davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
SETS
DATE FOR VISIT
Promotionists VIII Go To Big Is
land Early Next s
Month ....

The promotion committee members
probably win visit the Big Island be-
tween March 4 and March III, accord.
ing TO the plans suggested at meet.
ing Of that body yesterday afternoon.
George II. Wears Of Hilo, Hawaii
representative Of the committee wrort
saying that his arrangements for the
reception Of the committeeman are
pfactically complete. He hopes, in
addition TO showing them how the
tourists on board the Great Northern
are handled by the pronotionists Of
Hilo, 20 take them on a tour Of the
whole island, SO that they may see with
their own eyes the things Hawaii wants
TO impress upon the, people who read
the promotion committee literature.
Must increase Homo work
Members Of the committee spoke Of
the need of increasing the home work
Of the committee, that Is Of taking care
of the tourist after he has landed in
Honolulu. This means, IL was pointed
that every possible avenue Of entertain
ment must be enlarged and developed
20 its fullest extent, IL the Territory is
to have satisfied visitors. These "home
WIN r pans lutAuNt utNtlOpAHK anu
marking the mountain trails, fishing,
golf, tennis and the like among the
sports, and providing some form OF
amusement for the evenings. -.
II was asserted that many Of the
tourists have complained that while
there is no trouble about filing the
days with interesting things to see and
TO do, there is a lack Of things with
which to I'll the evenings, and, IL was
added, there il large field for work
for the committee right here. II was
decided that more of this sort of thing
is to be done in the future.
To Meet Tourists
I II was also decided that Philip Dan.
Ky, assistant secretary Of the commit
tee shall be sent to Hilo TO meet tho
Great Northern with her crowd of Car
niyal tourists. He is TO be armed with
the data on rooms and accommodations
which the committee has collected re-
Gently, so as TO cut down rs far as pos
sible, the mix up that generally follows
the arrival of several hundred tourists
without an idea Of where they are to
20 for rooms. t.....
The committee also resolved to 20
ahead with the work Of decorating the
front of the Office on Bishop street for
the Mid-Pacific Carnival. rE =, s..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
boys INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL INSPECTED
Members Of Commission Find
Everything Running Smoothly
Under New Administration

Mrs. F. W. Macfarlane, Mrs. A. l..
Andrews and A. f.. GrifIiths Of the in
dustrial schools commission, spent the
day yesterday at the boys industrial
school at Waialee. They made the
trip in an automobile put at their dis
posal by the courtesy of Governor
Pinkham and President Pratt of the
board of health. .
awe found the school running smooth
1y under the new administration, said
Chairman Griffiths of the commission
last night. Superintendent Anderson
is taking broad view of the task
before him and is making plans for
the school which promise to continue
the efficient business management and
as well to emphasize the training which
the boys should get at the Institution.
The boys are working with good spirit.
The teachers are cooperating In every
way with superintendent Anderson in
his policies for the school.
In answer to his appeal for books
and magazines published in the pap,
ers yesterday, superintendent Anderson
received two large bundles of maya.
zines yesterday morning.
The commission holds its next bust
mes meeting Saturday morning, Febru
AIRY ~. By invitation of the commits
sion superintendent Anderson and Prin
cipal Sterrett of the girls school will
be present at the regular monthly meet
ings hereafter. They will be present
to present personally monthly report
on the schools in their charge and To
assist the commission in making plans
for the conduct and development Of
the two Territorial institutions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
GEORGE BRUINS MUST q.
(. GIVE UP UMPlRlNG

George Bruins, -one of the best UNI
pires that ever called them out or
safe in the, baseball line, has laid down
the burdens of trying to please every
body and hereafter will watch someone
else at work. Business duties win keep
George away from the game, except on
Sundays and then he wants to see how
a game looks from the grandstand.
The retiring umpire has been long in
the game and his retirement viii be
regretted by the fans for he was one
Of the few capable arbitrator here
about. H..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11

Without the assistance Of this clock.
driven mechanism Il IL very doubtful
II the observations could be made.
The work consists IN carefully observ-
ing and drawing Mars at its various
ATTITUDES and longitudes. A complete
craving OF the planet is the aim; II
Is quite possible to secure these draw.
ings IL the weather favors, for Mars
rotates ON his axis in about the same
period as our earth, in little more
than twenty-four hours.
The Marian oppositions occur In
August and February Alternately. This
is due TO the fact that Mars orbit Il
longer than the earth 3 orbit, which
causes II to spend i.ss yeas (earth q
year ~ unit) to revolve around the
sun. On account Of the great elliptici
~ of Mar 9 orbit, the February opposi
tion occurs when Mars is more than
sixty-fve million miles from the earth
whereas the August Opposition occurs
when Mars Is about thirty-fve millions
of miles away from the earth. How,
ever, these August oppositions are not
favorable for observations, for at this
tine the Northern hemisphere Of Mars
is turned toward the sun and this bare
uninterest,ng hemisphere is illuminated
whilst the heavily marked southern.
hemisphere is dark in August. In Feb
ruary the conditions are lust reversed
and during this opposition the richly
shaded southern hemisphere Is enjoy
ing its summer illumination. This ex
plains why, this February opposition
Is so important
The best opportrinities for seeing
Mars occur every fifteen Or sixteen
years. That is, the perihelion opposi
tions are that far apart. The las,
best one was in 1909. For eight years
following 1909 the value of the obserya.
tons viii decrease; ihen the value will
Increase for about eight years. The
next good observation will be in 1924
when there win be another remark able
opportunity for verifying or discardine
theories as to the habitability Of Mars
At present Il seems quite presumption
to make such broad and inclusive state
ments about the neighbor when so little
is known about his surface conditions
as yet. So.
X For those possessing small glasse.
Mars is sure TO be an interesting sight
This evening early Mars will be seen
to rise IN the east in the sickle-like
constellation Of Leo Major. Mar,
color is orange red to the naked eye
With a little care the bright north
polar ear may be distinguished and, 9
few of the darker areas identif ID. BY
following the planet for an hour OF
two, one can detect its rotation on ii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
War Bound
Vessels May
Go In Trade
Shipping Men Are Interested In
Britain's Mandate Regard
ing informed Craft

Whether freight rates will tumble or
whether bottoms win still be scarce
If many interued German. vessels are
sold to American or neutral buyers, is
% question which is being considerably
discussed on the local waterfront. AL
The discussion arose over the news
from London that Great Britain had
decided to allow interned German
steamers to be bought by neutrals, and
recognize the sale under certain con-
ditions as to what trade they should
be engaged 10 "a
II II be possible to buy German yes
sells there are hundreds of them which
would likely be put on the market
They are informed In every neutral
port In the world and range from small
tramp steamers and windjammers To
palatial Atlantic liners.
In San Francisco there are two--the
steamer Seraphis and the ship Ottawa
In Manila and other Philippine ports
there are 20; in Honolulu and HilC
nine. gfs, 3. a TX.
Down the west coast of Mexico and
South America practically the entire
feet Of Cosmos freighters and many
| windjammers have been lying idly II
anchor for two years, to say nothing
of the hundreds of German vessels il
Atlantic ports. e. ~. ~ 1
While not so high as on the Atlantic
freights on the Pacific have been stead
lily increasing fop months, and have
now reached point never before at
! tanned. Even with the high rate
there are not enough steamers to carry
the freight offering along the Pacific
Coast ~ -a St .t
Shipping men are waiting further
news from London, and II IL be favor
able there are likely TO be some not
nile shipping changes in this port with
in a short time. tEes|t :. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
PROFESSOR BLAcKMAN 70 ACT

Prof. L. q, Rlackman, principal of
the Honolulu School for Boys, Kaimuki,
and member of the board Of commits,
sioners Of education, will be acting
superintendent of public instruction
during the absence of superintendent
Henry W. Kinney from the Territory.
Mr.. Kinney viii leave tomorrow IN the
Shinyo Maru for japan and expects to
return 10 Honolulu on or about April
10, next. "&h 100
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11

Barker out hit by batted ball.
s+Lyman ran for Nell in second in,
ming and stole second. 2@
.s1EBner batted for MeGrath in sew,
enth. ' .,E
Summary Two base hit, Judd; sacri-
Zee fly, Benn, Argabrite; hit by pitcher,
Judd; bases on balls, off York, 4, off
Howedge, J.; struck out, by York, 0, by
Howedge, 8; wild pitches, York, 3; pass
ed balls, Lyman, 3, Riordan, Henshaw
umpires, Stayton and Bruins; time of
game, two hours. t l.ltS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
DON'T COUGH.

II IL absurd to allow couch TO hang
on and sap yonr vitshty when Cham
berlain s Couch Remedy WIN cure ven.
You don't know where persistent
cough will land You. You, can 4 afford
to allow yOnr throat and lungs to be-
come aiseafed when II is such a simple
thing TO step into a chemist 5 shop and
get bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, For sale by all dealers. Ben!
son, smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents for Has
wan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
lNTERSCH0LASTlC TEAMS
REQUESTED TO BE THERE

Tomorrow afternoon at three thirty.
o'clock, there win be meeting of the
representatives Of the different schools
of the Interschoastic League at the Y.
NJ. c, A.. All representatives are re-.
quested by Bro, Elmer, The president
Of the lnterschOlastie League, to be
present. go. ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11
WILLARD AND MORAN
!; NJ, AGAIN SIGN ARTICLES
(Associatsd Press By Federal wirelssa.l

~ NAbpoOAatou FtVSs W 1ooofhA WlIotobbJ
NEW YORK. February 10.--lt was
announced here last night that Jess
willard and Frank Moran have signed
articles for ten-rOund contest here
the night of March 8, at Madison
Square Garden. Billy Gibson will pro.
mote the bout. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11

Benn had his troubles in the swat
line Lyman going Ave feet into the
sir 10 rob Eddie Of hit. Chilling
worth also speared one from The bat of
Andraae and McGrath stole hit away
from uhillingworth,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11

Lung Man Chow and Shar Pang
Chang heve been appointed secretaries
II the Chinese chamber of commerce of
this city. The former will attend to
all the Chinese correspondence, while
the latter will handle the English and
other foreign business Of the newly
organized chamber, * 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-11

Il has been reported to the super.
fib9rs that tlseTe are - territorial
~ oners available + yTk on the
Neilpa road. A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-14
RAllatra RdefE,

E"v. John Sharp Of Steuhcnville; oc-
cupied the pulpit At the First Presby-
terian church Sunday,
Mrs. y. \. Shahan Of Guernsey street
left yesterday for visit at Pittsburgh
and Cleveland.
Mr.. Ind Mrs. Evcrctt. Tharp OF, Noble
atrert have returned from visit at
Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
y mes tine Of tn" Mary r. Eodeter d.
"ision Of ihe WomanS Christian Tenn
porancr union will he held Thursday
evening at tn" home of Mrs. David Nc
ciarin on Noble street.
carl tn$S IS spending rev days
with friends In Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Deane have re-
turned from visit with friends at
Piedmont. Ohio.
has returned from visit with relatives
at Youngstown.
Jacob Heatherington and Louis Pier
soil have returned from trip 10 At
laniin Hty.
The reter Gordon class Of the First
N. f. Sunday school Will hold so
rIal this evening in the church dining
room.
Misses lillian Epperman and Kath-
er;ne Malone were c,o guests OF friends
George King OF Belmont street Is Sc
.rIously III At his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allan and child
. rcn Of Cleveland have returned home
after - visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Hayes on Guernsey street
Miss Helen Blum returned Yesterday
from visit with friends at Akron
Sam Stilw"ll has returned from a
tsit at Cleveland and Detroit.
Mrs Frank NauGhton will leave in a
few days for Youngstown for a visit
with friends.
MIR. and Mrs. l. E Ncff orc spending
a few days at E.pworth park.
Miss Marie ZweiE of Crawl Hill is
home from a visit with friends at
W-oodlawn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-14
McMECHEN
American Guaranteed Paint, at fac.
tory price, S1.S5 per gallon. A. NJ. Lo-
reutz, McMechen. ". Va.


Dr. Harriet r, Jones or Glendale will
deliver a suffrage address at the bath
ing beach here this evening at O'clock.
Lincoln Lodge No, AZ. /. q. .. T.. will
hold its regular weekly business meet.
ing this evening IN the headquarters in
the McMechen building.
Miss Hilda Mct'adden has arrived
home from visit with friends and rela-
tives In Eastern Ohio.
Miss Mona Sharp hHs accepted Il posi-
ton as operator with the Bcll Telephone
company. Miss Sharp will work at tho
Wheeling exchange.
Miss Alma Gett OF this city. who re-
Gently underwent an operation for ap-
pendicits at the Glendale hospital. ia
getting along nicely.
iting with friends for several days.
Harry Long arrived home Sunday
from n stay at Atlantic City,
The six-months' old Child<of MIR. and
Mrs. S. r. Ullnm. died at the family
home here Saturday afternoon Funeral
services will be held today
Grover Hamilton and family of this
city are spending couple of weeks In
camp AZ Halifax.
william Anderson Of Wooster. O.. IS
visiting with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William RushCnn, of
Whitacre. Pa. arc visiting with relatives
here
S. j. Hunter and family arrived home
from visit al Bedford Springs.
william :. Leach and family have ar
rived homo from a stay at Atlantic CITY
The Bethany college quartet appca red
NJ the Christian church here last evnu-
ing. They thoroughly entertained the
large audience.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-14
street are visiting with relatives In Vir.

street, are visiting with relatives In Vir.
MI. and Mrs. Max Levy have arrived
home from two weeks stay at Atlantic
City.
Ellis Conway, Of Charleston Is spend
ing several days here visiting with
friends and relatives.
George Rupp. of Second street. leaves
today for New York and other eastern
cities, where he will spend his vacation.
Is visiting with relatives In Dayton, 0.
J. H. Beam, Of Tomlinson avenue, is
visiting with relatives near Philadel-
phia-
spent Sunday at Cameron visiting with
Mrs. John Stevens and daughter. of
Cambridge. O., are visiting with rela'
Mrs. 4. ". Brown, of Center street.
left Yesterday for East Liverpool, O.,
where she WILL visit with relatives.
Mrs. J. J. Hunter, Of Clarksburg. Is
visiting with relatives here.
Mrs: J. G., Shaw aand son have re-
turned to their home at Shinnston. after
visit with relatives here:
w. W. Greene. Of McKeesport, Pa.
spent Saturday IN the city, transactins
business.
America will picnic Saturday at Wheel
ing park.
raid at Benwood Saturday was fined 500
and costs and sentenced to serve sixty
days in Jail, when arraigned In Justice
Charles Mccombs and Russell Grand
troit, Mich.
James Young, Of Cameron. spent Sun
day here, visiting with friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-14
HOLD CELEBRATION
AT MARTINS FERRY
TO HAVE LABOR DAY DEMoNsTRA.
TON REGARDLESS OF AS
SEMBLY-S ACTION.
Attorney william Z. Dixon, Jr., ana
Walter b. Hilton to Be PIN
cipa1 Speakers.
tlIhourh ReIlaIre uac selrcted a

Although Bellalre was selected as the
place for holding the annual Labor day
cele bration Of the Belmont Trades and
Labor assembly at a meeting of the or
ganizatiun in Bridgeport yesterday aft
crnoon. Martins Ferry union men are
going forward with their plans 10 hold
g. similar celebration In Martins Ferry.
The matter vas discussed at a meeting
OF the general committee held last even
ing In the Shrcvc-Hcrvey hall and II
was the unanimous opinion or the conf
mittce that such a celebration should be
held In Martins Ferry: II was decided
at last nights meeting Ia visit every
local OF the miners union in Eastern
Ohio and extend TO the mem berS TO par
ticipate in the celebration and menu ers
OF the committee were appointed 10 visit
those unions which will: hold meetings
tonight.
Former Mayor Wyckoff speaking FOR
the committee on securing speakers.
reported that Walter r.. Hilton. editor
OF the Wheeling Majority, and Attorney
William T. Dixon. Jr.. had been secured.
The xp, liking will be held oil North
Fourth street. Owing to the fact that
Martins Ferry delegates from the gen
cral' committee were refused admisSi on
10 the meeting Of the Trades and Labor
Assembly to request that the official
celebration be held in Martins Ferry. All
attempt was made al last nights meet
ing to have resolutions drawn up cen
surfing tho action of the assembly. but
this was rejected after some considers "
tiOn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-14

Miss T.ucrctia Elmer. Of Elm Grove,
spent yesterday with Hiss Martha Pet
TIT Of Twentieth street.
arc the guests Of Mr.. AMI Mrs j. q.
Finley. of North Warwond
Martin GnSsct. of Warwood avenue
spent yesterday with his sister at
Mouudsrllc.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright arc the
gmeSis Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
James Wright. Of Warwnnd avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fields. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Rradc. Of Rcllairc. wcrC sunday
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Smith
Of Warwnoh avenue.
Mrs kamrncra and daughter. Emma
of Pittsburgh. arc the guests OF Mrs
Walter Holmes. of Seventeenth street.
Mrs. =. g. Dawson is inc guest OF her
sister. Mrs. J. : noty. Of Walnut avenue
Miss Louise Holmes has returned 10
her hnm" OH Seventeenth street. after A
visit with relatives al Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-14
HARR|SV|LLE

HARRISvILLE. O.. Aug. 13.-Misa
Olive Tolund is entertaining her neicc'
Miss Bessie. from Missouri.
Miss Olive ToIand and neice. MISS
Bessie, were at Cadiz Wednesday.
Mrs. Ben Craig and three daughters
Of Holloway have returned home 1t I
visiting her parents, Mr.. and MIS-
Mrs. n. Il. Barkhurst Is with Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. z. D. -summervilie are
visiting her parents. Mr.. ana ME- -
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Pearson OF
cleveland arc here spending their vaca-
Miss Zcra Beuerage returned nome
Thmrsdny after spending a week with
Miss Iva Pearson at Cleveland.
Rev. Ichcr Of New Athens preached
Mt Inc II. p. church Sunday. August 8.
Mr. Dan White and Mr.. David Min
tier and Miss Vista Dickerson were In
Town tuesday from New Athens.
Nr. 4 \, Hawthorne Of Cadiz Route
I wns in town Tuesday at the primary
voting.
homo Thursday at YOUNGSTOWN: o.. al,
-,rr WISHING her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. t.. k Mercer
Mrs, Carrie Talbert and two dauEht-
crs and son and Mrs. John HallowaY
ard children of Bellairc and Mr.. Eiige
and lanes Hill arc visiting their moth-
or Mrs. Julia Hill.
Friday was a wei. Shnvery day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MarCarue ana Mrs.
Mcry A. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs a: j
Henderson arc entertaining Miss Mer
Ger from East Liverpool. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-14
Discussing Probable Candidates.

With the primary election less than a
week ago. local mon are already discuss
In rurr ha bly, candidates for office nj the
priniary two years hrnsc. II seems to
he a rorcgonc conclusion that j. q.
Kerry. whu made an almost winning
fight for county treasurer two years
ago. will BE- candidate two years hence
To succeed K. y. Hillcs. present treas
urrr WIZ" will then have completed his
second term The names of two other
local Republicans have been mentioned
as likely county candidates. one for
clerk Of courts and the other for sheriff.
That Senator Charles J. Howard of
Rarncsvillc Will be candidate for Con-
gress from the Eighteenth district Is
being freely predicted and others say
that former Prosecuting Attorney W.
W. Cuwrn If 81. Clairsvllic and w. T.
Dixon. Jr, Of this city will come out for
Congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-14
HanHood RHHL

Rcv. and Mrs. G. F. Helm have return
ed home. after spending two weeks At
Sandusky. Ohio ,.,,,
Thomas r. Deegan was: IN MoundsVliie
on business Saturday.
Miss Grace Mckeevor OF Steubenvilie'
o.. Is visiting friends here.
Miss May Becker Of Post Boy, ONO,
will return 10 her home tomorrow. after
spending few days here with friends.
Lawrence Hall and Miss Edith Yost
Of this city were granted marriage IL
ccnsc at the Marshall county court Of
flee in Moundsville Saturday.
Miss Della Davis. OF South Marshall
street. will arrive home the latter part
Of the week from Valparaiso. mo. whers
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark. OF GARFIELD
street. this city. are the proud parents
of a son. born Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-14
Dixon Beaten by 70 votes.

Official election returns received from
t'olumbian:l county late Saturday after
noon show that Attorney William II.
Dixon Of this city is beaten by Asher
:. Galhrrath. -: Cnlumhiana county. for
tho Republican nomination FOR state
senator Ivy - votes. There was very
little rnunGc in t"lumbiana rounty's
unofficial and offirial counts and the
orrcct figures fmr Tho four counties
make tiulhrnath'S plurality only eleven
moro than was shown in Saturday
mornings IniniligcnC"r. Owing To tho
heavy vote in tnlumhiHna county. which
was nearly dnuhl" Rclmnnt's. although
Belmont is tho larger county. tn" north
rrnmusr county in tn" senatorial dis
Itrlrt secured both nominations for stale
senator.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-14
labor PICNIC TO Be
HELD IN BELLAIRE
GENERAL coSMITTEE NAMED YES
TERDAY TO PLAN CELE-
BRATION.
q. ". Savage, Secretary Of Mine work
"a an, VIII Deliver Principal Ad- .
dress-Other Bellaire News.

- The Belmont Central Trades aud La
! Dor Assembly held Il we'll Attended meet
sing at the Trades Assembly hall III
Bridgeport. yesterday afternoon, and ap-
pointed the following mcm bcrs as Il gen
:,eral committed To- arrange the program
for the Labor day celebration. which VIZ;
3 be held in Bellaire september 1. TIL"
Following compose tn: general commit =
.stee: H II. Hudson. Andrew Cruneli".
George Miller. y c"rbitt. james Hlinco.
Les Lewcllyn. J. Rude. Walter Smith
and Homer Wilson.
III IScSt imat"u ny this committee mat
Abetween $4,000 and :n.""n persons VIII
take part in this rclcbratinu which VIII
4 consist OF races. contests. Speaking anu
music. Preparations ar" being mad" 10
shold a gigantic street parade at the be-
thinning oc the events.
81 G.. ". Savage. secretary At the United
Mine Workers. has consented 10 MAKE
Ihe-npening address. tn. committee Is
ktfyinS>eo secure John Veil. president. Of
sthe Bottle Blowers association. and 4
prominent figure am"ne organized labor
Sof Belmont county. t" add |" their list
s;Gf speakers.