davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

Mrs. r. Darden and Mrs. W. g.
WIIaUl are visiting relatives in BaltI-
more and expect TO go to Atlantic
City for n stay before returning home.
Earl l.. Maxwell, Democratic nomi-
nee for prosecuting attorney, has gone
to st. Louis to attend the Democratic
national convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee and FAM
lily have arrived here from Washing
ton, and will spend the summer at
their "~Graceland" home. which Mira.
Lee inherited from her father, the
late Henry G. Davis.
Misses Edna NJ. Jacobs and Miss
Jessie Jacobs. Of Falrmont, are
guests of Miss Isis Hutton. at Hut
louisville.
Miss Margaret Hamilton. Of Graf
ton. Is a guest of Miss Gladys Yo-
kun.
Mrs. James Cain and daughter.
Kathleen, have returned from wash
ington. D. c.. where they attended
the commencement exercises at
Georgetown convent in which Miss
Mary Cain Is a student.
Miss Gladys Zerbe, Of Huntington.
Pa, Is n guest OF her mother, Miss
Zerbc is in training at a Huntington
hospital.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

city completed last year also n boys
high school with similar equipment at
a cost OF $4,000. The total invest
mcnt in Il schools. new and enlarged
during the past three years. reaches
the enormous sum Of over $500, 600.
and bespoaks the interest we are tax
ing in the education o four youth.
Cheap Fuel the Magnet.
ClarksbUrg outTanks the world in
cheap fuel. natural gas and coal. For
ten years the city has guaranteed
natural gas. with n heating energy Of
liiu British thermal units. at { cents
. thousand cubic feet for manufactur-
Ing purposes. The daily production
within a radius OF ~ miles OF Clarks-
burg IS estimated ut one billion feet:
while 90 producing coal mines in the
Fairmont- Clarkshurg district. with an
annual capacity OF 5000. 900 tons.
drawn from 100000 acres. assuro the
city for years to come OF coal available
al Sl.00 or less per ton and a prC-cm.-
ucnt place in every branch Of manu-
facturc. Tho mines now operating are
al drift and slope mines. and the veins
average seven fee, of PittsburE coal.
Financial.
ClarksburG an a city has greater
bank resources per capita than any 9th
or city or town in tho United States
or the world with the ono exception Of
~Brookline, Mass. having more than
one million IN It's seven
banks for each one thousand inhahl-
tauts. The marvellous growth 81 the
city's banking strength is indicated in
the following table:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

It's have not been extended beyond the
original one mile square Of the city
as chartered. In this same period
over 1000 homes. a sIx-story oGlco
building, and several new business
blocks have been built and stores en-
larEcd, representing an investment OF
about $l.5OO.0O0.
Enormous Production.
Many Of the plants in Clarkshurg
rank with the largest Of their kind in
the world. Seven window glass plants
produce about $4,000 commercial
packages or about $500 900 pounds Of
glass every week, equivalent 10 seven
~ car loads. or two solid trains; the
product reaches markets Of the world.
A ne wpottcry producing daily l.2OUO
dozen dinner and supper plates and l.
500 dozens Of cups and sauccrs with
other pieces 70 complete the sets. and
this plant will be doubled within the
neNt two years. Three plants Droddc-
ing zinc spcltcr are treating materials
from the West and elsewhere: one is
world famous. and are shipping close
10 TOO Cars finish product per week.
Three plants making milk and drug
Eists bottles. jelly glasses. opal ware.
etc, urn n 100 car loads Of ware q
week. and a big twelve mill tin plate
factory turning out weekly over fifty
carloads of high grade tin plate. much
Of which finds markets beyond the
seas.
Railroad tonnage is a forccful .ndi-
cation Of any Clty's volume " husi-
ness. During the past month over
$40 car loads have been shipped from
ClarksburE: over 1900 inbound car
loads have been received in car load
lois. n. the same time there were
loaded from the freight platform LILO
ears and received g25 cars of l.. G. I.
merchandise car loads. or n total Of
about 1880 carloads OF freight in
bound and outbound or strictly mer-
Chaud.se raw material for our indus
tries and manufactured product. this
entirely exclusive ~ our coal and oil
production. The freight and passcn-
ger receipts NJ the Clarksburg station
and depot average about $4,000 a
week, or close 20 s.. 500. 900 n year.
In the volume Of its business
C'arlsNUrr stands upon an equal foot
ing with the average city OF 10000 pop
ula''on- and her commercial and in
dUs'r.al development "a being ma
'~crialIy stimulated by the persistent
efforts ~ an efficient board NJ trade
which has selected for n slogan 10000
by 1870"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
(By G. W. Dudderar.

ClarksbuTg, proud TO entertain the
knights Templar OF West Virginia in
the state ~conclave OF 1916. draws the
inspiration which has made It the
central metropolis of the state from
men and women whose names letter
the memorials Of the nation. i long
line Of frontier heroes. Dolly Madi-
son, the belle OF the White House in
early days; the famous George Clark.
the explorer. after whom the city was
named; General Custer. the unfor,u-
nate hero Of the last stand against Sit
ting Bull: General "Stonewall' Jack
son. the idol OF the CoufederaCy: Major
McKinley-all are inscparably linked
with the foundation and growth OF
Clarksburs.
The city was founded IN 1872. two
years before the first shot in the
American Revolution. and became the
county seat OF Harrison county in
|17S6. Passing through its years Of In
dian and pr!meval struggle. IT'S years
Of pioneer civilization. its years Of
humble homes and staunch hearts.
with its grist mills. traffic In live stock
and crude manufactures. i' awokc 90
a new atmosphere OF urban import
ance when. in 1856, the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad ran its first train into
the town. But gifted by nature as is
THE city today known 10 30. the popu-
flation In 1897. when The city received
iits first charter. was only about 5000
And although gas and oil had been dc
iVeloped within the boundaries Of the
state for nearly half a century. and
known since 1907. and TO the Indians
even before that year, Clarkshurg.
now the acknowledged center OF The
greatest gas territory In the world and
surrounded by an oil development
which encroachcs on the city gates.
the development of natural gas for
'Clarksburg dates back only to 1885
1900. an industrial confirmation o' tho
cid pToverb that first shall be last
and last shall be first
When natural gas development be-
gan. about fifteen years ago. Clurks-
burg was SIN n c0mpIacenr town Of
about 1900 people including % rrame-
date enviruus. with four blocks Of
paved streets. no street car lines and
little indications that tho c.'y would
in so short a period 0s yca-. I|s tIs
head 10 the SUNNI, % commerce. and
Industrial supremacy q now holds
Within the same limits rhn same
acreage referred TO Clark burg rs now
q city Of about 10000 people Il has
miles Of paved streets. an efficient mu-
niclpal water system modern Office
buildings ranging up 10 ten stories.
street car lines 10 every suburb and
connecting the city oye tho N0ronga-
hela Valley Traction Company main
lirc and Branches with Fairmor'.
Huntington. Weston, Bridgeport and
Dther towns Its hotels rank with the
largest and finest in the state and be
tween Washington and Cincinnati. IT'S
stores are the delight OF shoppers from
all radii o. central West Virginia; its
churches are adequate and one at leas,
pFetentious Its schools of first rank
~ the state, the new Washington Irv-
ing IN the education 81 youth.
~ a cost Of $4,000. ahording every
tAeiliy for mental and physical train
hR o. youth, while the Catholics Of the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

Miss Kate Maxwell returned We'd
nesday from Elkins, where she taught
the last year.
Pearl Ashburn and sister, Miss
Tcncie, accompanied their brother,
Lewis Ashburn. to Baltimore Tuesday
where he is taking treatment at Johns
Hopkins hospital.
Prof. Coz Ramsey and family have
arrived home from Thomas. where he
was principal Of the school the last
year.
William Simpson. OF Israel's Fork,
arrived home Friday from Morgantown
where he had been attending the uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maxwell, Of
Eustis, Fla, are visiting relatives in
this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Haynes, Of North
Carolina, and a. F. Haynes. Of Browns
VILE, Pa, r guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. Ramsey.
The Rev, l. u. Bowers, OF Parkers-
burg, waA a visitor In town Friday.
Prof, Carl Ramsey has returned
from EirmOnt, where he closed a sue
0eSsful years school work,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

have returned from Washington and
Baltimore where they have been three
weeks.
Joseph NJ. Murphy. of ParkcrsburE,
member of the board Of regents. was
a Weston visitor this week.
Edward Carroll is in PIttsburg on
business.
T.. +. Wilmer was here from Craw-
ford this week.
Miss Oleta Wolfe. Of C~larksburg.
ms been visiting Miss Garncrtc Rinc-
hart.
Dr c. y. Roger. of vandalia. was
in town the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Gregg have
gone to Philadelphia to visit.
RucEor Hall is home from Clay
county whore he taught school.
Sheriff Chittum is in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter McGcc, OF
Clarksburg. have been visiting IVES
on friends and relatives.
7. J. BiaIv. ", arrived here from
Baltimore the early part OF the week
for n short visit with his parents. He
holds 4 position in the civil engineer
ing department Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. and is especially
pleased with his location.
Everett Sle"th went to BrOaddus
for committeeman to witness the
graduation Of his sister. Miss Fonda.
W. +. Stuthers was here from
B"uCkhaunOn yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Boyd Carper left
this week to spend the summer in
Parkcrshurg.
Ira HNrdman has been in the city
all week.
Robert Chichester was in Fairmont
attending to business matters the
first OF the week.
a. A. MCClain. of ireland. was a
recent business visitor.
Miss Ella Gusman. OF Jane Lew,
was the guest Of Mrs. Cline Hood
Tuesday and Wednesday Of this week.
a. Il. Weber is in Philadelphia.
Jack Hogan and 4 MIR. keeucr. sur
veyors around Orlando. spent sun
day in the day.
F. h. Yoke left this week for his
home in MorEantown.
Miss Mary Harrison is here for a
visit with her parents. Miss Harri-
son has been in training at the Epis-
COpal hospital At Philadelphia.
Miss Myrtle Atkins returned home
last week from n trip to Washington
and Baltimore.
Miss Nina Fox. Of TOWNSVILLE. has
been visiting at the home Of Miss
Ethel Stewart.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

Miss Bertha May Johns, head of
the department Of expression at Da-
Wis and Elkins College, will present
a play. Jack and the Beanstalk,"
at the Grand Monday night for the
benefit Of the Junior Civic Tongue,
an organization Of school children
formed for the purpose Of cooper.
ating with the Civic League of the
city In making Elkins n city beauti-
full. The Junior Civic League was
organized n year 6 and now has a
membership Of more than 700.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

Clarkshur- h1s thirteen glass factor
i's employing @.i00 operatives. with an
annual payroll Of 50 o 1000: four zinc
and carbon plants. employing 1850
mon. annual payroll S~in00.0oo; large
IN plato mill. machine shops, 'ouH-
dries ar. woods 0rkirg plants en-
r.ogi1E J.. men with an annual pay
roIl 81 Il -.m. 900. a total of almost a
half hundred strictly manufacturing
plants. employing $500 operatives and
pas mr. out annually for labor over S.
00H.HI" Those plants represent m in
ycstmou' % about Sll 900 900. and Of
',r.nE employment, when completed.
10 an additional l.l00 men. with an
Euai payroll NJ 100000. During the
same period Industrial establish
mcu's were enlarged or rebuilt. an ad-
dit.oual Investment Of s525.O 900. in
crcas.0r 'Ar number employed hy $50
additional operatives Snd our pay rolls
Ay S27N.0"o Combining these figures
Clarkshurc in TWO short a has
nineteen new or enlarged plants. rep
~resenttng an investment OF Sl,625. 900:
1850 additional operatives employed:
increased poyroll. N.l5O.0OO. and in
~7"ronsed population OF
about 1000, not shown In any census
ngures, because ClRrksburg city lin
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
TO HOLD LODGE
Of SORROW FOR
SENATOR DAVIS
EIkinS MaSonS to Honor Men,
DRY of the Grand
Old Man."

El!klNS, June lO-Elkins' Lodge
No. los, Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons. OF which the late Henry
EaSsaway Davis was Il member, will
mold a lodge Of sorrow Sunday even
ing, June II. ut . o'clock, in honor
OF Senator Davis and the late Albert
II. Glenn, another member Of the
lodge who was drowned some months
ago at Cumberland. Nd. The men,
bers Of the lodge and their wives will
attend the services. which will be
held in Masonic hall.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

out the program was excellent, con-
sistinE OF piano solos. duets. rrios,
Quartcts and one seNtct. ChOruscs
by the boys and girls together and
alone proved that tho voices OF the
children were developing in n won
dcrful and pleasing manner.
The readings given by the girls OF
the various grades together. were In
perfect time and harmony Of Ges-
ture. The pantomimc. Coming
Thru the Rye" given by Hay Shea.
Anna MCGary. Beatrice Falton. Mary
Windon and Catherine Dowd. was
very effective and was made more so
by the beautiful singing of the old
time song by Mrs. Walter A. Ed
wards.
There were FIVE graduates. Mary
Shea. Catherine Dowd. Beatrice BAL
ton Anna MCGOry. and Mary Win
don.
Father Swint made a splendid ad-
dress 10 the large audience and told
the graduates what would be expect
ed of them as the first fruits Of st.
Patrick's p~arochinl school"
Suffrage Meeting.
Mrs. EUGorH Ramsay, Of South Car
oliua. & well known sufrragist organ
i2"r. has been in the city the past few
days holding parlor meetings in sev-
eral homes. On Monday evening she
conducted a meeting at the home OF
Mrs. William Wilson: on Tuesday
a meeting was held at the home OF
Mrs. Dodge, in Kitsonvillc. and also
at tn" home OF Mrs. J.. a. Bonner.
Tuesday evening n meeting was held
at Jane Lew. Wednesday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Maud Mcclure.
and Wednesday night at Hornor. Sat
urday there was an open afr meet
Ing on the Bailey House orner
Dies OF Heart Disease.
Mr.. Frank Hcfner. formerly OF
Weston. went TO Barboursvillc 10 wit
ness the graduation OF his old child
Miss Ocie. While there Mr.. Hefncr
died very suddenly OF heart disease.
The body was taken to Flatwoods for
burial. Owing to the fact that he
had gone to witness such a Joyous
event makes this a particularly sad
death and our people sympathize with
the widow and daughter in their be-
reavement.
Ryan Improving.
Stanley Ryan who was hurt In nm
automobile accident is reported i'm
proving by his partner. Mr.. william
Locke.
Son Born.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Malone
n son.
Seriously Ill.
Miss Sallic McGory left Monday for
Connellsville. Pa. to see her nephew
Thomas Fcagan. who IS seriously III
with heart trouble.
To Give Concert,
The Wesleyan Concert Club will
give a concert at the auditorium on
Wednesday n'rht.
KrHuS-StOCk
Miss Alkaline Kraus daughter NJ
this city. and
Henry Stock, son Of Charles stock. Of
Alum bridge. were married by Rev
Father Swint Monday morning, Only
the relatives were present. The bride
and groom left for \ two weeks trip
TO eastern cities.
To Entertain,
Miss Ida Warder will entertain the
local chapter of the Daughter OF the
American Revolution on June Il,
Flag day" at her home on FRS;
street,
Personals.
Misses Blanche and Florence Hale
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
NTnrricd mt RcIinrtnn-

Porter johnson, Of Elklns, and
Miss Lille Murphy. Of BeIington.
were united in marriage at Bellngton
by the Rov. MIR. Stoneking. They
will reside In Elklns. where Mr..
Johnson holds a responsible position
with the Western Maryland Railroad
Company.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

Some OF the boys home for the cleo
ton We're Guy Coy from Redwood
Clay Wilcox from Piedmont, Carl
Smith from Grafton. Charles McCauIey
from Akron. J. V. Blair. Jr.. from Park
ersburg and Guy Ash from Morgan
town.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
BRIDES parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Hedges. Mr. Walker is book
keeper for the Hotel Randolph.


The commencement exercises at
the Elkins grammar school YER held
Tuesday night and u class OF eighty
-FOUR graduated from the grammar
school into the high school. The
commencement exercises OF the high
school were held Thursday night and
a class Of t~Lirty.Cight received diplo.
mas.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
Entcrtnin Little FnlL.-

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Gather enter
tanned a party Of little folks at their
home on First street in honor OF
their little daughter, Jennette's.
birthday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
Home Wedding.

On last Sunday afternoon Mr.. Ross
Finley and Miss Mamie Kinney we're
united in marriage at the home of the
brides praents, by the Rev. p. S.
Strader. Of the United Brethren
church.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
WOMAN DIES
AFTER ILLNESS
Of PNEUMONIA
Mrs. J. N. MayfieId, of Smith
ton, is Called by the
Death Angel.

WEST UNION, Juno lO,-Mrs. ]. NJ.
MNyheld, Of Smlthton, died after a
few weeks Illness Of measles and
pneumonia, She leaves a husband and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

A tract Of 500 acres near Childs
Point a suburb Of Omaha. Neb., viii
DO set aside as a bird sanctuary.
thanks 10 the efforts OF Ernest Harold
Baynes, the naturalist, and the co.
operation Of onahA's bird loyers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

Miss Goldia Cotfman was the hon
orec at = very pleasant surprise party
held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. T.
W. Lane on Third street.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
FINE PROGRAM
MARKS END Of
SCHOOL YEAR
At the st. PatriCk'S ParochiaI
School in the Capital of
Lewis County.

NV"VVT' VWUV w = Inc CIOHIng
exercises OF ST, patrick's paro-
chlal school took place on Fri.
day evening, The music through
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

Miss Bertha Hedges and Elihu ].
Walker were united in marriage
Thursday night at the home Of the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

twelve children. Funeral services
were held Thursday and intcrment was
AZ the Center Point cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
TEACHERS CALLED
TO JOIN A UNION
Twenty Thousand Instructors
in city schools Asked
to Organize.

Henry Il Iinville, Phi n. teacher Of
biology I'm the Jamaica High school. has
called a meeting, to h" held Friday.
March ~. In the Washington Irving
High school, Manhattan. for the pur-
pose OF forming a teachers labor union.
affiliated with the American Federation
Of Labor. pr. Linville. whose home is
on Alsop street, Jamaica. expressed be-
lief last night that the 2.00o seats IN tho
Washington Irving High schools audi
forum would he filled 10y onc-tcnth of
the 20.o00 school eachcrs in the city
and that the plan to form q teachers
labor union will he enthusiastically car
ried out.
In calling tho meeting DR. Linville is
acting as head Of the executive commit
tee Of the Teachers League. The presi-
dent. br David II. Holmes OF he East
ern District High School. Brooklyn. re
Gently resigned. The president Of
the Teachers League is Miss Sarah II.
fahcy Of Public School ~. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
FIGHT RIKER'S ISLAND
GARBAGE PLANT PLAN
Bronx Dwcllcrs Say Odors
Would BE Not Only lnplcas-
ant hut Dangerous.

The refusal 81 Borough President
Mathewson to vote in the Board of Es,i-
mate last week for the aware of a
garbage disposal contract To ,anney,
Gahagan d Van t.tten was approved
yesterday by representatives of many
civic ORGANIZATIONS in The Bronx who
appcared before the Finance Committee
Of the Board 81 Aldermen. The COM
had before Il the resolution of
the Board Of Estimate calling for an
appropriation OF $l.5O0. 600 to build a
disposal plant on Rikor's Island.
Led by "A delegation from the Bronx
of Trade these citizens complained
to the Committc" that the construction
OF y garbag, dtsposi, plant on this
island means future Tmc Tor resi-
dent, uf Tie Bronx. 1t WAS argued
that tho southeast winds which prevail
I'm tho summer would watt to the nosirils
~ TN" BruuN dWcil,rS udurs 80 "hnoA-
iouS a. to 10 not only unpleasant hut
dangerous. Those who own property
there have Visions Of the value of their
real estate declining below the point
where II will h, worth the taxes ON it,
III wv ''llNI ~ q l'' ''' 'f'Hl'f"' W ~
garbage t. j. stipulated that tn" disposal
pant shall not h' erected IN IN" waters
about Manhattan Island or CA alnaica
Bay. This leaves only liIker's Island ar
a possible sit" for IN" proposed plant.
For years objections hay" been mad" Ia
the plant ON Barron Island and those
wh" appeared yesterday declared that
tho objections To- = plan, IN Earrcu ISL
and hold "a. we'll against the building OF
{, plant on Rlker's Island,
It was pointed uut that the plant viii
cover about eight acres Of land and that
II viii be- located less than half a mile
from the From shore ltuc and less than
a milc from the Shurc line ~ Queens
n H. calculated that " 1000 and
- 900 tons Of garhdg" viii be disposed
Of daily. Residents Of The Bronx do not
contemplate III" magnitude "f such dis
puSnl with uuruflird feelings. II Is argue
hy c.iy officials on the other hand that
with the new CRATE which II is proposed
to install in the plant 10 offensive odorS
will arise from the process.
Thc committee did not indicate the
nature Of the report which Will be fled
with the Board OF Aldermen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
OPENS.
Mayor Wakes WcIcOmiUE address
to uluminRtiU engineers.

The tenth midWiutcr convention ~
the Illuminating Engineering society
opened YESTERDAY in IN" Engineering
Societies building. % Nest T~hirtN-niuth
street. Mav"r Mitrhel making the adj
dress of welcome pr. \. T.. Kennedy.
professor of electrical engineering AZ
Harvard. responded
Nr. thallcs + StcIumetI, president
Of IN. ~o'ietN, made an address. I'm which
%" SAID light ~uroducitou has reached
al efficiency making ARTIFICIAL i%llIuino-
ton available for industrial aud other
work. and 50 extending the hours Of
DAYLIGHT. ~" spok" Of the so-called
"oyc strain of artificial illumination
and added There - 10 reason why
a good and properly designed artificial
illumination should place any greater
-'raIu or TIRE ewes than an equally good
daylight f~.Umindtiou.'
irof Hugo Muustcrhcrg ~ NtrNar1.
pr. +. i'ark Lewis OF Buffalo, Charles
Rowland Lamb. the architect. and l." Is
Marks. FIST president OF the %societ,,
also spoke.
Following a luncheon At the Fillmore
Eassct Jones. Prot Morgan Brooks, w.
T.. Hodge ard Il W Chadhourue read
papers
Another session viii be held To-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
WIFE SLAIN, HE IS ACCUSED.
I'Iccs with One Of His Sons After
woman Is Murdered.

Two hours after Mary Surini was
murdered Yesterday aftoruoou IN her
home, 12by tort -s"coud street, Rrooll-
Iyu. Charles Suriui, her husband, Was ar.
rested. charged with the crime.
rftecn-year-old Charles Suriui was in
the -. CATHERINE" ptrOrhial school when
his father rushed in, Kissed the hoy and
went away. taking with him his youngest
son. william
Charles. fearing hat something had
happened to his mother, wen home.
When h" entered the kitchen he found the
body OF his mother, She had been cut
about the face and arms. presumably
with a razor The hoy said that before
he went to school his parents were quar-
relliug,
few minutes after 10 O'Clock tho
police sent out a general alarm Toy the
arres, of Surini The commander of the
GiIeeupOlnt avrnu" station, knowing that
Surini's sister lived in that precinct.
ordered ont the reserves. Tho man was
arrested near her home,