davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
QUITE cool At OLD POINT.
Visitors VIII Remain Indoors Un-
til the Clouds Roll BY.

Visitors VIII Remain lndOOrs IN.
til the Clouds Roll BY.
OLD POINT COMFORT. VA, March
2-(Special. AFTER week OF most de-
lichtful weather, the thermometer run
ming up as high as 70 degrees the wind
headed TO the northeast at noNn to-day
and the 800 or 400 visitors now here
will have to remain indoors until the
clouds roll by. The advent OF Lent has
had the usual effect OF filling up the
hotels, and 1t Is observed that dancing is
not one Of those things that they leave
undonc.
The Secretary Of War has granted per-
mission to the Newport News Water
Company to extend their mains down to
the Point, and the work will commence
next week For the privilege granted
they agree to erect fire-hydrants at con-
venient points. and furnish water free
70 the government, but TO be used only
In case OF fire. The government has
very wisely concluded to maintain its
own system, which affords an ample
supply for the present wants Of the post.
The steam fire-engine belonging TO the
quartcrmaster's department had several
tubes blown out at the fire Tuesday
morning. and has been sent to Norfolk
for repairs. Arrangements have been
Hygcia Hotel in case fire occurs before
It's return.
TESTING CABLES.
Mr.. Joseph w. Hates. general superln-
tcndent OF the Postal Telegraph Com
pany, of Richmond, and Mr.. Crew, mana
ger OF the Norfolk Telephone Exchange,
have been here during the week. looking
after their cables that cross the Roads
at this point. The telephone cable was
found to be badly broken up, and may
have 70 be renewed between here and
the Rip Raps. 4 test has not yet been
made on the other cable.
Captain G. Il. Thompson. assistant
quartermaster, United States army, who
has been South on sick leave, arrived
here Monday, and will spend month at
the post.
Major w. A. Kobbe. Of the garrison,
has gone to Trenton, n. j.. where he
was called by Illness In his family.
Mrs Wake, wife of Lieutenant Will
loughby Wake. Fifth Artillery. who has
been seriously Ill for several days past
Is now improving and her family are
now hopeful Of her ultimate recovery.
Mrs. Charles z. Riley, OF Cincinnati,
arrived here this evening. and Will spend
a month with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
DIR. II. RANDOLPH TAYLOR DEAD.
A Hanoverian Who Passed Away in
PhiIadcIphin From Paralysis.


OFFLEY, VA. March 2.-(Special.)-
The many friends of DR.. Robert Randolph
Taylor In this State will be deeply
panied to learn of his rather sudden
death in Philadelphia on last Tuesday OF
paralysis OF the brain. after brief i'll
ness He was nearly 70 years of age, but
well preserved.
DR.. Taylor was a native Of this neigh
borhood. but left Hanover in early life
and settled in Philadelphia, where he
married and practiced his profession with
much success. In his adopted home he
was very highly esteemed. both profess
sionally and socially. For long number
OF seasons he was the resident physician
at Capon Springs, w. Va. and many visit
ors to that resort will doubtless recall
his striking appearance and Individuality,
his genial manners. and his kind heart.
The deceased was the youngest son OF
Mr. Walker Taylor, OF the well-anown
"Scotchtown' family Of that name. and
OF Miss Elizabeth Berkeley. and was born
at "Edgewood," the residence OF his
grandfather, DR.. Carter Berkeley, where
his boyhood days were spent. He was
a brother of the late Edmund Carter Tay-
lor. of Greenwood" and Of Miss Kate
Taylor. and leaves numerous relatives In
the county and State.
HIS CHILDREN.
DR.. Taylor married Miss Helen Bonsall,
of Philadelphia. who preceded him TO the
grave about a year ago. He leaves four
children, all grown. and in business In
Philadelphia-Bonsall. Berkeley, Ran
doph. and Edmund
In conjunction with several other Phlla-
delphia gentlemen. he was interested OF
late in hunting club property on New
found river. and greatly enjoyed revisit
ing the scenes Of his childhood ana re-
calling old associations. His memory was
remarkable, and his fund Of information
as to old times. old people. and old places
very full and very interesting when i'm
parted in his original. quaint way. Kind
and sympathetic with ell, he was particu-
larly 80 with young people. with whom
he was a great favorite.
An accomplished physician and gentle
man, a kind neighbor and friend, ten
der husband and father, genial COM
panion for young or old-peace to his
ashes!
His remains were inferred in Philadel-
phia, where those OF his wife rest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
CHANGES IN DURHArs CHARTER.
They Are Distasteful to the Majority
of the People-Other Notes.

of the People-Other Notes.
DURHAM. N. c., March 2.-tSpecial)-
Certain changes are decided on in the
charter OF Durham by the present Legis-
lature. From the last report OF the
committee on the bill the election for
town officers will he bi-ennialiy: he
Chief OF Police will be elected by the
people; the Office OF Tax-Collector has
been created. and he is to be elected
by the people. The Police. Street Com
missioner, Clerk. and Treasurer are dp-
pointed by the board. There will be two
baiIot-boxes provided-one for the Board
Of Aldermen and the other for all the
other elective officers. 1t was reported
last evening that the above amendments
had been passed by the Senate. These
are very distastefui to a large majority
OF our people.
DIR. c. Hooker, " years OF age. Of
Hillsboro'. N. c.. for many years one
of the most prominent druggists In that
town, had a stroke Of paralysis on Tues
day. and his condition Is thought to be
hopeless.
Two children In the family OF w. J.
whitaker were yesterday bitten by
mad-cat, while they We're playing with 1t.
II II not thought that the wounds are
dangerous.
The Trinity College and Durham base
ball team, Is being organised. and II Is
believed that Il will be one Of the best
In the State. Mr. X. p. Carpenter has
been elected manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
THE RICHMOND D1spArcH-sUNDAY. MARCH 8, 1896

songs, sleight OF hand performances. wire
walking. aid charades. The wire-walkinG
by Master Hugh Murray was highly COM
piimented. The comic songs by Masters
Preston Simpson and Herbert Woodland
were very creditabie. The troupe has al
ready achieved wide local reputation.
Services preliminary to a protracted
meeting have been held In the Baptist
church here this week. Rev. T. J. Ship
mar, of Savannah. Ga. viii conduct the
services next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
FARMERS CLUB.

A healthy farmers club was organized
at wicomico church last week. Officers
are r. Broun. Jr. president; !. N. BUS
sells and l.. r. Harding, vice-presdents:
II. r.. Coles, secretary. The organization
IL on-polltical, and will seek 10 extend
It's influence into the adjoining counties
for the advancement OF the agricultural
interests.
Mrs. Joseph George Sr. tnee Jetp.
OF this town, was stricken with
paralysis on Sunday last. from the ehects
Of which she died on Wednesday.
Nonaskan and Wexford wharves. on
the Rappahannock, have been entirely
carried away by the ice.
The Revenue Collector n searching In
vain for something with an income In
this county on which 10 fasten the tax.
vive income tax, We are longing TO have
an opportunity to pay the tax.
Norfolk businessmen seem determined
10 have a share In the trade In the rich
Rsppahannock Valley. They will take
steps to have a permanent line OF steam
eis between that port and the Rappahan-
1ock.
Fox-hunters since the thaw are playing
havoc with the sly fellows.
Personal.
Stark Jett. a student OF the Chesapeake
Academy. Is quite III with pneumonia.
Mrs. l.. +. Sanders. of Riverview, Is
quite III.
Reys. F. w Claybrook and A. J. Hardy.
OF Kilmarnock. are on the sick-list, as Is
also Rev. W. A. Street. OF Alfonso
Alfonso boasts in resident whose age
is computed at III years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
nieh character. who have long suffered
greatly from royalist persecution.
CASE OF BOWLER.

steatty from royaltst persecution.
CASE OF BOWLER.
:. on the 18th United States Minister vii.
ns had q long interview at the Foreign
once with Minister Hatch with special
reverence to the case of John f. Bowler
an American citizen, who Ia sentenced to
nve years imprisonment and fine Of
S.uoo. Mr.. Willis asked that ne should be
permitted to leave the country In place
or Imprisonment. citing the case of John
White, an Englishman, who received
that favor, although proved 10 have cast
the bombsheil found at Washington Pal
ace. Mr.. Hatch replied that white plead
ed ignorance OF the use OF the fhells.
having been told that they were intended
Tor fence ornaments: also that Bowler
was proved to have undertaken the seiz-
ure OF the telephone Office. thereby cut
ting on the governments communication
with its defenders.
AZ his request Mr.. willis has been
furnished with a full stenographic re-
port Of the evidence In Bowler's case, rs
well as In the cases OF Gulick and Sc
ward
Mr.. Willis also urged upon Mr. Hatch
the propriety OF exempting Bowler
from the humiliation OF wearing the con-
vict uniform. on the ground that he is a
political prisoner. He represented to Mr..
Hatch the Importance OF making that
distinction In the cases OF the insurgents
generally. The government is not In
clined to recognize any such distinction.
Bowler Is now wearing the convict dress.
BOwLER'S CAREER.
Mr.. Bowler has been prominent for
many years as a political wire-pulier
He made handsome property fifteen
years ago out OF building the palace,
which cost over $4,000. In 1887 he re-
ceived a very corrupt contract from
kalakaua for importing a caRgo OF South
Sea laborers. The reform party who
seized power that year annulled his con-
tract before he had actually expended
anything. but he claimed $4,000 for loss.
Three years later, when the national
party came into power. he got that sum
from the Legislature and several thou
sand more. which the needy native legis-
lators added. TO be distributed among
themselves.
So far as can be learned the Honolulu
public are well satisfied with the SEN
fences SIS the wisest TO be imposed under
ell the circumstances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
The Rappnhannock's Quick Trip.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March .
Especial 1.-The Chesapeake and Ohio
steamship Raopahannock arrived here
early this morning from Liverpool. She
has an unusually large cargo. and made
the trip in thirteen days.
The beated ship Istrian Is expected TO
arrive here tomorrow. The Dispatch
readers will remember that this vessel
sailed from Liverpool January 9th, and
up to a few days ago (when a wire was
received stating that she had put into
Bermuda for coaD nothing had been
heard from her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
The MeadowcrOfts Again.

CHICAGO. March 1.-The trial OF
Charles J. and Frank Il. Meadowcroft.
ex-bankers. on another of the dozen or
more indictments found against them by
the November grand jury, was begun In
Judge Freeman's court to-day. The IN
dlctment on which they are now being
tried charges them with receiving &S7
from John Booth at time when they
knew themselves 70 be insolvent. jury
will probably be secured early next week.
The Meadowcrofts were recently convict
ed and sentenced to one year In the peni-
Tertiary and to pay a fine or 2s for
receiving deposits when they knew them
selves to be insolvent A motion for a
new trial Is now pending.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
DROWNED AT HOG ISLAND.
Sad Fate of Mr.. John stevens, Who
Went Duck-Shootin9 Wednesday.

ONANCOCK, VA. March 2.-(Special.)-
Mr.. John Stevens, residing at Wacha-
Hog Island last Wednesday with several
of his neighbors. to shoot ducks. On
reaching the ducking-grounds the men
separated and anchored their boats IN
the narrows. The wind was blowing
strong at the time. and as Mr.. Stevens
stopped down to take UP his gun his little
boat capsized and threw him out in the
water. His companions. seeing him fall
overheard, went to his assistance as
swiftly as possible, but when they reach
ed the spot nothing could be seen OF
the unfortunate man. The water was
very deep. and all efforts to recover his
body proved unavailing. Stevens was
20 years old. and leaves a wife and four
small children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
YIrGinin News Itcms.

The Page Courier says: I'VE have
known no better indication Of the general
thrift OF the poor classes OF this county
than is furnished by the fact that during
the long spell of almost unprecedented
cold so few. as compared with other coun-
ties, have required aid"
Or. Henry Tiedmann died at Greenfield
the mountain home OF General III. Dilger.
his son-in-law. near Front Royal. Tues
day last. aged So years. For long period
he was the most prominent German ply
stefan OF the city OF Philadelphia and the
Nestor of his colleagues in the United
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
James City Democrats Meet.

TOANO, VA. March Especial THE
County Democratic Committee met here
to-day. Chairman Brnes presiding. As
there was a bare majority present the
meeting adjourned until next Saturday,
at which time all OF the members. and
also the candidates for the various Offices
are urged to be present.
Mira. Mcllie Goddin, the courteous and
efficient postmaster Of Diasccnd. Is quite
sick. Her sister. Mrs. Mamie Gatewood,
Is also very badly of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
Negroes Gown the LcsisIaturc.-

ROCKY MOUNT. N. c.. March 2.--tSpe-
cial.)-The colored people here and at
other points in the East think the present
Legislature is theirs entirely. soul and
body.
Ex-Postmaster w. Lee Person (colored)
Is now In Raleigh asking that the people
of this town be especially taxed to have
a negro graded school,.
A counter petition signed by the pro-
perty-owners goes up to-day.
Mr. Walter Herbert, owner and editor
of the Kingston Free Press. which. with
over $4,000 In other property. was burned
Thursday from a carelessy-dropped ciga-
rette-stub, Is in town. the guest Of his
brother-in-law. Mr. George L. Parker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
A Dwelling COnxumed.

BURKEVII.LE. VA. March 2.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-THE dwelling house OF Mr. A. +.
Belcher was burned to-day about !
O'Clock. 1t caught from terra Gotta
flue. Mr. Belcher lost all his furniture
and clothing: no insurance. He was a
northern settler, and had just finished
the house last year. II was about half a
mile north OF the depot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
FORMER RICHMOND MEN DEAD.
They Pass Away within Three
Hanna 0f Each Other.


CLIFTON FORGE. VA, March g.
Special -Clifton Forge ia in mourning
tonight. Two OF her best-known and
esteemed citizens lie dead on opposite
corners OF Church street. dying only
three hours apart William 8. Talley died
at o'clock this evening, having been
stricken down on the street with apo
piplexy only few hours before; aged
IS years. Mr.. Talley had been residing
In Clifton Forge two years. having rented
ais farm in Hanover county. He at one
time resided In Richmond. where he was
engaged In mercantile business. and
where he was well known among the
older people. He has son, Nathaniel
ralley. brother. John L. Tslley, and a
sister. Miss Emily Talley. now residing
In Richmond. He leaves q wife and sew
eral children. all grown. in our town.
His remains will be taken 10 his old
home on train No. 2 Sunday night. and
laid 10 rest near Beaver Dam.
GEORGE N. MONTGOMERY.
George N. Montgomery died ct his home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
SILKS.

The Cohen Company's Silk De-
partment has been the recognized
Silk Store of Richmond for years.
If low prices are anywhere they
are here as well. We regulate the
price standard and often create
price values absolutely matchless.
A mountain of Black and Colored
Silks here now at prices that are
marvellous.
Fine Ali-Silk Black Satin Duchess, Sc
quality for sl.55.
Heavy Jacquard Black Armure (mourn-
ing), value ST. 80, for Ni5
Black Satin-Finished Gros-Grain silk,
2; inches wide, sl.75 value for SIC.
Black Sklrting Taifeta, all silk. for SEC.
Il yard.
Fine Black Satin Merveilleux. 75c. value
Doubie-Twin Black surah. 81 value for
Heavy Satin Duchess, o2c. value for 5sc.
FROM 10 to 2 O'CLOCK:
sI.2o quality Black Jersey Web
tor 69c.
SLIGO French Black Tafeta for
69c.
75c. and $50. Brocaded Black
and Colored lndias for SOC.
44c. Colored India Silk, includ.
ing light tints and white for 25c. a
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
DAMAGE ny A WATER-PIPE.
Purchase of the Rails Of Fry's

Purchase of the Rails Of Fry's
Springs II. II. by IA n. G. Co.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. March a.
(Special.)-A water-pipe in the dwelling
above the store of b. Oberdorfer & Son
burst this morning, damaging their stock
of dry-goods and the building to the
amount Of 1900.
To-day Captain ]. II. Nails purchased
from Captain r. o. Troy the rails OF the
Frys Spring dummy railroad. The iron
IS for the Goldsboro' On. c. Lumber
Company. and will be shipped to Colds
boro' 10 construct a lumber-road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
ATTEMPTS AT sELF-DEsTRUCTION.
One Prevented; Efforts Being Made
to Save the other.

DANVILLE, VA, March 2.-(Special.)-
r. G.. Crawley, a white man. took lauda-
mum tonight with suicidal intent. A wo-
man was at the bottom OF it. Strenuous
efforts are being made 10 save him from
the deadly effects Of the drug.
Rachel Davis (colored) made desperate
effort to take her life tonight, but was
prevented by persons in the house. Lauda-
mum was the means through which she
wished TO shuttle off this mortal coil.
Corbin williams made a desperate effort
to kill Hiram Warren tonight. Both are
colored. Williams struck Warren back OF
the left ear with a ten-pound rock. The
injured man Is in a critical condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03

NORFOLK, VA. March 2-This morn
inx about o'clock a large four-mastcd
schooner was driven ashore at Cobb's
Island Eastern Shore OF Virginia This
name AID destination are unknown. The
Merritt Wrecking Company sens - .e...,r
or 10 her relief this Afternoon. The crew
are reported TO have been saved No
further particulars have been learned
here. The sea II heavy, but no wind Of
CONSEQUENCE prevails
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
THE COwPAsTURE RISING.
Great Damage May Bc Done. ns the
Mountains Are Full of snow.

MILLBORO, VA, March 2.-(Speclal)-
For the last three days the snow and
ice has been melting very fast, causing
the waters TO rise very rapidly. The
river is higher than has been known
for years, and unless it turns cooler q
great deal of damage will be done, as the
mountains are full OF snow. In some
places as much az sixteen feet deep yet.
Mr.. j. NJ Sittington. one of the oldest
citizens OF the county. is very Ill at his
home. and no hopes are entertained Cor
his recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
Tried for Attempted Assault.

GREENSBORO, n. c., March 2.-(Spe-
cial)-A white man named Veach. from
winston, was tried before magistrates In
this city to-day for an attempted assault
on Mrs. Ralph Causey. Veach Is not more
than IS or 70 years OF age, but Is married.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03

SALEM, VA, March 2.-(Special)-Polk
Miller had the largest audience here to-
night ever seen in the Opera-House Many
had to be turned away, out everybody
present was delighted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
TERRIBLE sAw-MILL CASUALTY.
Three Men blown to Pieces-Three
Others Seriously Injured.

CHILLICOTHE O.. March IA terri
bic saw-mill casualty occurred twelve
miles from Adelphi. to-day. in which
four men were killed and two others
fatally injured. Three men. named Sny-
der. Brown, and Mcbride. were blown
TO pieces. and their remains were picked
up several hundred yards away. John
McCrooms had both legs crushed, and
a man named Schmidt had his skull
crushed by flying pieces Of iron. A man
named Augsburg was also terribly in
jurcd about the head and back. The
boiler. engine. and building were blown
to atoms. a defective boiler was the
cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
Meath of . Well-Kuown Typo.

ROANOKE. VA. March 2-(Speciai-)-
Harry L. Thomas. a well-known printer
OF this city. died this morning at O'clock.
Of consumption. The paii-bearers at the
funeral tomorrow win be members Of the
typographical union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
Murruy,. Am.tcur MIu.treI..

WILSON. N. c., March 2.-tSpecial.)-
To-day at II o'clock an exhibition was
given by Murray's Ministries. an amateur
troupe. composed of small boys Of the
town. The performance consisted Of comic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
From 10 to ; o'clock :

From'ro to ; o'clock
Full-Size Nlckcl-Pla,el Cuspil..a,
usually 2jc. each, for &c.
Three-Pint 1'ea Pot. With .ampe. c0'.
per bowl bottom fiin'ed spout j
enamelled wood handle. regular p'-.,
SOC. for &c.
Silverine Tea-Wairer embossed,
inches diameter. lcr &c.
Three specials in Mirrors.
1000 7xl0 Mirrors. carved frames az q.
100 - l-2xls Mirrors white tnameHe4
fran best German plate. az SO
700 1ix20 Mirrors, same style as above
for 49c.
From II to O'Clock
Best Porcelain Dinner Plates, f's'ooa
edges, regularly 81 a dozen, Tor g.
each. - plates TO a buyer
Best White American CHINA Wa
BOWLS and Pitchers full size always
81. for 49c. q set 70 buyerJ
A few OF the many bargains IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03

these crops az once. Thousands Of BUSH
els of green peas were bought for seed
during the summer and fall months. and
buyers were fortunate, as prices are now
very steep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
Chicago Newspaper con,o,,,..

CHICAGO, III. March The Chlo,,,
Herald will say tomorrow: The ca
cago Times has been purchased bv IN.
Chicago Herald Company. and viii AN.
pear for the last time this morning r..
morrow the Chicago Times Herald VIII ),
ISSUED from the Herald building"
The announcement adds that II "a
Hawley. formerly OF Denver. VIII, b.,
been associated with Publisher Kan. 80
the editorial management Of the Times
will be the managing editor OF the Tims-'
Herald. succeeding H. ". Seymour a.,
retired from the service Of The Her.,
to-day. The control of the policy 20
conduct OF the combined uewspap,r ana
the majority OF the stock VIII remain ia
the hands OF James ". Scott.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03

the change and Immediately crowd out exool e%
advantage
wrong systematic where peace and liberty reign Buy or look examine and price,
dnota clerk push sales
Each and everv article displayed
Of value and YOU can listen prices the paut price
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03


The National Manufacturer Asso-.,.
ton, which was organized IN Cinc.nn,r
last week with i.2l0 representative man.
facturers present, adopted TIE foroeir,
resolution endorsing the Cotton Sta,.S
and International Exposition:
Whereas, the National Associate, a.,
Manufacturers sees IN the Cotton STATE,
and international Exposition. 70 BE- ta.f
In Atlanta. from September 18th % ps.
cember 81. 1875. n great .oprormn.t, q,
extend the market for American va-as
and products. 10 develop resources a,i
stimulate progress through educ,to,si
exhibits OF machinery and methods. ihers.
fore be IL
Resolved That, representing every p,,.
OF the country. We congratulate ..-
southern fellow-citizens on I'm ente-r- q.
of truly national character a'l.-ts
largely international IN he scope ~ D.,
exhibits. and one In which every Amir.
can may take pride"
The association voted 10 meet fhs f,n
at some place 10 be selected Peg On. .,..
cutive Committee. and Il o. MT .rHssv
that IL may meet In Atlanta l1rrg me
exposition