davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
WILL ASK GIFTS FOR WIDOWS,
women TO start Campaign To-mor-
row for S5O.OOO.

one hundred women will start out
tomorrow morning to collect suhscrip-
tons toward the $4,000 needed to carry
on the work of the Widowed Mothers
Fund Association. The now pensions
provide for the widows Of citizens. The
association cares for hundreds of women
who are not eligible for the pension.
Mrs. Samuel Elkc'es viii nave charge
Of the work I'm upper Manhattan and
Mrs, Samuel : Koonig will have charge
OF tho downtown work
Mrs. Charles j. O~ppeuheim is chair
man ~ The executive committee. The
plan VIII hc assisted by Mrs, William
Grant Brown, Mr.. and Mrs, J. stuart
Blick'on, Mrs. Samuel Floershe!m, and
Mrs. Nelson II. Henry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
WILSON M. POWELL.
Was ~ Years ola and Law stu
dent Under Roscoe Conkung.

Wilson NJ Powell died yesterday at
his home. igO West End avenue. He
was II years old. He was born in
chatham. y. Y, and. after being
graduated from Union College In 1893.
he studied Law in the office OF Roscoe
Conkliug at Utica. In 1860 he anne 10
New York city aud was admitted Ia the
bar the following year. lie va prtc-
tlsed here ever since then, with offices
at 3 Broad street tor many Years, and
more recently NJ : Wall street. with his
sOn. Wilson VI. Powell. Jr.
Mr.. Powell Was n member of the
Society OF Friends. the New York Bar
Association and the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children Of
which he was first viCe-prcsjdcnt at
the time Of his death. He was a pioneer
I'm the development of Law relating TO
the liability Of charitable institutions.
He was n trustee of the Franklin Saw
Ings Bank He Is survived by hi son
and two daughters. Rachel II, Powell
and Elsie l.. luGraham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
secretary to the President"
FUNERAL OF GEN. HUBBARD.
Many Bodice Represented nj Ser
Vice In Madison sGuare Church.

Funeral services for Gen. Thomas
Hamlin Hubbard, who died at his home,
l6 West Fifty eighth street, on Wednes-
DAY. were held yesterday forenoon at
10 o'clock in the Madison Square Pres
byterian Curch. The altar and casket
we're banked with floral offerings.
The services were conducted BY M"
Rev. Or. Charles II. P%arkhurst. the
pastor. assisted y the Rev. GEORGE X,
Montgomery. The pallbearers were Cen
Amasa J. Parker, Edward F Sear."s'
William Mail. Dr John f. Mum, Nd
mlral Robert f., Peary, the Rev. WILL
lam DE witt Hyde. Charles II, Alexander.
william Allen %liutler, Adrian II LarNln
and william Fahuostock.
The choir sang The Shadows OF a
Mighty Rock" Rock of Ages" in which
all Joined, and Crossing the Bar ~
Jesus Lover OF Ny Soul was a con-
tralto solo. TIL occasional was Il
Know that Ny Redee'ncr Lsveth."
There were present representatives OF
the Loyal Legion, thirty met.hers, tho
Rowdoin College trusteeH. the Union
Leacu. Cluh. m" New York County
LAWYER Association, the Rar Asso'Ia-
ton. the New York botanical Garden
trustees. the New England Society and
the Y. NJ. g. 4. trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
WEIGHT SEALERS
CLOSE CONVENTION
John j. Farrell Is Reelected
Presidcnt-Iifp Office for
DR.. Rcichman.

The eighth annual convention Of the
New York state Sealcrs OF Weights and
Measures came to a close yesterday with
an election of officers at the Hotel Nc
Alpin. state Superintendent of Weights
and Measures John ]. Farrell was re-
elected president and m. Fritz Reich.
man of this city, former president ana
superintendent, was elected for life to
tne position of honorary president.
The other officers elected were: Vice
presidents, Charles Quinn. Buffalo
Joseph IIartigan. New York city John
II. stephenson. Rochester: W \. Payne,
South Greece +. r. Mirt"ll, Watertown :.
Frank a. Wood, Roosevelt: Michael
Hayden. Albany secretary. Howard j.
Moore. C~anandaigua Treasurer. Harold
W. Flansburg. Geneseo sergeant at
arms, t. NJ Coylo. Lockport.
The president will appoint committees
on law. executive and entertainment.
The next annua! convention will be
held IN Eimira.
The Daughters Of Indiana will hold a
card party on Thursday next at he
Hotel Majestic under the auspices of
Miss Marie o. Hay. president of the
club. Tea will be served.
Rear Admiral Albert q Win'crhalter.
L. :. y, just relieved from duty rs aid
for material to the Secretary of the
Navy. is at the Hotel Aston with Mrs.
Winterhalter for a few days before they
leave FOR San Francisco to sail for
Shanghai, CHINA. whore he Is to relieve
Admiral Cowlcs and become commander
In chief OF the Aslatic fleet. Admiral
Wi~utethalter will automatically become
"A full Admiral on his arrival In Sning-
hal. according TO the law recently passed
by Congress.
The Women's Democratic Lcagir Of
New York will hold rs first annual
meeting on Tuesday in the Hotel knick-
erbocker. Mrs. John sherman Crosby
Will preside and receive the reports "
the officers. Ms. Harrison Gray Lam
son viii make the formal address and
Mrs. J. Hedges Crowell vii he the guest
Of honor. \ musical programme Will
follow the election of directors.
Tho barnard College class of 1913
viii Eive q luncheon at the Hotel Ma
jest.c on FRIDAY next. The presiding
genius OF the affair will be a large class
Ion In the middle of the table. Glass
colors. gold aud brown, Will furnish the
scheme of decoration.
Men and women OF the Playground
and Recreation Association Of America
me, at the Waldorf-Asto,it yesterday
10 discuss the years work. Charles +.
Weller Of c.gaCo, who u an expert IN
this work and spends his time travelling
over the United states studying ON
d.t.ous, was the principal speaker.
Others who spoke We're J. e. Walsh Of
Montreal. Miss Esther Of Scranton. + ed
NJ ButZel Of Detroit, I,uV.dud HaNuos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
FIGHT TO BAR YOUNG WIDOW.
Aged Mans Grandson would Keep
Her I'rom administering Estate.

Lieut.. Seth W. Scoheld, L. s, A., asked
Justice Benedict in brooklyn Yesterday
for a writ of prohibition restraining
Surrogate kotCham from appointing Mrs.
Jean T.. S'odcld as final administratiX
of the $4,000 estate Of her husband,
charles " S.oHr,d, grandfather Of the
|. e%utennnt.
Mr., Scoheld. who was 20 years old.
died on February .. l9l4. at the Hotel
81. George, three hours after his mar
rlago to Miss Jean Fitssimmons, who
was only rs. Lieut.. Scoflcld brought
a suit attacking the validity of the
marriage and when a decision was given
In Mrs. Scofield'S favor Surrogate
ketcham appointed her Administrative OF
the estate and the appointment was
sustained by the Appellate Division, 20
which Lieut.. Scoleld took an appeal.
lie then appealed 10 the Court OF An
peals and the matter is stlll pending.
Mrs, Scofeld's application for final
papers Is now before the Surrogate.
Justice Benedict reserved decision on
the prohibition motion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
HEWLETTS INC, ELECT.
Ions Island FamiIy's Ancestor
Came TO America In t6tO.

GARDEN CITY. l.. l.. May 22.-The
annual reunion Of the Hewlett family of
America was held in the Garden City
Hotel to-day. These reunions were for
merry held At the home of Herbert Hew-
lett in Roslyn until 1913. The family
u Incorporated as The Hewlett Family
OF America" All the members are de-
fcendants Of George Hewlett, who died
In 1872. More han 100 We're present
to-day. George Hewlett came from
England in 1910 m all of his descend
ants live within thirty miles of one
smother to-day.
These officers were elected to-day
President. George H. 90
ten, uce-prcsident, Mortimer Hewlett
secretary, George Phillips of Lawrence :
treasurer, Mrs. Annie NJ. TreLdwell
executive c. mmittee, George Hewlett,
DIVINE Hewlett, George w. Hewlett,
We Rev Henry Townsend Scudder, Mrs,
Ihehe L. II. Willets. Walter James
Hewlett, Mortimer S. Hewlett. George
Hewlett and Mrs. Annie NJ. T~readwell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Many Class Reunions.

Monday morning there will be many
class reunions. There will be a meeting
OF the alumni advisory board at Wood
bridge Hall at 10 A. NJ. The Sheffield
Scientific School class day exercises will
be held al he same time on the Sheff
campus.
The annual dinner of the Yale Law
School Alumni Association will a
place AZ L. 40, followed at 3 =. VI. by
the anniversary exercises OF the law
school. with an address to the graduating
class by Francis Joseph Syayze. There
will be a reception by the faculty Of
the law school IN the law schools gar
dens from $50 until go l.. VI.
The Yale Corporation and the alumni
advisory board Will lunnch together at
Memorial Hail at ! L. VI. =.
II > 7. VI. the class day exercises
Of Yale College will be held on the
college campus, followed by the plant
ing OF the class ivy. At 2:l5 the mem
bers OF the corporation will hold their
commencement meeting in Woodbridge
Hall.
TIL governing board and the members
Of the senior class OF the Sheffield Scien.
tliic School will give a reception In Byers
Hall for former students and graduates
and their friends from 3 until : L. NJ
NJ Sis L. VI. there will he a concert
by the glce. mandolin and banjo clubs
at WoOlsey Hall. At the conclusion OF
the concert the members OF the senior
class in the college and Shelf will hold
their senior promenade, also in Woolsey
Hall. Although not Town on the official
programme. there will be dances at the
various Shelf chapter houses on Monday
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

YoNKERs, y. Y, May 22.-Mlss Mary
Denniston. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Alexander +. Denniston of 6 peievar
Terrace. was married in her parents
home tonight to Clarence W. Fuller o.
Yonkers. The Rev. pr. William L. S;ev-
enson performed the ceremony. assisted
by the Rev. Sanford Culver Hearn.
Miss Sarah Denniston was her sisters
only attendant. The best mar was
Dr. James L. Trotter. Howell Towns
end and Dr. II. II. Shanahan acted as
ushers. The bride is a graduate OF
Nassir College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
HARLEM CHURCH MERGER.
Two old Presbyterian COnRreRn-
lions Are to Consolidate.

The Harlem Presbyterian Church. at
ICED street and Mount Morris avenue,
and the New YORK Presbyterian Church.
AZ l27th street and Seventh avenue, are
permitted 10 consolidate under an order
signed yesterday by supreme Court Jus
tlce Donnclly, and will he known as the
Uarlem-New York Presbyterian Church.
The churches are two OF the oldest
uptown congregations. the Harlem
church being incorporated in ls4i and
the New York church in 1895. Roth
churches own their property. but II is
m~ortgaged for a total of more tina
$alS,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
SHE SIGNED AWAY 100000.
Daughter Alleges She WAS Trickcd
Out of Inheritance.

GARRISON. May 22.-Allcging she WAS
tricked out of her interest In the essate
Of her father. George l.. Fox, who died
at his summer home In Garrison leaving
an estate estimated at $3.50. 600. Mrs.
Gladys Fox Ansloe began q legal hsht
before surrogate Southland at Cold
Spring to-day for onc-third of the prop
erty.
Mrs. Ellie q Reuben. widow OF the
t"statur, Is now the beneficiary. Her
daughter. Mrs. Aiuslco. alleges that .he
was coaNcd into signing a release of
her Inheritance for an insufficient con-
sderition and that her signature was
obta ned by deceit and trickcry. Surro-
cat" Sawyer will near arguments on
Friday In support of her motion to set
aside tho rnlcnsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
NEARLY So, 900. 900 FOR BABY.
Lucille I'M Words Inheritance
From Mother and Grsndmother.

Mrs. Lucille MILAN stevens Spafford.
who died on February 10. 1914, and was
the wife of Lieut. Cont Edward y.
SraNord. L. < n. lcf; si25,5i3 in New
York real estate. S5Og,i35 in securities.
and $4,000 in Connecticut real estate.
She was a resident of Washington, ID. c.,
and only her New York realty is tax
able here.
Mrs. Spafford left her entire sta
to her infant daughter Lucille. horn
on the day she died, after u trust
fund yielding $1,000 n year is set cslde
for the ~decodent's husband. Mrs. .uaf-
ford's mother. Mrs. Elizabeth VI. Ste"ei..
who died n month later than her ia. ig-,
ter. left about $90O. 600 to the infant
daughter oc s'rs. Spa~prd.
surrogate Fowler recently denied a
request by tn" child's father for an al
lowanc o. $4,000 4 month for her .u.
port out OF the estate OF her mother AID
grandmother. on the ground that the
fathers income Of Sl5,OO0 was sufficient
for both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
OFF FOR HONEYMOONS AT FAIR
Il rOonInnd sails for Pacific with
Nrtdnl Couples.

The Former Red star liner krOoN'ari,
now IN the Sew NNrk-S San Frlu's'o
service by way Of the Panama Carat
took from New York yesterday, among
her 400 first cabin passengers, George
Gray ward, general manager of the
Commercial Gable Company, and his
wife. Mrs. James \, Iattcn, wife of M"
Chicago grain operator, was also a
passenger, and there We're several bridal
couples, who will honeymoon a. the san
Francisco fair.
The Secondhand viii tHh. seventeen
days TO reach "A Francisco She Will
stop AT Colon, Balboa and the port Of
Los Angeles, Most of her li,OO0 tons
cargo was -four from Minneapolis and
81, Paul, II being cheaper TO send II 10
New York and thence by water than
by rail to California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Miss Hooper ENGAGED.

Mrs. :. Percy Hooker OF lie Roy.
y. Y. and Concord. y. II. has an
nounced the engagement OF her daugn-
ter, Miss Marjorie :. Hooper. TO Harri-
son Rountree Hathaway, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hathaway Of $40 West
Ind avenue. formerly of East Orange.
Miss Hookcr's father. who died recently,
was Superintendent of Highways OF
New Hampshire and once a New YORK
state Senntor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES IN
NEW O R TOMORROW

A street meeting viii he neld at
Broadway and 10th street at stlS
+. NJ.
C~anvasssrs OF tho Fourth Assembly
district viii work along the river front
from . to \ I. NJ.
Women's Political Union Rowing
Shop Winner at 1890 I. NJ. Broad
stree, and Exchange place.
Women : Political Union. seventeenth
Senate district. noon meeting at Broad
way and FiftY-cighth street.
Women's Political Union, Seventeenth
Senate district. meeting at $50 l.. NJ.
Fourteenth street and Irving place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
PACIFIST IN SMASHUP.
Baron d'FstournrIIrs dc Constant
Badly Hurt In Auto Accident.

PARIS. May 22.-Baron ~d'Estournelles
dc Constant, widely known before the
war ~ a peace propaganda. was
severely cut by broken glass when an
automobile overturned in which he was
driving with NJ, and Mime. Joseph Call
lauN, the latter the acquitted slayer Of
CASTOR Calmettc, editor OF the Figaro.
The party was driving in the Sarthe
district when the road was blocked by
a drove ~ COWS. The driver steerei
suddenly toward a ditch and the car
overturned, NJ. and Nine. CaIllauX were
uuInjured,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
F TO AERO FUND.
contributions Acknowledged and
sent to Alan u. HRwIey.

THE SUN has received contributions
Of s. each from James \ Wardrop. f.
V. Schley and H. l.. Marshall to the
fund which is being raised 10y the Aero
club Of America to aid the ~acronGutiCal
needs Of the army and navy,
The money has been sent To Alan r
Hawley. president OF tho Aero club Of
America. 297 Madison avenue, by whom
subscriptions are being received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
John w. I'rOut.

NEWARK. May 22.-John W Prout, 20,
a retired police Lieutenant and a naval
veteran OF the civil war, died to-day
at his home. 90Is Washington street.
lie was ~ret,rel last October. lie mar
ried twice. His first wife died in
1907. Besides his second wife ne 10
survived by a granddaughter. Mrs. Har-
old Timer OF city Island, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
In New York To-day.

Alliance I~srelite Universelle. meeting
OF New York branch, Educatlona Ant
ance Building. 1917 East Broadway. ESQ
i. NJ.
East S'ac Forum. disarmament dis
c~uss!on. Public School G@. Hester and
Essex streets. s:l5 i. NJ.
Lecture. stricken Serbia" Miss Helen
Losanltch, Church OF the Messiah, s:lJ
l.. NJ.
Meeting In memory OF Sophie j.
Nlcolai, New York Training School for
Teachers. S i. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
n u. ROnRr.

Ronald T.. Bonar, president of the
Bonar, Phelps Company, straw hat
manufacturers in East Tenth street.
died Thursday night At his home, .
East Tenth street. He WAS 60 years
old. Mr.. Sonar was horn in this city.
He n been engaged in the hat manu-
featuring business for forty years. He
was q member Of the Manhattan and
New FORK Athletic clubs. lie is sur
vived 10y his wife and an adopted son.
Or Leon Fraser, "A lecturer at Columbia
University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

t.' :l'tp, Hollow Country Club Il
FtiH''nr an attractive programme for
DF.''t' 'H Day. May 81 Besides a
'r.rramme OF golf ana tennis
.ps'ia'0 The Romancers" and Gil
ITS '~SNcethearts' win be presented
~ I"e ''ib lawn, A special dinner vii,
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Daily Trips Up the Hudson.

TIN" opening 'rir Of the Grard ReDuh-
~ m > iron Steamboat Company, from
~" N'rh - West Point and Newburgh,
VI PHI" made to-day. The boa will
.ta'" Per !, North River, at . 80 A N.
vac : "' Of l29th street, North River,
= '.'H and Yorkcrs NJ 10 40 O'Clock,
ne TYP VIII be made daily throughout
u season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Henry &. >trasbn h.

Henry G. S%trasbaugh. 81, for thirty
years connected with the Eastern pas
senger department of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad, died Of paralysis on Fri
day night at his home, 90 White
stone avenue, Flushing. Queens. He
lea YES his wife and a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

Mrs. Magnild Haugan, so, widow OF
Ole Haugau, died Yesterday at her home
on Lawrence boulevard, Bay side,
where she lived with her daughter-in-
,aw, Mrs, Mac ilauRan. Mrs, ilauGan
leaves a daughter, Mrs. T, +. Field OF
Bay Side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

estate. and is a direct descendant OF
Major William Hammond. who was
Gen. Washington's aide 70 de % campe.
Through her father she is descended
from the Morris family who founded
hat part OF New York known as Nor
risania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

I've Hiois Il Eiiriisc nave lrd."i Tor
Mrs, Edwin $. tramp her pltr" IN
Bellevue avenue, Newport, known AZ
%Sunnylca, to Edison Bradley Of New
York, for the season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
GETS NOTE FROM PRESIDENT.
Mrs. belmont Receives Reply Ia
sunrngists' Request.

Mrs. o. II. =. Belmont yesterday re-
ceived ii letter from President WILSON
through his secretary in reply to the
note which two suffragists sent to him
last week. They asked that he give an
audience to a suffragist deputation
while in this city.
The Presidents letter is as follows:
MY DEAR Mrs. BELMONT; The Presi-
dent asks me to acknowledge the re-
celpt OF your letter of May - and 10
express his regret that the circum-
stances rendered II impossible for MIN
to see the deputation of which you
speak. Sincerely yours,
y. L. TUMULTY.
Secretary to the President
ut is too late now for Il to do any
good said Mrs. Belmont. w par
ticularly wanted a deputation OF New
York suffragists TO meet the President.
as Washington suftragists have had
their innings We shall have to wait
until the next time the President comes
to New York and in the meantime depu-
tations of s~uffragists from the Con-
gressional Union will besitSe Mr.. VIII
son wherever he goes and endeavor 10
obtain an audience with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

RERLiN, May 20, via London A Ger
man has invented A typewriter that can
be operated by the feet, 1t 10 for those
who have lost one or both arms In
the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12
ANNUAL MEMORIAL
AT MARTINS FERRY
FOUR LODGES WILL JOIN IN IN
PResSivE SERVICES TO.
MORROW.
Thousand Men Expected 70 Be in Pa
raoe-orsnd Chancellor Ar
benz to Speak

The fourth annual memorial Of the
Martins Ferry United Fraternal Me
mortal Association viii be held In that
city tomorrow afternoon. and the in
dications are that nearly one thou
sand men will be I'm the line OF march.
-Four lodges. the Loyal Knights OF the
World. Improved order OF Red Men.
Junior Mechanics and the odd Eel.
lows will participate. and lodges from
all parts Of this vicinity will send del
eEations 20 take part in the parade.
The members will meet at the ar
mory hall and after p parade over the
principal streets Of the city will 20 10
Riverview cemetery. where an inter
esting program will be carried out.
Both the Baptist band and the Mar
TINS Ferry City band have been en-
gagged 10 furnish the music. The pa
rade will be led by the uniform ranks
OF the various orders. The Christian
church quartet will furnish the music
for the exercises at the cemetery.
while the memorial address will be
delivered by Attorney John T. Ar
benz. Of Wheeling. who IL Grand
Chancellor OF the knights OF Pythias
OF West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12
PLAN FOR BIG
BARRIERS OUTING
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL Be Run TO
LAKE AT CANTON.
ONO.
To BE largest Affair Ever Pulled or
By Organization In West
Virginia

A special train has been chartered
and about thousand persons OF the
Wheeling district will 80 20 Myers
lake. Canton. o. on July %. 10 attend
the biggest outing ever given bv a
BARRIERS union In West Virginia.
Yesterday the local committee OF
the J. II. l. OF A. OF which William
ID. Cumberlidge h chairman. closed a
contract for the park on that day and
ARRANGEMENTS were made to have =
special train from here to Canton and
return for the accommodation OF the
large crowd that will take in the AZ.
tair, The train will leave the local
station over the Wheeling 4 Lake Erie
a. O'Clock. preceding the regular
train. leaving IS minutes later. The
special will in this way be not DELAY.
ed.
The committee s. arranging the pro-
gram TO be carried out az the park
which will include dancing and a mum
Der OF athletic stunts and fun in pro
fusion. A special rate will be made
from this city for the round-trip. in
Guiding admission to the park There
are about 200 BARRIERS in the Wheeling
district. nearly all OF whom will at
tend with their families or swee,
hearts. The BARRIERS across the river
and all about this community will take
In the affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12
PROMINENT MEN
VIII Speak Before Coal Mems Con.
vention. While Dinner VIII be
Giwer On Boat

Arrangements are being rapidly
completed for Tho reception and on.
fcTainment Of the West virginia
State Miners institute 90 b. held in
this city on June 16 and 10. whicn
viii b. attended by about 200 opera
tors and officials OF the many coal
companies In this state
Secretary " p Nayior. Of the Board
Of Trade. and J G. Mckinley presi-
dent ~ be coal mems association.
have made arrangement for charter
inF The steamer st. James. on which
an elaborate dinner will be- given in
honor of the guests while the boat
Foes south 20 MrMochcn and then 20
steubenville and return She Will de.
part from the local wharf OF O'Clock.
taking about two hours to make the
trip.
The convention promises % eclipse
any similar affair ever held ln Wheel
ING Senator W r. Chiffon OF
Charleston. Congressman Howard
Sutherland Of Elk.ns. Hon j. Corn
we'll of Romney and Judee Louis
Bennett OF Weston. viii Do the prfn-
cipal speakers at tho meetings. while
large number Of other Influential
West Nirginians will attend the meet.
ina AZ delegates.