davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-04
HOTTEST SUFFRAGE
MEET THIS WEEK
National Association Will Dis
cuss Politics and Debate
on It's Policy.
1T MAY ENTER CAMPAIGN
Leaders Favor NOn-P Partisan
ship-Federal and state
Work Are Issues.

1t is freely predicted in suffrage circles
that the emergency convention o; the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association. which opens IN Atlanti, City
next Wednesiay--wili ba N" ho't"-.
gathering In the history OF the pr-ah.sa-
ton. And tina: will be going some"
for the old National has had some torr!d
ones.
The prediction doe. no; rcfe- ~ the
weather. bu. 10 the things the fo,r will
say when the picked orators &c; through
telling why the National ought 20 drop
state work and concentrate on Federal
action why II ought to drop Federal
work and concentrate IN State cam
paigns. and why Il ought to 20 on doing
both.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, the presi-
dent. does not agree with those who
think this discussion will u great ex-
element.
Previous rumpuses IN our oonyen-
TONS she said yesterday. were gen
orally caused BY differences over per-
sonalit!es. The discussion next week is
over methods. impersonal issues. and I
am not anticipating a hot time IN the
old town"
Three Cornered Debate.
Whatever storm the e Ia will break
without delay. for the question OF the
Nationals future policy Will be brought
up at the afternoon session the nrst
day. In the three cornered debate" as
the programme has It. Miss Laura Clay
o: Kentucky and Miss Kate Gordon of
Louisiana will speak in the Affirmative
on shall the National drop work on
the Federal amendment and connne Its
activities TO State legislation
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper OF New York
and Mrs Glendower Evans will speak on
Shall the National drop work for state
ref.-enda and concentrate on the Fedora,
amendment? Mrs. RAYMOND Brown Of
New York and Miss Florence Allen OF
Ohio will take the affirmative OH "ShalI
the present policy Of the National to
work for woman suffrage by appropriate
national and State legislation be con.
tinued?"
Then the delegates will have theii
say. and when they are talked out the,
will decide the matter by n vote.
Straws how which way the wint
blows. and the decision may be fore
Swallowed by the fact that the nationa
hoard couldn't And a good talker In thu
organization to for Federal worl
only with her conviction back OF her
Mrs. Harper will go counter to her be
lief when she urges the women to vot,
out all state work. and. after the debate
Is all over she will be permitted to tel
the delegates that she was Just debat
ing" and that while she wants a Fed
crai amendment che would hate to So,
the National put a quietus on State worl
too.
Leaders for Non-psrtisa nship.
The general feeling % the leader
The sun., 1916-09-04

The last domestic pronouncement ~
Carranza's I know Of was his cold state
ment TO the striking railroad workers OF
Mexico that II they did not return 10
work he would execute every last one
o: them.
THE trouble with Wilson Is that he
Changes front SO rapidly that you never
know where to md him. lie once char
arjerized as absurd any Idea hat child
labor could lie prohibited by Federal
enactment. lie was against the tariff
commission and the trade commission
and the whole principle Of Investigation
and regulation by commission. Where
IL he now?
1T was not so Ions ago that he char
artei lied the demand for military pre-
NJ redness as nervous excitement and
snlemn,y averred he would not bc moved
by II. Now none boasts louder than he
OF his services toward preparedness,
what can you do with such a man"
lie has evidently been a student OF Dis
raeli. who always presented in "A parlia-
men,arv programme those things he had
, opposed At the preceding election"
The sun., 1916-09-04
HUGHES AT STATE FAIR.
viii Make Two Speeches ~ SYRIA
cuse Next Monday.

Charles T.. Hughes will deliver his
first speech in his state ,excert Tor his
notification r~esponsc) in syracuse on
september II. "A week from to-day. He
viii arrive in Syracuse at 9:t5 \. NJ.
after concluding his Maine tour. and
Will deliver two speeches at the State
fair. one in the afternoon. II In the
evening.
The Republican Presidential nominee
will leave Syracuse that night At II 30
and will conclude his first swing around
the country AT : 20 \. ". on September
T.. when he arrives with his party III
this city.
The sun., 1916-09-04
PERSIAN CABINET COMPLETE.
Almost POwerIess Because OF For
rigu Concessions.

WAsHiNuToS, Sept. 3--Completion Of
the new Persian Cabinet. in the PROCESS
Of formation during the past month, was
announced In dispatches received here
last night. The appointments are not
regarded AZ significant. however. owing
to the fact that Persia is held practically
powerless by foreign concessions,
The Ministry. headed by Wasoughed
Dow,eh as Premier and Foreign Minis
ter. is as follows: Sardor Mansoor. In
terror: Iiesmated Dowleh War Motzel
Molk. Instruction Nostrated Dowleh
Justice: Ghovened Dowleh. public Works
Mosharel MOlk, Finance; Amincl Molk
Posts and Telegraph.
The sun., 1916-09-04
WOMEN LINING UP FOR HUGHES
Miss Alice Carpenter ut Head Of
the CITY Committee.

All women's organizations are to be
asked TO Join In furtherlng the candi-
dacy OF Charles r. Hughes because of
his advocacy Of the Federal amendment
granting woman suffrage, his views on
national defence and his Views on a
proper foreign policy.
The women's campaign for Hughes In
10 he organized by the Women's city
Committee Of the Hughes Alliance. for
merly tho Women's Roosevelt League.
~ Eli Fifth avenue. At the head of
the organization is an experienced cam
paigner. Miss Alice Carpenter. Her first
political experience was when she came
from BOSTON In 1912 and organised the
women for Roosevelt.
The sun., 1916-09-04
Oklahoma " ouid Hear Hughes.

II appears that Oklahoma is anxious
for Charles l.. Hughes to appear 10 rope
and tie the state for Republican'sm.
MuskoRee IN particular wants him
badly and has sent. through Talns Bixbl
president 81 the Oklahoma state Fair.
an invitation to the candidate to attend
the fair in the week of October 2 and to
speak as often and a. long as possible.
oklahoma city il pleading for Mi,
Hughes also.
The sun., 1916-09-04

home in hat village to-day. trr ee~
cratious of her family were uj'.r =
was born in Patterson on So .. oil
1921. is hale and hearty. doo. r,r o,
cooking inc sewing and read o.. H.,
ncWspHp ers.
The sun., 1916-09-04
TAMMANY GRINS AT
SLIGHT TO WILSON
Only Two District Leaders.
Both Federal Office Holders,
at Notification.


There are thirty-four Tammany dis
trict leaders In Manhattan. counting the
three sets OF ffty-hfty leaders In the
Fourth. Ninth and Eighteenth districts.
and just two OF the lot managed TO over
come the enormou handicap Of space
and time and ind footrooin upon had
Lawn last Saturday when President
Wilson heard without manifest surprise
that he was again the Democratic can
didate.
Just one-seventeenth OF Tammany's
executive committee. .Os9 per cent of thu
,o,. ..,,,r. m,.,,r.r, =, az. ~
cratic or.an,,ntion in ,bs h,~s.s. ni,v
In the co,n,rv ~. A.,
,.rs., in ~. c.,shs.unm 49,
nra nch ~ ~
r.,. ,.., ,ts..,,, ,..a,. attended,
s,.rd,r Are, ,,n,n o. Co., ana ,ha,
mon ,hs o,her Mi. ,rv,,s ~ SmSS .n'n'
,n. ,sniio. o. ,h. ,,n, ,n.t.
49, h.s,, TsN ~,
-, ~. r-.r,,In,r,h ~, p.mI-, =, rr,.,
=, On. t,;,., Eacn hn,a. Eoa.,aI arana
srom NJ yv,.on,s hond
~ " ~
u.. - No..
Reporters did their best yesterday TO
learn what Kept thirty-swo leaders away
from SHADOW Lawn. but didnt make
phones TO food Ground didn't help much.
~. "."'."' "~~ ""e
Tn.N r.
u.N -. - nn".
-, u,. Isu.s 10 - ~, ~.
49,. r'"uua o.,
o,,,s ,.h.- .o,n.hod,, ,sL.a h;,, ~.
~. T,rn.. Ja,a.a.i,r 49,, -. -, ~
g.. b,nd loo, Nd whoon ana ho1,.r r,hon
nm. 1.u,a. .,un.r.H 81. v,-.a.a.,
Iyi,.on mn. rnrowin.,ea ne , vo,e ~
, no, N
II seems. howeyer that Mr. Nu-nny
really wa, n,a cling yo,y nv N.h,,v or
something Yesterday. A. for The Nc.
Nanus Of the Eleventh John F C,rr,
o. the TaIr,een,h. Ross Williams. Of the
Seventeenth, James J. Hines Of the
Nineteenth. Nick Hayes Of the Twenty
eighth and Frank J, Hendrick. OF .hc
Thirtieth-,o name only a few % the
men close to Mr.. Murphy in the Inner
councils OF the hall-no explanation was
offered beyond a grin and the statement
that they had important matters to at
tend to.
There remained not the slightest doub,
that Tammany deliberately declined to
play with the President and his particu-
lar friends on Saturday. and made the
slight as obvious as possible.
The tnset Decides.
The sun., 1916-09-04
Cooks mud sews At O5.

CoLD SPRING, Sept. 3.-Baking her own
cake for the occasion. Mrs. Susan A.
Barnum Of Patterson, Putnam county.
observed her ninety-ffth birthday in her
The sun., 1916-09-04
CLEAN MAINE SWEEP
Is REPUBLICAN AIM
Party Expects to Get All Four
Congress Districts and
Both Scholarships.
WAR on McGILLICtDDY
His Is Regarded as the Only
Debatable Ground i'm
the Contest.

LawIsroN. Me. Sept. 3-A Republi-
tan victory on September II In order to
eatsfy the party leaders in Maine must
include the election Of a solid Congress
delegation from the state. This means
that the Second Congress district now
represented by Daniel J. McGillicuddy. a
Democrat, has to be redeemed.
Three OF the four Congress districts
IN now represented by Republicans and
admitted by the Democratic leaders to
- safely Republican. There IL little
aeubt in Republican minds that the Re-
apebltcan candidates for United states
~pSnate-Mainc chooses two this year
Wtii b elected.
\ me only debatabie point. therefore.
D the Second Congress district. The
Democrats rely on Lewiston to furnish
. plurality for McGillicuddy. There are
six counties In the district. but the bulk
oe the vote is here in A~ndroscoygin
ceunty. oxford Is a Republican county.
% are Franklin and s~agadahoc. though
In Q less degree. Knox and Lincoln
counties are pretty evenly balanced
under normal conditions between the
tee parties.
A Popular Opponent.
J wallace II. White. Jr.. whom the Re-
Debiicans nominated against McGili-
CHddy. n a candidate OF proved popu-
larity. As a candidate for Mayor o!
Lewiston last spring he received the
largest vote ever cast for a Republican
In this city. lie Is a bright young at
storney, described by Alton c. Wheeler. a
speaker at the Roosevelt rally last week,
sse 'the noble grandson Of a noble grand.
sfAther." Mr.. White Is a grandson Of the
-1ete United States Senator Frye OF
: Maine.
The McGiilicuddy forces in the Sec.
on4 Congress district constitute n sep
4arate and distinct element in the Demo-
cratic politics Of the State. The McGilli-
cuddy organisation Is known locally as
the Tammany of Maine politics. Repre-
sentative McGillicuddy formerly was
I Mayor Of Lewiston. in fact in thai
ecapacity he presided at Lewston's Hrs;
welcome to Theodore Roosevelt. which
was in 1902. He In known AZ n mixer
and his followers speak Of him a.
Danny Mac"
AcGill!cuddy is moi a weak opponent
the Republicans concedc that. II wal
because they appreciated his strength
that they selected White to make tho
race against him Developments thur
far seem to Justify their choice OF a
candidate. White IL making the appea
which q clean cut. unassailable character
always makes with independent voters
when running against a politician Of thu
practical type. versed in all the tricks o.
the game.
The sun., 1916-09-04
G.. 0. P. Big GUNS IN
MAINE THIS WEEK
Republicans Sure of the State,
but Are Taking No Chances
Whatever.
TOTAL OF 86 SPEECHES
Hughes, Fairbanks, Nine Con.
cressmen and Eight Other
Orators to Be Heard.

The Republican National Committee
will send its heaviest infantry into Maine
his week to capture Democratic trenches
pretty we'll battered by Col. RooscveltH
assault. The list OF speakers who will
advance into Maine to put In their best
ticks for Charles T.. hughes In the week
preceding the State election on Septem-
Der II include Mr.. Hughes himself. Mr..
Fail banks, the candidate for Nice-PreT-
dent Senator Harding OF ohio. aymon
Robins OF Illinois. IN was chairman or
the spectacular Progressive convention ut
Chicago. Senator Weeks OF Massachu-
sets, Theodore Il. Burton Of Ohio. James
X. Garfield Of Ohio. who was ormerly
Secretary OF the Interior Leslie VI. Shaw
Of Iowa. who was President McKinley's
Secretary OF the Treasury; Senator
wadsworth OF New York. Senator Norris
OF Nebraska, Senator Borah OF Idaho.
Representative Longworth Of Ohio.
Medill Mccormick OF Illinois, Henry j.
Allen. the Progressive leader OF Kansas.
md Arthur y. Sagcr OF New York.
Old timers at the national committees
headquarters could not recall a stronger
array OF party spokesman ever having
been launched at any one time in any
one community. but the Importance ot
getting the jump in Malnc il recognized.
The news from Maine Is decidedly en-
%couraging TO the Republican hustlers. tho
latest reports giving IN" state to Hughes
and Fairbanks by at least $1,000 and as
serting the certain victory OF the Re-
publican candidates for Senator. COL.
Frederick Hale and Burt 4. Fernsld.
The sun., 1916-09-04
Roosevelt Great Impetus.

It was stated officially at Republican
headquarters yesterday that Col. Roose-
velt's Lewiston speech gave the cam
paign tremendous impetus. The speak
ing assignments announced for Maine
Yesterday by Ralph u. Cole, chairman OF
the speakers bureau. are as follows
Mr.. Hughcs-At York Harbor at . T. VI
Thursday. at Portland a. y NJ. at Lewis
ton at 10 80 \. NJ. Friday. at WatcrNill" at
: y NJ. ana Bangor at ' y m.
Mr.. Fairbanks-At Skow hogan Tuesday
night. East Madison at 1890 Wednesday,
a. rornvil!" at : =. VI aud At Fairfield at
night.
Raymond Rohins-SOu'h Paris to-day
PscstsQul- county tomorrow. penohscot
county Wednesday, Cumberland count
Thursday with the candidate" for Pr"si'
dent. IN Lincoln county September : and 8
at bamari-cotta and Boothbay Harhor.
senator Borah-kroN county to-day. OK.
ford county to. morrow, Cumberland county
Wednesday, Franklin county Thursday
u-day.
Theodore T. Burton-Hancock county to.
day and tomorrow and on Wednesday n
Lincoln county CLOSING ~. ccmc:!s. -.
urday night A. Skowh"gsn. In Somerset
: county.
The sun., 1916-09-04
Supported by Prosr~ssives.

J, James NJ, Pulsifer u Auburn was put
In. nomination for Congress by the Pro-
gressives. but retired in favor of White.
a. J. Sweet, a big shoe manufacturer
and member OF the Arm OF Lunn &
Sweet. also of Auburn. is for White.
!. Another Progressive is Franklin
Fisher Of Lewiston. on" Of the live
wires Of the Hughes campaign in Maine.
W years ago Fisher presided nj the
Roosevelt meeting in this city. Still an
Z other Progressive worker for The Repub-
lican ticket is George G. Weber, who
declined 4 Bull Moose nomination for
United States Senato in favor OF har-
mony. Halbert J.. Gardner. who ran for
Governor on the Progressive ticket two
years ago and il now National Commit
tteeman for Maine, is yet another advo-
EcAte Of Republican success.
Y With these men and scores Of other
s.hardly less prominent Irogressives en-
1 listed In Whites cause. 1t can be seen
that the Republican expectations OF re-
deeming the Second Congress distric.
from Democratic control have "A solid
basis. II also affords evidence Of the
strength Of the Progressive supper tina,
will be given to Charles r.. Hughes.
The sun., 1916-09-04
Wilson speech Beautiful. but

How did tine Presidents speech OF
acceptance strike you"'
ut was a lovely document" said Mr..
Mccormick. really quite beautiful. No
finer presentation Of their side OF II
could have been made. 1t reads like a
novel. one could set 1t To music and he
charmed tn sleep. But IL is chockful
Of Inconsistencies. ! am going to list
these in a 1000 word speech in Maine. so
! will merely point out one OF the obvious
ones.
Mr.. Wilson speaks OF the right Of the
weak. small States to he dealt with eN-
actly as large. powerful States are dealt
with. How about Hayti' The onl!
government there IL supplied by the
United States Marine Corps,
"He speaks of the atrocious Huerta
a usurper. and yet he quickly recognized
Yuan Shih-k'ai. lie declined TO recognize
Huerta. vet he accorded for a time equal
recognition to Carranza villa.
The sun., 1916-09-04
McGnltcuddy'a Methods.

4 line on McGillicuddy's methods Is
furnished by the bill he introduced in
Congress for the dredging Of the Andro-
scoggin River and the construction ~ a
barge canal. The scheme is regarded az
wholly !mpracticaDle and OF doubtful
value II It could be accomplished. Those
arc considerations hat never would de-
ter McGillicuddy. II Is said, lie asked
Tor S250,000 to meet the expenses OF "A
survey. To the minds OF the Represen-
tative's followers that represents money
to be spent in the State and among It's
7 democratic voters.
THE Old Flag and an appropriation"
Sc still a good slogan with Maine Demo-
Gratis Of the kind that regard Daniel j.
N1cGillicuddy as a statesman.
= One Of McGillicuddy's ma:nstays in
rtbe last election was the French vote.
"a large part Of the population OF Lewis
consists of persons Of French de-
sUcent. But these voters of French descent
supported White as a candidate for
Mayor last spring. and they now are
organised In the Civic Alliance working
hard to elect him to Congress.
7 The Indications are that White will
have the support Of the former Progress
sives In the district -ith hardly "A
break in their lines. Among the Pro-
eGfessives in the district who are push
Ing Whites candidacy among their
friends are some OF the best known
Ptogress!ves in The State.
The sun., 1916-09-04
MCCORMICK Is SURE
OF HUGHES VICTORY
Progressive Says G.. o. ?.
Nominee Will Carry Illinois
by 200, 900.
SEES HARMONY IN WEST
Declares Wilson Acceptance
Speech Is Full Of In
cOnsistencies.

Mediil Mccormick. who led all bel
ipwirgs in the onetime great Bull Moose
hetd 81 Illinois. and who was the first
Progressive leader Of consequence 20 de-
clare .hat it Vas he duty of good Pro-
s:cssivee 20 supper; Mr.. Hughes. called
a; the Republican National Committee
headquarters yesterday to mix words OF
warning with tidings Of good cheer. He
IL heading for Mechanics Falls. Me ,
where ne will speak to-nisht NJ the out
set of the great Republican drive this
week.
Like some other ProgressIves OF note.
Mr.. Mccormick has n downright fashion
Of speech. saying what he thinks no
matter what venerable Republican,
feelings are licked. He interspersed
various frank comments throughout his
interview dealing with Republican OPP
%rortunitie. and Democratic deficiencies.
ri,tirg rather especially at Senator Jacob
II. Gallinger OF New Hampshire.
"Td like to say straight out that We
have a very hard fight on hands,
said Young Mr.. Mccormick as he tugged
al the brim OF his black fedora and set
Are TO a lean cigar. We have reached
a place where the issues simply must be
Joined.
Effort 20 ..kidnap" Hughes.
"Out in California the southern Pa
cifc crowd tried TO kidnap Hughes ana
that would have hurt II Gov. Johnson
hadn't been nominated for senator IT'S
nomination assured California to Hughes
and released for work in other fields men
that would have had to spend a lot OF
time IN California II ohnson had lost.
IL don't care to say anything more
about, that California situation other
than that such anachronistic remarks
A. were made by Senator Gallinger the
other day in the senate don't help things
any. There are Progressives who would
rather Join the Amorites than the emil
dren OF Gibeon. ! refer Gallinger to the
! tenth chapter OF Joshua. | know that
the Johnson victory has helped Progress
sive support for Hughes enormously.
What do you hear about the trend
OF Progressive feeling Mr.. Mccormick
vas asked.
IN talk only about the States | have
accurate reports FROM he replied. "lr
Illinois | know Of only one county where
the Progressives and the Republicans
are not working together In complete
harmony. There Ia harmony nov III
Indiana. The trouble in Michigan
amounted to little. There seem TO be
no differences left in either OF the pa
kutxs. in Nebraska the Progressive
have Endorsed Hughes. There is com
ple,e harmony in Kansas. My reports
Indicate that at least SO per cent OF
the Proercssives In these States vii
vote for Hughes and the percentage vii
run higher out on the coast.
Il am now certain that Hughes vii
carry Illinois by 10000. figuring Oh th'
basis OF the male vote OF the state. W.
expect that about 100000 women vii
vote for President in Illinois and eN'
perience has shown that the women a.
vide politically just about as their nus
bands and brothers do. I feel 50 SUE
o. my own election as Congressman a
large that ! can take Ina To 20 afelc
and help the heads OF the ticket"
Mllaon Sneech Aeaulllul. hul--
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-16

Mr.. L. Misd, of Gerrardstowu,
to business here today
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-16
Girl of Lost Lake"

Bluebirds for Happiness" Is an ex,
preston that finds realization in The
Girl Of Lost Lake, the Bluebird Pho.
toplay to be exhibited at the Colonial
theatre tonight, with Myrtle Gonzales.
Val Paul and Fred Church LEADING
company Of screen artists in its por.
trayal. Whatever ones temporal
state of mind may be, the enjoyment
of a well acted, beautifully photo.
graphed and appropriately costumed
photoplay set in the glorious scenery
OF Gods great out-of4doors," may be
depended upon to bring real happiness
in the refreshing entertain mt M
mediately forthcoming. Bluebird Pho
toplays aim TO fulfill the expectations
of those who accept the blue bird as
a harbinger of happiness.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-16

DIR Is. NJ Parlett, CHIEF OF the com.
pany's welfare bureau, is directing the
work of organizing the various SQUAD
and in installing the emergency head
quarters at the Mount Glare Shops
Baltimore. explained to the men that
"the modern idea in FIRST aid tfeat.
ment is to take the hospital 10 the
patient rather than lose any time.
which is very precious In some in
stances so far as the matter of life
and death is concerned in conveying a
patient from the place of injury 10 a
hospital There is more i'm tie knowl-
edge Of what not TO do I'm ~ende ing
first aid treatment than in mastering
many facts concerning questionable
procedures. and only the simplest and
most important facts arc Taught and
recommended. This will be the meth
cd of instruction for the picked
squads"
The emergency rooms will be ample
in size. have tiled floors. enameled
walls and ceilings rounded corners
to prevent dirt collecting, modern
plumbing arrangement. special light
ing features to aid the surgeons and
all other requisites Of a modern hos.
pital.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-16
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
TO Be ESTABLISHED
BY the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
At All Large shops on
the System.

Emergency hospitals are to be es-
taDlished by the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at all Of the large shops IN
the system in order to provide i'm.
mediate treatment for those meeting
with accidents in industrial employ-
ment in the shops or terminals. be
sides which it will be possible Tor the
companys medical stan TO look after
the general health Of tho employees
and their families.
The hospital will be a port Of the
welfare program for the betterment Of
working conditions improving The
health of employees aud rendering
prompt first aid treatment.
Squads of the employees in the vari-
Gus shops, chosen from the older ana
cooler men. will be ins eted in a
ten weeks course in first aid treat.
ment. the aim being to select men
who have served on Safety First com
mittees. A button, in red and Niue
colors, cross-sectioned with a large
white cross and bearing the iuscrip-
ton First Aid and Sanitation will
be worn by the members Of each
squad to distinguish them in time OF
emergency.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-16
Dinner TO James &. Bell.

"A testimonial dinner, at Cumber-
land, was given last night in honor Of
James r. Bell, retiring freight agent
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
who will go to Baltimore ON January
/ to take a position in the general
offices. Covers were laid for $50
guests The principal speakers we're
John T. Cornwell. of Romney, Govern
or-elect OF West Virginia, and Archi-
bald Fries, freight traffic manager OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.