davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
MAGE WILL Be CHARGED
WITH TOTING A PISTOL
George Bowers Tells Officers Saturday
Shooting in East End Was
Accidental.

4 chHrC" nf pistol iuiiilS will h"r pr.
fcrrcd against Andrew MagCr. ,1r., who
surrendered himself to the police after
he had shot ri"hrg" Bowers through
The arm Saturday afternoon.
Bowers. who sustained only 4 flesh
woUnd IN tho arm. told tllc police tha'
the shuniiIl-; was purely accidental
ANA no charge al shooting WIEN intent ="
Kill will no placed AGAINST Mnc"".
Tho accident occurred at Woods street
and Alley - whom NlaT"". Wi" was
standing talking to flowers. nUll"i =
cun out Of his pocket and began "N:tni-
ini- IT. Tin = un WIS discharged Hn'
n" ball PASSED through EuW"rS' arm.
Ma-co uscur"d h"tnr" officers could
arrive. hut later went ~ police hrhd'
rlIarf"rs and CAV" himself UP.
Squire Il. -. Hobbs committed HIM f.
IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
Funeral For William Bartels.

Funeral services for william I"ric's
a..d ~ we'll known South Wheeling
resident who died IN the chi" Valley
hospital Thursday. were held in the
family home. 31@l F."ff street. Saturday
afI"rmm'm Tn" Rev. August {: i;HSch"
ri -. Faults Evangelical church.. "liri-
,rrd assisted b.. In" I:nv. William -.
l.l;rri ~ - l"Gu > Evangelical church.
IT, services w"r" largely attended l'E
MANY old friends and relatives at ME-
EurlClS. lni'fmcut ""N ]" MI "'"'
cemetery,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
Funeral For Miss wodarczok.

Thic lftrrn0Uu N TT" O'CLOCK Iun"rAI
services Will he hold IN tn" fnnlly home,
- Enrty-iifth street for MSS 'i"hai'na
i,.uIlInr Wudarcz"k. aged is years, who
died Thursday night. Additiunal ser
vices will br hcld in Zion Lutheran
Lutheran church. South Market street
al o:Sn o'clock The Rev. \. l.. bcmzo
will oificiatr Iut"rm"mt viii n" III Nj
Zion cemetery. y spcrlhi ear WI, nc ~
waiting at the church to convey friends
10 The rr.mctCrV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04

ir-Iru " crn intrrm"ni will h" 'naH'
"Wednesday afternoon.
Lewis <. Wi@nl VAS horn August ~:
l>G,. in I,AlIa .'"unt!. ohio. lh' SON ~
l'rnr John Hmh Mary NIEai ana ~ H'l
carI, aEr r.,u"NrG with his parents Il,
t;uyandotts Whnr" PRACTICAL! ali 81
his iifctiu,r was spcni up /" III" Inn"
nr his coming I" Wheeling. NMurhI'E
Of a stuGious naiur" hc "arl% follower
~ tho fnri -:opS of his father and PC
ca,no a teacher in III" public &"h""'S'
which profession h" followed for sew
crnI years with marked success.
He became u member or IN" Ancl"ht
order of United Wnrkin"u in l?ol ana
took Am 4rtiv" interest in it's work. ana
in f4hS was selected I" fill tn" position
nS grand rrrnrdrr. which position he
OCCUPIED Il, tn" tim" of his death.
Iu politics Mr.. WiGai waS I'm ardent
democrat: aud took keen interest IN
the fortunes Of his party. II" was 4
member sc III" Thomson Methodist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
W. w. Scranton.

SCRANTON. Ia. Dee. Nv W.
S,.rani,n. rrrxidor, and principal owner
of The Scranton Gas and Water company
ami the man wh" lirst introduced tn"
h"ssrmcr process III steel making IN
irIS country. died very suddcnlN al his
home here this afternoon aged -
wears Descendant OF tn" SCrantons
after whom tho city was named he
learned his trad" Of steel making in the
mill al the Larkawanna IRON and coat
company i'm this city. II" wa$ many
Times 4 millionaire. one son survives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
ARCHBoLD IMPROVING.

TAERYT1WN, y. Y. ncc. g. Hope
was expressed by his physicians to
nigh, for the recovery az John =. Ar"h-
bold. president Of The StnudHrr! nll
company Of New Jersey. VIII" WAS np"r-
atnd on ten days ago for appendicitis
and since then has h""r dangerously
i'll. II WIS said that IL apparently has
become no weaker sine" q blood trans
FUSION operation last Tuesday. Tho
crisis. however. Will not haV" passed.
according TO the physicians f"r another
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
MAssr1roN DEFEATED.

CANTON. o. Dec. 3.-Thc NaSsillon
Tigers. holders of the worlds profess
sional football championship since 1904.
were to-dav defea ted by Him Thorpe
and his Canton bulldogs. III" lr,li eleven
winning - 20 0 and thereby acquiring
t;tular hono-S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
TO HAVE GOOD FIVE

The schedule of games for the Tria-
delphia District High school basket bail
team just ANNOUNCED contains games
with many az the most Important Schol-
astic teams Of West Virginia. Th: sea
son is 10 open Friday e:ening. December
q with tn. F-ollanSh. five.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
GAME CALLED OFF

The Sallaire Central and Martins
Ferry Athletic game which was 10 have
been played at LcaSu: Park yesterday
afternoon vas postponed on account ~
tho Threatened endemic OF small puN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
Tni;ermert nf J. A. Johns.

The bod nf lanes \. Johns. aged b.,
p former residen; nf this city until three
Years ago when he removed to Pitts
Lursh. arrived III tn" city yesterday
noon and WAS taken - Peninsula remc-
terry. whore the Eoy. ". n. Fields Of
tho First Christian church. conducted
services at til" gray" aud intcrmrnt was
made.
last Friday. lie leaves several broth
ers and sisters in tho Wheeling district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
CLEVELAND WON.

TnLEnO. -. n"r. GA goal from
,,iarrlreni executed by Srlnu "f Ninn"-
sofa IN the last fnW seconds nf play.
",l:lhled tho rnevcIand indian fonihail
team to ,l"fnat the Toledo Mar"ouS h"r"
tn-dHv = to a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
=. NJ. TO PLAY w. & ].

THO Y. ". =. a. has%"t ball :"fm
r.iiI open the iHlS-i?iT basket bali GOO -
son with w. & !. h"r" turing the ''i"'.t-
mas hnliiAv-. Tt" dat" hn" boon an
ruurrncI N, pocc'nhn- N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
k.niscoraI church and also Of tho Ma
EnniI fr:Ii nrnifN

In January 1875. he married L'nnio
Smith. Of t;uyandottc. who survives
with tho following children: Mary
Naomi. William. r;uScnia, Julia and FL
lon He is also survived Ivy tho follow
ing brothers and sisters: y. l.. NlEiu
rIIm Raynu. Ark: l.. T.. Wic;u. Mis-
scuba. Mont: j. r. Wig;Il. t;oldti"ld. NeT.
and Mrs. JAS. Lindsey. Of Guyand"tic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
S IT o ? n O w

DAVE says:
Shop early: Early in the.
day and early in the month.
Shop early, whether You
want I" buy u rravat for a
Christmas Gift or Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
WEST VIRGINIA BOYS ON BORDER
PLAY FAST ARTICLE OF FOOTBALL
STAFF CORES
PoNDENT TELLS OF EX-
CITING GAME.

Mountain state Team Wins over Dis
:riot OF Columbia Team By
to Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
K R A u S NJ A D E
o V e r c. O A T

II protect you While you arc
doing your holiday buying.
And our OvcrcoatS certainly
ito afford protection. They
are warm and comfy-no
matter how cold the wind
hIowS-without being either
hcavv or binding. Prices
range from $500 up to
$4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04

Largest line Of Solid Gold u
VaIieres in the city at HIilmans al
4 Special Bargain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
CINCINNATI DEFEATED.

UNMMnNp. Ind. l'"". 1.-THE 'la"hr
\. \ football team! ri this city defeated
rn Cincinnati nhi". c"ii% h"r" today
thlrn e. nothing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04

Special Bargain in Diamonds,
JeweIry. at HiIIman & Son, rs
Eleventh Street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04

BY ADAM J. LOEBIG
Special staff correspondent on the Next
can border for the Wheeling
Intelligencer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04

Under normal conditions. France
makes oc.uOn 400 pairs Of cloves Il
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10

scholars have dug out OF the literature
OF Eiizabetkan England. To many they
seem almost conclusive N laying the
BacOnlan ghost. Another par; OF the
exhibition contains long list o. works
which Shakespeare Is thought 10 have
used in obtaining the plots for many
OF his plays They are The Heptam-
eron." "Plutarch's Lives "Romeus
and Juliet and Orlando Furioso.'
Engrsvings Of famous Shakespearian
actors OF the past. most OF them well
executed. are 10 be found in the eX-
hibit. Forrest and Salv.ni are shown
as Lear: J. T. Murdoch and Charles
Keen a Hamlet; Booth as he looked IN
Othello. group OF stars as Juliet and
Lady Macbeth. and series OF engray-
ings Of Charlotte Cgshman. In add
ton 70 these are score Of illustra-
;ions Of Shakespeare. taken from early
editions and engravings. All Of them
agree on the long Shakespeare nose.
but there seems TO have been great
diversity OF opinion as 10 whether the
bard was wholly bald, half bald. or
adorned with thick black locks. Con-
corning Shakespeare beard. the Wild
est variety is found among the artists
VINO have portrayed him. He - shown
with an imperial and mustache. a
glossy black beard and no mustachc,
and all Of the various fashions with
which q man OF poetic mind might have
adnrnel h-mself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
10 HURT; CARS UPSET
BY ONE N. H. SWITCH
Engine Goes Over Embankment
Near Waterbury.

Waterbury. Conn. April .. Sixteen
people were injured Yesterday when a
New Haven train from Winsted to New
Haven was derailcd on Jericho Siding,
six miles from here. The accident va
caused by a half-thrown switch on a
curve.
G.. II. Holmes. the engineer. saw the
danger. bu. was too near the switch
10 stop The locomotive bumped over
the ties for 400 feet and then topplcd
down a slight cmbankment, with the
baggage car.
Two coaches we're derailcd. tossing
the occupants about The other two
cars Of the train remained on the
tracks
Among the injur d were Alice Nc
Gilvany. Charles Smith. William SeGal,
Lawrence Fcia and Gertrude Rose. OF
New York. and Joseph Barton, !. Rus
sell and Samuel Lavctte. OF Brooklyn.
The engineer had a lucky escape from
serious harm. being hurled through the
window Of his cab. He was only
slightly cut about the head. The fire
man was found IN the cab uninjurcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
Composer. Victim of War,
Teaches UrChins IsraeI'S
Hope in Song.
WAS ONCE HONORED
BY RUSSIAN NOBLEMEN
Seidel ROyner Awaits End OF
Conflict to Return to Family
Grieving for Lost Daughter.

WE prachtvo,."
The little group Of East Side men
and women lining the stairway Of the
dance hal. at l43 Suffolk Street listened
enraptured. Within. Seidel Royner
nodded his white head and the semi
circle Of ragged urchins burst into
shrill song The little dim hall rang
with the poignant strains OF a Ylddish
melody old Scldcl Rovner's own.
"Wic Schon, Vie lchon," whispered
his audience. brushing away the tears.
Seidcl Rovner, beloved Of Jews, tapped
his baton and the few unshaven men
about him began TO play their instru-
ments. Meyerbcer and Ofenbach were
Jews in name; Rovncr. probably the
greatest Yiddish composer that ever
lived. showed his Judaism in his works.
The hopes Of all Israel were expressed
i'm the minor-keyed "Ahavti" 81 Have
Loved it means in English.
"Hc does not know whispered a
bystander, that his daughter died
other than natural death in Russia
last year Another Russian soldiers
crime"
lie nodded significantly. Seidcl Rov-
ner, ne said. had tried 70 forget his
own trac dy by setting 10 music the
twcnty-century tragedy OF the Jews.
The songs his choir sang and his or
chestra played in the little East Side
hall yesterday were songs of peace.
Nun" shouted the black-frocked
cantor. tapping his baton. The boys
he had picked of tn, streets because
Of their promising voices most Of
them once sold extras" followed his
every move. They call him "rebe' and
grandpa
"Ach, Ach," suddenly rosrcd the
conductor. His face showed mock nor
ror. You thunderhead. you, Hoher.
Hoher, Not so fast here. Think YOU
that you are playing on whistle
Violin quick DImmkopf' All TO-
gether,"
"Ahavti" was succe led by rollick-
ing song Of delicate. light motif. The
brighter side Of Seids Royner ana the
Jews was revealed TO the fortunate few
The rehearsal came 10 az end. One
Of the choir boys dropped in mock IA
tigue. Two others began 10 wrestle.
"Stll there" Numbered the cantor
"Solch' Junge hab ich niemals gcse en-
But his blue eyes smiled through the
gold-rimmed svec'f cles. for Seidel Roy
ner regards himself IS the father OF
the twenty youngsters who sing alto
and sopr--o in his q DIR.
~ was fourteen years old when
began composing" he said. "ln kishi-
neF the Russian noblem,n IGNORED me
think. in Kishinef. city Of Jewish
tragedies, When the war il over
shall return to Russia and my little
family
Before that. however. the Jews Of
this city will have an opportunity OF
hearing the cantor-cor.p poser. Through
the fundamentally Of Borough Presi-
dent Marks. Represe1 tive Isaac
Siegel. Judge Aaron J. Levy Sam
ue $. Koenig, the old man has con
scented TO give one concert in Carnegie
Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
SCARED MANY GIRLS,
NOW HE WILL WE'D
Fiancee Forgives Man with Dual
Personality.

Lawrence. Mass. April 9 Lorinc =.
Crossmsn. whose dual personality led
him to terrorize women when he was
living in Elizabeth. y. J.. has been for
given by the girl TO whom he was en-
gagged. She is Mary Florence Hawkes.. a
Librarian IN the Portland Public Ii
brary. They obtained a marriage Ger
.ificate here to-day.
Crossman was sentenced 20 pay a
fne Of $50 or serve six months IN jail.
After declaring that ne had been torn
between dual personalities since read
ing Stevenson's Or. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" ne chose jail He was being as
signed a cell when his father arrived.
The fine was paid and Crossman re
turned 70 Portland. Me. where his
father. George /. Crossman. is presi-
dent Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
FREIGHTER SAW DERELICT
Schooner Adrift OF Cape Hstteras
identified as the Charles \. Campbell

officers OF the Southern Pacific
freigh,er Fl Mar which reached here
last night from Galveston. tell Of pass
ing an abandoned and waterlogged four
masted schooner about sixty miles
north Of Cape Hattcras on Friday. She
was identified as the Charles A. Camp
bell Of New jersey. apparently loaded
with lumber. There was no sign OF
life aboard. and Captain Mattson OF the
N Mar did not consider Il necessary to
stop. a revenue cutter was bearing
down on the derelict with the evident
intention OF taking IT in tow.
+. W Robbins. the second mate OF
tho Southern Pacific freighter, says a
gasolene launch hung upside down from
one of the davits Of the schooner. az
If it had capsized when the crew at
TEMPTED 20 launch IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
CADETS ARMED WITH BIBLES
West Point Graduating Class of l2J
Get Gift Copies.

West Point. \. Y, April 9. The
presentation Of Bibles to the members
Of the graduating class at the Military
Academy was the occasion OF an I'M
pressive service in the chapel to-day
The Rev II. Percy Silver. chaplain oi
the academy, conducted the devotional
exercises.
The presentation address was made
BY the Rev Harlan G.. Mendenhall, OF
New York City. who spoke Of the Bible
Al living and active and sharper than
any two-edged sword and thus repre-
sentative OF the true West Point spirit
The Bibles were presented 10 the
cadets on behalf Of the American Trac;
Society by its general secretary the
Roy. DR.. Judscn Swift.
The graduating class numbers l25
men, and each cadet received Bible
in the version of his own choice.
Among the cadets who received Bibles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
Rare Editions and Reprints
of Plays and Folios Be-
fore 1909 on View.
PIRATES FATTENED
ON FAMOUS BARD
Magic Name lacked On Drama'
Poet Never Wrote-His Facial
Trimmings Puzzled Artists.

The New York Public Library has
now on exhibit the most extensive col
lection OF Shskespeariana the world
has ever seen With the LenoN oollec-
ton. owned by the New York Public
Library. as nucleus. the exhibition
has been enlarged greatly by the gen
crosby Of many private collectors.
Under the glass cases are shown all
Of the editions and reprints Of all sep
arate plays and folios issued before
1909. with the exception Of few minor
examples that are not found on TINS
side Of the Atlantic. The dozens OF spu-
rious and pirated plays shown al the
end Of the room are not the only mirth-
producers in the collection. The famous
1923 frs, folio edition Of Shakespeare's
collected dramas is prefaced by large.
ill-favorod engraving Of the author. OPP
posite II. in large type. Is an apology.
probably written by the printers devil,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
COLLIER PROhETHEUS
HOLDS ART CARGO
French and Italian Panama-Pa'
citiC Loans a Naval Problem.

IN the hold Of the collier promothcus
AZ the Brooklyn navy yard. packing the
humble buns which once held coal. are
sufficient paintings. statuary and rare
old tapestries 20 start an opposition in
stitu.iou 70 the Metropolitan Museum.
They are part o. the French and Italian
exhibitions a. the Panama-Pacitc EN-
position. The captain % the collier
brought them INTO the navy yard on
Tuesday. Then he reported to Admiral
Usher. the commandant. aud asked ham
wha. was 20 be done with the Prone
theus's cargo. The admiral has not yet
decided
The government has uses for tho col
Ter other than as n storage house for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
BUILDING WORKERS BAND
Federal Employees Society TO start
Move for Better Pay.

Cgstodisus Mutual Benevolent vel
fare League. an organization Of en-
ployes Of custodians Of Federal build
irgs, was organized yesterday at the
Custom House. One hundred and
ssysnty-four men joined the league
which is expected eventually to affli-
sc with the American Federation Of
labor.
There are 1000 Federal building en-
ployes On Tho country whose wages are
Jess than SO month. it was declared.
Tie league purposes 20 petition Con
gress 20 increase i-- members wages 20
4 standard q not less than 81 a day.
Frank Il. Ainsvorth. president Of the
Federation o. Civil Service Employe3
q California. Who has been in Wash
ington before Congress com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
Unanimous Consent Given
70 Hasten Votes on 3
Big Measures
Doth PARTIES SEEK
FAIRLY ADJOURNMENT
republicans and Democrats De-
sire to Clear Decks for
Coming Campaign.

remington. April 2 Administration
..4,-s IL, Congress arc making un-
- e4or,s 20 expedite legislation.
view 20 carly adjournment. and
. minority IS cooperating In both
..s.s. Republicans declare they are
.,vious as the Democrats for an
,,,v aljournmcn, because Of the APP
,,osehing campaign.
r,s,imous consent agreements were
IL, the Senate yesterday for a vote
-. army reorganization bill and
~. ,ursr repeal resolution. and the
.,.la,iyc appropriation bill. The
late agreed 20 vote on the army bill
-, tuesday. April Is. and on the free
mcar repeal resolution next Tuesday,
April II.
...,sl Issue tomorrow. Senator sim
.6rs warned tho Senate that action
.s. imperative. because the free sugar
.l.,se Of tho tariff act viii become
.,s-sfiyc May next unless Congress
~, before that time lie said he OK
,s,.ed sharp controversy IN confer
80, because OF the action Of the SEN
.,s committee 100 amending the House
.ssoiuiion. The House passed fiat
.s,esl o. the free sugar clause. Sen
-, Democrats in caucus recommended
"a, the existing duty o. cent pound
.louid be extended until May /. 1920.
Will Fight in Conference.
senator's Brousssrd and Ransdell. o.
louisiana. will Try 10 restore the House
-s.olution. but this is doomed 20 fail
ne and the fight viii be continued in
conference.
As soon as the sugar issue il dis
,ossd Of debate on the army bill Will
be resumed
House leaders announced to-day that
,bev had decided 20 sidctrack the forti.
fcstions measure for the present and
Gspose OF other business. Immediately
following the passage Of the rivers and
iarbors appropriation bill. which -
expected on Tuesday. The agriculture!
Measure will be taken I'D. Il viii be
followed by the diplomatic and consular
and district bills.
News o. lNt dANVAANN VI q ~ --''
50, programme i'm the Senate checred
members OF the House Ways and Mean
Committee. who have been anXiousiy
awaiting a tentative draft OF the army
plans. 50 that they can perfect their
prepsredness revenue plans.
Marshall TO Be Heard To-day.
United States Attorney Marshall. o.
New York. viii appear before select
committee OF the House tomorrow TO
ffesiify in tho contempt proceeding
growing out % his criticisms. The sub
committee will make report not later
than April L.
d. representative Howard. OF Georgia.
probably viii be given a hearing TINS
week b. the Interstate Commerce Com
ni,iee on his resolution 70 declare an
embargo on gasolene.
The Republican Congres sional Com
nii,ee viii meet on Tuesday 20 outline
is work for the coming campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10

works of art. The government also be-
leves that in these days of strained
neutrality il would be ill-advised 10 at
tempt 20 return the priceless paintings
and sculptures 10 France and Italy. But
the government has no suggestion 10
make to Admiral Usher as 10 the tenn
porary disposition OF the boating ar.
museum.
Nearly 1000 tons Of canvas. marble
and tapestry are packed away a,oard
the Prometheus. The exhibits have
flled the hold. and the overflow is
stored away in the foundry and the
blacksmith shop. All OF the crates are
marked Return 20 France" or Return
10 Italy" These suggestions. officials
say. are not 10 be considered at pres
pnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
AZ YEARS A PASTOR. RETIRES
DIR. Azel W. Hazen Baptized Presidents
Daughter at Middletown.

Middletown. Conn. April 10. Tho
Rev. DR.. Azel ". Hazen announced his
retirement as pastor OF the North
Church here to-day. after forty-seven
wears OF continuous service.
When President Wilson was a mem
Der of the Wesleyan University faculty
he worshipped al the North Church, and
DR.. Hazen baptized the Presidents
daughter, now Mrs. William G.. McAdoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
TO ARRAIGN JUDGE LYNCH
Southern Congress OF Iutellectusis Will
Fight Mob Law.

New Orleans. April 9. two days
conference on law and order. az which x
is expected 20 outline plans for creating
popular sentiment against lynching.
Vill be one Of the features OF the South
crn Sociological CNgress opening here
rcNt Wednesday night. April -.
Leaders Of Southern colleges and uni
vcrsitics. prominent jurists and lawyers
will attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
CHURCH WORK IN SCHOOLS
General Reformed Associations Organ
i1cd for Missionary Labor.

BaItImore. AprIl 9. NiNt view %
extensive missionary work IN this coun-
Try. general Reformed Church associa-
lions have been formed. which viii en-
brace schools and seminaries OF that
Church. The Rcv. c. II. Raunck. OF
baltimore. has resigned his pastorate
10 become secretary. with headquarters
iu Philadelphia.
The president Is Or. II. II. Apple.
president Of Franklin and Marshall Col
lege. Lancaster. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10

mittee which $ considering the public
building wage question. addressed the
meeting John Smith. assistant custo-
dian Of the Brooklyn postoffice also
spoke Thomas Il. Edwards was elected
president.