davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01

An affair on Friday. which Will
attract q Eoodly number will be- the
annual donation and visitation day
az the Kings Dauchfcr Day Nursery.
Visitors will be- welcomed during the
hours from . until - o'clock and viii
be taken on a tour Of Inspection
about the home. The event viii be
invested with special attraction, as
an exhibit Of tho kindergarten work
during the past year will be- viewed
The sewing display Is especially
interestluG and show The progress
Of the industrious little folk \
musical program is being arranged
for. and will boz delightful iunova-
tioN Mrs Ida Nolto.Steher and sir.
Uaskius will sing and Miss Lena
Wagner will rcCito. Refreshments
will b, served and rho Kings Dau-h
tors of Vance Memorial church viii
boz in charge of This charming detail
Mrs Jesse Bloch i- chairman of tho
committee IN charge which are now
busy with tho preparation OF details.
The public i- invited To- attend
Donations which will add To- the
comfort OF tho children of tho nursery
will be- gratefully received. and as a
suggestion TO those who MAY remain
undecided as 10 their offoriue. inc
following D. e. list Of articles which
are needed To- further complete tho
furnishing OF the institution. hearth
rus kitchen stove. bed mattress ana
spruEa. window shades. fahl, for hall.
and shIr'wai.t box
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
Late June Wedding

quiet home wedding will terminate
the engagement of Miss Carrie Stroen
man. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs FREQ
George W. Green. TUESDAY. June p
has been chosen az the date for the
event, which will be solcmnized al the
home Of Miss Stroehmann's parents.
following which the couple will leave
Tor an extended eastern journey and
viii later establish their home al Hun
'ingion, where Mr.. Green is connect
ed with the Stroehmann bakery es-
adjustment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01

rangements for the event. which will
bring one OF the schools most success
ful years TO close. Ten young men
will receive their diplomas and appro-
pirate exercises will be held during the
evening
The school this year did not send
out any invitations. but President Pat
terson extends. through the press. his
invitation TO the public to attend the
exercises. All are invited to come
This evening the exercises will start
az $ o'clock and the program will in
clude many interesting numbers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
ELKS FLAG DAY ON
WEDNESDAY, JUNE ID
Annual Ceremonies are BEING Proper.
ed for by the q. p o. Eiks-Com-
n1ittees Have Been Appointed

AZ the time gradually approaches
the members az tho committees OF
-. T.. o. Elks 20 arrange for Flag Day.
Wcdne day June T. are besfirrinr
committees 10 make this Observance
one 10 be- remembered and they urge
each Individual member 20 do hts
part
% until the present tho committee
has received acceptance from numrr
0u. patriotic societies t0 ifs invita-.
ton hat these various societies af-
tend The obacrvanco will BE- boo ihn
club rooms BOO Oh" evening and viii Doe
quite Informal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
RIVER NEWS

The Ohio II now rising a. result
~ general rains throughout the val
ley and along the Allegheny and Mon.
OuEahcla rivers Tho stage here at
. O'Clock last nirhf was feet
inches. The steamer Ruth. with
large cargo. passed up yesterday ~
noon from Parker burg 20 Pittsburgh
The Liberty arrived last uiEhf at IS
o'clock from Nafaworaa Tho Dunbar
viii Boz up This morning from Charles.
ton for Pittsburgh and the Liberty
will depart al o. 80 s. 80. for MAR.
eta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
LINSLY COMMENCEMENT
WILL BE HELD TODAY
One Hundred and Third Event Will Be
Held IN Armory Hali-Or.
Oickey 20 Speak.

The ono hundred and third com
mcnComeut Of Iin~lt institute will be
held In the armurt of the building this
evening President g. ~ Patterson
~ the school. has completed all ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01

DAVIS ISLAND DAN 3 f,rf and af7-
fIrusrr. clear.
sTrfwNVuLE-s9 feet and rali-
Iur ..I.Hr
rtRkEEgUCRG 10 feet and af1
fIHrHrW. clear.
WDrGtNT1w,, 81 feet ard falling.
clear
or CITY feet arf eru-r.
fIruH.
WARREN feet and feunr .I.1r
s. watch requires fr. separate rlrfH.
moro Than 1900 operation BEING nee.
f.aBrr in ra manufacture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01

The many local friends Of Mr. Thorn
ION quarter Morrow, son of Mr. and
Mrs William Morrow, of the Island,
VIII hear with interest of his approach
ing marriage 10 Miss Pauline Martin,
OF Portland. The wedding is set 10
take place on Saturday. June In al the
home OF the bride and will be one of
D." fashionable events Of the western
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01

Welsh Congress tional church. will b.
entertained This afternoon Al tn
church from 30 O'Clock Mrs NJ i.
Davis and Mis-. Morris Reese Will he
hoSte~~sS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
BENEVOLENT AFFAIR
AT MERCANTILE CLUB
FREE DENTAL CLINIC RECEIVES
AID FROM THE UNDERTAKING
Party at Carroll Club With a Few. OF
The Other Social Amenities Which
Occupy The Pleasure loyinq.

The work OF the free dental clinic in
wheeling has been given a most splen.
did beginning. and interest is arouseu
in the undertaking and aid extended
oy various groups throughout the city q.
holdlng social sessions regularly, tho
proceeds of which are devoted 10 the
successful financing of one OF the great
community needs
Yesterday afternoon. at the Mercan-
tile club. Mrs. Ben F. Baer. Mrs. Chas
Sonneborn and Mrs. Louis Horkheimer
were hostesses at a card party. Sew
eral tables were required TO accom-
MEDIATE the guests who played auction
bridge. bridge whist and casino
Prizes were awarded the successful
contestants which fell 20 the lot re-
spectively of Mrs. J. f. Iglauer. OF
Cleveland. o.. Mrs Herbert q. Baer
and Mrs. l.. = Good.
Delightful refreshments were served
at the conclusion OF the affair.
The following were guests:
Table No. l.
McSdames.
Cecil Robinson. Elizabeth Talson.
r l. Stone. Frank Mcneil.
Table NO. 2.
Mesdames.
Julius Horkheimer. NJ. Elikan.
Louis Horkheimer. Molly Gutman
Table no. }.
hcsdames:
Joe II. Bser. Henrietta Weller.
Herbert y. Hacr. ! Raduzincr.
Table NO. 4.
MesdameS:
Herbert Sonncborn. Miss Rose Reich
Nose Some born, blum.
Joe Meyer.
Table NO. S.
Mesdames:
$. Lazaron. Miss Virginia Hork-
Chas. Some born, heimer.
c. H. Jacobs.
Table 10. o.
Mcsdames:
Ellis Kepner. Of Belair-.
Bcllaire Harry Herzberr. OF
Ben kapner. OF Bcllaire
Table NO. 2.
Alssdarues:
\. \. Meyers. OF Max Crone.
Minston-Salcm, Norris Jacobs.
n. &. Miss celia Speyer,
Table NO. q.
Mcsdamcs.
Max HerzberE. Of l. Blum.
Bellaire. Miss Marcia Silver
j. y. lglauer, OF berg. Of Niagara
Cleveland. Falls.
Table Mo. 9.
Mesdamcs:
Hannah Baer. Miss Marie Hoyman.
Table NO. 10.
Mesdames.
Chas. Herman. Carrie Levoy.
b. J. kirtz. Miss Flora IsenberE
Table no. IL.
Mes f--~O
]. Harry klieves. William Ward.
Dave Evans. -. 4. Taylor,
Table NO. IL.
Misses:
Rose Moss, Bertha Lazaron.
Mrs. NJ. J. Hanaucr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01

Alma Kunz. clerk OF Credit Mems divis-
ion. Miss Thelma Miller. clerk Bus'-
ness Mems division. and Clarence
Walters. messenger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
WHEELING ORPHANS
OUTING, JUNE, is
OHIO VALLEY AUTOMOBILE CLUB
TO GIVE ANNUAL PICNIC
TO HUNDREDS.
Affair Will Be Held at Blaney's
Grove-Seventy-fve Autos
Will Be Needed

At a meeting OF the entertainment
committee of the Ohio Valley Automo-
bile club held last evening Thursday.
June 10 was selected a. the day on
which the orphans of Wheeling and
vicinity Will be given their annual
outing. The committee IL making
elaborate preparations for the enter
tainment OF the "kiddies" and no
fewer than 800 viii be given the day
of their lives
Blaney's Grove. just east Of Roney's
Point. was selected as the picnic
grounds. as IT provides plenty Of space
for both boys and girls to enjoy them
selves under the watchful eyes of the
caretakers.
NO less than seventy-fVe cars will
be needed TO take the children to ana
from the picnic grounds and every pre-
caution Will be taken so as 10 prevent
accident TO the child or car
As has been the custom i'm the past.
the outing will be In charge Of he
entertainment committee, of which w
II. Colvig Is chairman.
Any person desiring to donate the
use OF his car for the outing should
communicate with Secretary \. "A.
Hoblitzell at the Wheeling Commercial
association. Cars will only be needed
IN taking the children To the picnic
grounds In the morning and returning
them IN the evening, recurring moi
more than two hours all together.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01

dinner will be served al the Windsor
Hotel, which will BE- followed by dane.
ing. Mrs. J. J. Coniff Is in charge and
Is being assisted by a number OF loca.
Alumnae
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01

Mrs j. J. +. O'Brien ana Mrs. VIII
liam GundlinE were hostesses at "a
pleasant afternoon party given yes
terday at the Carroll club, by the la
dies Social club. These interesting
fortnightly affairs finds q pleasant re
lief from the general social quietude
and are attended by a number Of the
members and their friensd Both card
contests and needlework afforded di-
version yesterday and a luncheon was
served BY the hostesses ar 8 o'clock.
The affair was attend by the follow
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01

Another chaming attention WAS no.
slowed yesterday afternoon upon TWO
brides elect of the month. Misses Wini-
fred Mclaughlin and Lucy Miller
Mrs. j. Howard MCFadden was hos.
tess and needlcwork furnished the
pleasant occupation of the afternoon,
the articles later being presented the
honor guests. \ luncheon was sery.
ed with attractive decorations of the
sprinEtime used The following were
guests.
Misses
Lucy Miller Angela McFadden
Winifred McLaugh-Niinetta Miller
lin Nell Mclaughlin
Carrie Miller
Mcsdamcs-
George Coleman j. n. McFadden
George COChranc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01

song rectal
tur.0. of f.. f.'.uu.u. invitation.
have I..I receive.
Annual Song Recital
Of
So Joscph's Academy
Carroll Club Auditorium
Wheeling. West Virginia
tuesday, Bcvrrfr1. June Th.rtrrrth
Nineteen HUNDRED and sixteen
AZ Eight O'Clock
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
Continued on Page 6)
BIG BID is MADE B
FOR WATER POWEE

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Two propositio
involving the award Of water powS
privileges at Joliet dam No. wsre ~
fore the adjourned conferences -
tween Governor Dunno, trustees az tl1I
Chicago sanitary district and the stat
canal commissioners here today, bot1
submitted by the sanitary district.
One proposition provided for thG
expenditure of upward Of 5000, 900 q
locks, buildings and other improve
ments, which would form the first IL
of the Illinois deep waterway system
These improvements could be take
over by the state at the end Of twentf
years at price estimated at ono -ffxN
of the cost. A small rate per hOre62
power for the use Of the water WaX
also offered. sSs
The other bid offered the stat
$15.01 per horsepower per year cast
Both bids were submitted at CO.
ference held July 81, when the bid G.
Andrew Cook, representing eastern i
terests, for So per horsepower per yoa@
was rejected. 93
Power rights on dam No. 1 at Joli1
have been held by the Public SorviS
Co. Of northern Illinois The lea6
expired this year. 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
.GE ERMANY HEEDS
HOLLAND s THREAT
PROMISE IS MADE THAT sueMA-
RINE WILL NOT ATTACK
DUTCH FOOD SHIP.

London, Aug. 2.-The German gov
ernment has sent a pledge to Holland
not to destroy or molest Dutch ships
carrying foodstuffs to England, says a
Copenhagen dispatch to the Express.
This decision is the result of visit
to Berlin Of Cornelius J. X. Van Aalst,
president of the Overseas Trust Co.,
and another Dutch commissioner.
The Express says Van Aalst pre-
sented an ultimatum to the authorities
in Berlin to the following effect:
"Unless Germany agrees not to in
terfere with Dutch ships bound for
England with food cargoes Holland
will close her eastern frontier. Other.
wise the entente may stop Dutch I'm
ports from America and the Dutch col.
onies."
The trip of the Dutch commissioner
was the result of representations by
the entente that Holland was selling
large quantities of foodstuffs in Ger
many while her food trade with Eng
land had almost ceased. Holland re-
piled that trade with England was
made dangerous by German subma-
rines. Van Aalst, fearing reprisals by
the entente, then undertook the trip to
Berlin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
Biz Submarine Leaves Pier
in Baltimore and Starts
ON the Voyage Home
NO EFFORTS MADE
TO GO SECRETLY
u. S. Takes Precautions to
Make Certain of Ships
Safety in Leaving

I Fortress Monroe, Va, Aug. 2. -
Eighteen hours after the German mer,
chant submarine Deutschland sailed
from Baltimore, she had not been
sighted from the. Virginia capes or IN
Hampton Roads and nothing had been
heard from her since $50 o'clock this
morning when she was reported on
iTangier Sound, about sixty miles up
Chesapeake bay. H..
Although last night she was making
sixteen knots, she apparently has been
proceeding since at much slower
.speed. On the trip up the bay after
her arrival off the capes only seven
teen hours was required for the run
from Hampton Roads to Baltimore.
Much surprise was occasioned here
by reports brought by passengers on
an incoming coastwise steamer that
only one allied warship was on guard
today off the capes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
WILSON DECLINES
To FOLLOW LEAD
Of JUDGE HUGHES
ANNOUNCES HIMSELF IN FAVOR
OF SUFFRAGE BUT ONLY BY
ACTION OF STATES.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 2. -Presi
dent Wilson has not changed his post
tion that the woman suffrage question
should be dealt with by the states, II
was announced today at the white
house. The statement was brought
forth by the announcement yesterday
OF Charles E. Hughes, the republican
nominee that he favored an amend
ment to the federal constitution givine
the vote to women.
A delegation of suffragists saw the
president yesterday and afterward in
dicated they believed he would make a
new statement on the question before
the convention of the National Ameri
can Woman Suffrage association In
September. At that time the policy
to be pursued in the presidential cam
paign will be determined by the ma
tianol suffrage organization.
Today Secretary Tumulty discussed
the question with the president and
afterward announced that Mr.. Wilson'S
position on the subject was unchanged
This position, as outlined several times
to suffragist delegations, within the
last three years, Is that while he fav
ors votes for women, he Is opposed t.
federal action.
The president voted for woman's
suffrage in New Jersey last year. II
was indicated that today's announce
ment was final.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
M|SS0UR|ANS IN
CLOSE RACE FOR
PLACE ON TICKET
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR
THE INTERNATIONAL NoM,NA-
TloN RUNNING EVEN.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 2.-The republi.
can gubernatorial nomination was IN
doubt at o'clock this morning, re-
turns from the Missouri primary held
yesterday indicating close race be.
tween Henry Lamm and John e. Swan
ger, both Of Sedalia. Frederick D.
Gardner, Of st. Louis, seemed certain
Of the democratic nomination.
United States Senator James A.
Reed was renominated by the demo
Gratis and Walter 8. Dckey, Of Kansas
City, seemed certain Of the republican
nomination.
Jacob e. Meeker, republican con-
grescman from the Tenth district, was
renominated by about 1000 plurality
Henry Kersting, former president OF
the st. Louis German-Amer1can al
lance, ran fourth.
Speaker Champ Clark was renom.
mated in the Ninth district without
opposition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
CORN CROP IS IN
BEST CONDITION

Dos Moines, Aug. Crop condi-
tions in Iowa at the present time are
almost entirely satisfactory, accord
ing to the weekly bulletin Of the Iowa
weather and crop service, issued to-
day. The bulletin follows, in part:
Corn has generally held it's own
during the recent hot weather and
most of 1t retains healthy color de-
spite the heat. The local showers and
somewhat lower temperatures are
timely and will be of great benefit to
corn. The weather has been fine for
harvesting and threshing which Is fin
ished In the south and is we'll along
in the central and northern districts.
The yield Of oats ranges from IS to
70 bushels to the acre, winter wheat
10 to 35, barley 20 to 35. Pastures are
dry and late potatoes have been great
|lY impaired by heat and drought"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
PRESTIGE OF u. S.
GROWS, SAYS MORRIS

Washington, D. c., Aug. 2.-Ira Mel
son Morris, American minister to
Sweden, conferred with President VIII
son today on conditions in the Scan
dinavian countries. He said Ameri-
can prestige in Europe has been great
ly increased since the outbreak of the
war. .,... ..
There has been some resentment
on the part of some belligereht ooun-
tries,". said Mr.. Morris in a statement
later, "but the entire feeling is most
warm and friendly and they appreci-
ate the United States as a sponsor Of
neutral conditions. They also appre.
ciate the unselfish and world wise
manner in which we have acted in the
name of humanity"
Mr. Morris will leave for Copenhag
en- Saturday with Mrs. Morris.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
NEW WORKERS FACE
HAVING TO WALK

New York, Aug. 2.-New York state
and city authorities are preparing to-
day to deal with great strike OF
street railway employees, which, II be-
gan, is expected to tic up virtually
the whole street railway service Of the
city. .. 4.
Labor leaders declined to disclose
their plans for extending the local
car strike. .I...-.
Mayor Mitchell, having failed to in
duce the disputants to arbitrate, the
public service comissfon interviewed
today by summoning representatives
of both sides to a hearing this after
noon. so as to bring out all the facts
and submit them to public criticism
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
WAR SUM M larry.

The Russians and Teutonio allies
are engaged in battles practically over
the entire front from the Pripet river
marshes in Russia to Buczacz in Gal
icia, distance of two hundred miles,
Fighting on the western bank of tho
Stokhod river near Smolery continues.
The situation on the Somme has
undergone no material change since
Sunday.
Around Verdun there have been en-.
gagements on a small scale. ~
In the Caucasus the Russians have
made further advances toward Mosul.
The Turks claim to have repulsed the
Russians with heavy losses, near
Baschkeny.
Austrian attacks on the Italians at
Monte Cfmone and in the Tofano Sec
tor were repulsed, according to Rome,
and slight Italian advance was made
in the Travignolo valley.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
CUBAN TRADE is
GROWING RAPIDLY

Washington, D. c., Aug. Cuba 8
foreign trade, the department OF COM
merce announced today increased
last year by more than one hundred
million dollars over 1914. The United
States claimed eighty per cent Of the
islands exports and seventy per cent
Of it's imports.
The island Is declared to be in the
most prosperous condition of it's his
tory Trade between the United
States and the Dominican republic has
more than doubled within two years,
The United States took about eighty
per cent of the republics exports last
year and furnished about the same
amount Of Its imports.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
EASEMENT SOON To HAMS
Irish Revolt Leader Apparently Doom.
ed to Die; Takes Matter Calmly
And Eats Heartily.

London, Aug. 2. Roger Easements
solicitor, Gavin Duffy, OF Dublin, had
not received word this morning of any
change in the plans for the execution
by hanging at o'clock Thursday
morning of his client at Pentonville
prison.
Premier Asquith had received an ex.
tensively signed petition from Ireland
but beyond a formal acknowledgement
he had not further communicated with
its originators. T
Easement, according to Solicitor
Duffy, who sees the condemned man
frequently, remains unconcerned. He
no longer looks detected or depressed
and betrays no emotion. He eats WELL
favoring fruit and iced drinks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
ASK COURT To
DEFER ACTION
Plaintiff in Eddyville
Case Wants Few Days
to Make Survey
COUNTY ENGINEER
GOES OVER ROADWAY
Files Affidavit That He
Finds Cemetery Hill
in This District

Affidavits, filed in the district court
Tuesday afternoon in support of the
claim that Eddyville officials were
acting within their jurisdiction when
they paved Cemetery Hill, brought
forth q motion today to continue the
application for dissolving an injunc.
ton against the town. Judge Cornell
granted the motion and set the case
up until Friday morning at o'clock.
The application to dissolve the In
junction was set for hearing this
morning and for an hour attorneys
argued for and against continuing the
case, When J. w. Odem filed the petl-
ton against the city officials, claiming
that they had been acting over and
above their authority, Judge Cornell
granted the temporary Injunction I'M
mediately.
Soon after this the officers of the
town filed an application asking that
the injunction be dissolved. They
claimed that the courts restraining
order virtually stopped all activities
along municipal Improvement lines and
ran the risk of closing down the power
and light plant, which presented the
possibility of the town being left In
darkness some night.
In the original petition for the in
junction to restrain the officials from
completing work ON Cemetery Hill the
plaintiff claimed that the town was act,
ing without authority because the road.
way was outside of the city limits and
that unnecessary expenses were being
incurred. In the affidavits filed Tues
day 1t Is stated by County Engineer
Cook that he has made survey OF the
work and that it Is being done within
Wapello county by several feet. Other
statements from George l.. qillies OF
this city, former resident OF Eddy.
vile and Mayor S. H. Lanes Of that
city, show that they have gone over
the work. have inspected the city plats
and find that the claims for an injunc-
ton are without foundation.
Mr.. Odem's attorneys argued before
Judge Cornell today for an extension
of time to give them an opportunity to
have a surveyor go over the work and
see II the statements, set out in the
city officials affidavits, are true.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
HUGHES MANAGER
TO COME WEST SOON

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Wilfiam r.. Will
COX, chairman of the republican ma
ttonal committee, will arrive In Chica-
20 next Monday, prepared to open the
new national headquarters. When
Charles e. Hughes reaches Chicago
Tuesday morning 1t will be to find the
western campaign under way, it is
said. ..
Seculauon is rife among Illinois re-
publicanss as to who will be placed in
charge Of the Chicago headquarters.
Frank H. Hitchcock, former postmas-
ter general, and Joseph B. Healing of
indianapolis are mentioned.