davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-01-13

something nice inquire about this farm.
Remember. all transactions and trans
fers are conducted under State charter.
A perfect abstract OF tide Is furnished
those who buy from us.
Watch for the description and price
list Of property for sale i'm this paper
from time TO time As we have space.
We shall soon issue an illustrated
catalogue which will give our entire
list up-to-date.
Address. The Peninsula Land & I'm
migration Co. Box 26, Williamsburg
Va.
PLEASE STUDY THE MAP
We publish this map just 20 show
home seekers at a glance the beauty Of
our location. Look at this narrow
strip OF land from Richmond 10 New
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-01-13

port News. See our shipping facili-
ties. See our markets, how 10 reach
them. the distance. etc. Then you will
notice that these rivers temper the air
I'm summer and winter. prevent long
dvoughts. furnish fish. oysters and
Wild fowl for the table, and AFFORD
pleasure to young and old What
could be more delightful than = home
In this sunny Southland. where the
farmer can enjoy 10 the fullest mess
ure prosperity and contentmentf On
the Peninsula. where there are NO
billiards.. cyclones. or pests. no cron
faiiorcs. uo freezing Ia winter or sun-
stroke in summer. home may be Sc
cured for little money. The South h
going to lead I'm the new era now
daWning. Come and get the PICK
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-01-13
BOULEVARD TOWN SITE.

cut. VirrsRiA. oAss. Iilinsis. Dskosa-
Minnesota. CoierAds. Utah. Texas.
The streets are numbered. the third
street from the river IN IRld out loo
teeI wide. and u named kAin street
Virgins avenue "a Also loo feet wids-
TIE rest OF the avenues are al so fe@A
wide. AL blocks have alleys vita
eroSs atreets 80 feat vida We have
rescrved manufacturing ais>s a. tha
river. also at the rzilro2d Anyone
admiring nature cannot help iccaung
NJ such Z beautiful place Any perso2
wanting a home IN the South canngt
do better than TAXA stock IN this pro
posed town siss- A perscn writing -
make an investment will nnA tAi4 tks
chance % his life. The company ~
tend 70 nRLks it -. Rsnsnoer. II tes
stock 10 Rss nsSs>6 y01r n1ossy n -
t4rne4 N ruA.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-01-13
$I.oo PER YEAR

EweIl and Lsghtfoos from - per acre
UP. Some at Toano and Dsasc1Dd, but
our greatest bargains can be had
around and near Bouievard- Here ws
hare choice farms Of ali sizes, with
buildings. or without buildings, from
50 per acre and up- We have 5000
acres for sale at Providence Forge
In body o< in tracts to susts alse
at Roxbsry- II you are after The
best, buildings convenient beauty
OF location. sc, buy st EIko. Gsrs ~s
have 500 scres. 100 cleared. go IA
heavy timber that has never been
touched that yoa can get for a great
deal lsss than the buildings cost The
owner. on account Of the death % his
wife. wishes 80 sell ost and stzy wixh
ais friends 80. X y0u are iooking for
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-01-13
Price List Of Acre Property.

Anyone wishing acre property in place
Of city lots can have It AZ the following
prices: All 4-ac.. tracts, 3 shares, or
equal 10 SIS. 6-acre tracts, 4 shares. OF
equal to 500; lO-acre tracts, shares
or equal 20 $50; 2O-acre tracts, 10
shares. or equal TO $3.50. Bach stock
holder has an interest in al the balanos
OF the unsold property IN the same man
ner as those taking city lots. and afS
stoctholders of the Boulevard Company
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-01-13

Write TO John Dahn. Sec. aud Gent
Mgr +. l.. q /. Co, Williamsburg, Va
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-06

Edward Blabon, secretary and treas
urer Of the GAINESVILLE Electric Railway
and son of George w. Blabon, main
owner of the GAINESVILLE line, writes
from Philadelphia stating that the
proposed GAINESVILLE. Beloit and Rock
ford electric line, which was expected
to reach Madison in due time, is now
a thing Of the past.
Mr., Blabon states that the Ohio men
behind the enterprise have backed out
of the deal and that they have given
up any intention Of constructing 5u31
a line, The men who talked of build
ing an interurban line are said to have
plenty OF money and are well known
busiess men at Elyria, Ohio
But ii IS said that franchises for g
line from Madison to StJughton are
being sought, and that this road +,
ever built will ultimately go on to
GAINESVILLE and beyond,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-06

Washington, Sept. "A disns-rb
from Minister Conger as received s
the state department yesterday. IL Was
chiefly interesting in being the 6rs.
word from him since his dispatch sb.nt
the 9th, referring to the proposed ma.
rade of troops through the imperial
palace in Pekin. Like that disuateh
this is dateless, but it was stated tbst
it contained nothing materially chang
ing the situation. The lack Of date led
TO the determination to take energetic
steps by which all dispatches hereafter
coming to the state department from
China will have the date clearly stated
Two other dispatches received yestar.
day from China referred to the state
of health of the troops, which general
ly is satisfactory.
1t could not be learned that there
had been any marked advancement in
the negotiations between the powers
touching the withdrawal of the inter-
national forces from Pekin. The pow
ers are bringing all their influence to
bear upon Russia to induce her to
change her mind as TO the Withdrawal
Of her troops. For some reason the au-
thorities here appear to feel growing
confidence that this effort will be
successful. 1t is noted as
fact of great significance that the prom
ositiOn is being advanced to have
Prince Ching return to Pekin as acting
head of the Chinese government The
suggestion is made that the progress
Of this wave Of reorganization while
the International troops are still in
Pekin, promising as it does speedily to
provide an actual de facto Chinese
government with which the nations
may treat without further doubt as 10
its strength, may solve the present
problem and put the Chinese question
in a fair way of final and satisfactory
settlement. Much may depend upon
the attitude Of Russia in this matter,
and the manner in which she treats
this appeal may prove TO be test Of
the sincerity Of her expressed desire to
deal with the Chinese government as
soon as possible.
Or. Hill, first assistant secretary OF
state, returned to Washington yester-
day and assumed the duties of acting
head Of the state department, relieving
Adee who performed these duties dur
ing the perplexing diplomatic eX-
changes Of recent date. From this
time on, until Hay returns, Hill will
be the active head of the state de-
paTtment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-06
FUNDS FOR WAR EXPENSES SORE
LY NEEDED.
OFFICIALS PAY STOPPED
Little Reliable News Comes From
Chinese Capital-All Uncertainty
Yet as to Action Of Powers Bad
Faith Imputed to Russia-Li Hung
Changs Duplicity.

London, Sept. 1.-The latest reliable
Pekin date is now nearly a fortnight
old An undated dispatch was received
at Vienna reporting that the allied
troops marched through the imperial
palace Aug IS, but it was known thar
this date had been fixed by the allied
commanders for the formal promenade.
There is no other news Of any kind.
The Hong Kong correspondent of the
Daily Mail says Canton officials have
been ordered to transmit all possible
revenue to the north for war expenses,
and that all pay Of officials, from the
yiceroy downwards, has been stopped
during hostilities. Vienna CORE
spondent of the Standard telegraphs
that the Germans. Austrians and Ital-
ians i'll remain in Pekin after the Rus
SLAMS withdraw. Shanghai and Hong
Kong dispatches express the utmost
establishment at the idea of evacuating
Pekin.
The Daily News suggests editorially
that Russia may have made secret
terms with China behind the backs of
the powers. The Standard expresses
qualification at the explanation Of the
United States government, and does
not approve of Russia's proceedings.
The Daily Express published an inter
view with a New York Chinaman Liu
Chuah, now staying in London, who
admits LII Hung Changes duplicity and
rooted antagonism to western ideas,
but thinks the allies have no choice
but to negotiate with him or retire
from China altogether. NJ. De Bowitz,
Paris correspondent of the Times, as
serts the origin of Russia's decision to
evacuate Pelin was her desire to frus
trate the schemes of Emperor William
and to correct the impression produced
by the kaiser's speech attributing 70
Emperor Nicholas the initiative in the
appointment of the field marshal,
Count Won Waldersee to command the
international troops"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-06

Presidential Electors at Large
Frederick F. Heath of Milwaukee, Au-
gust Mohr of Sheboygan. District del
egates-Frank j. Firing, Sheboygan;
Joseph Brown, Milwaukee; DR.. II. c.
Berger, Milwaukee; w. Andersen, Ra-
cine; Jacob Hunger, Milwaukee; f.
Gutheil, Sheboygan; Otto Kundert,
Monroe; Frederick Althern, Two Riy-
ers; r. p. Hassinger Brodhead; Vim
cent Bezucha, Racine. For congress-
man, fourth district, Robert Meisner,
Milwaukee; fifth district, Dr. II. c.
Berger Milwaukee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-06
BADGERS ON PROGRAM.
Municipal Reformers to Discuss Many
Themes Soon.

The eighth national conference for
good city government and the sixth
annual meeting of the National Mu-
nicipal League will be held in Milwau-
kee September 1921. Headquarters
will be at Hotel Pfster. The program
is as follows: Wednesday, September
18th, $50 p. m.-Address Of Welcome,
Mayor David S. Rose; response,
Charles J. Bonaparte, Baltimore, chair
man executive committee; A Years
Municipal Development, Clinton Rog-
ers Woodruff, Philadelphia, secretary
National Municipal league; report Of
treasurer, George Burnham, Jr., Phil
adelphia; election of officers; mounic-
pal Accounting, NJ. n. Baker, New
York city, associate editor Engineering
News; discussed by James B. Cahoon,
Syracuse, president National Electric
Light association, H. b. Henderson,
state examiner for Wyoming p. m.
The Model Charter and Wisconsin
Cities, Joshua Stark, president Wiscon-
sin Bar association; Improper Infiu-
euce of Legislation by Public Service
Companies, John F. Burke; Primary
Election Laws, Amos p. Wilder, Mad
ison.
Thursday, Sept. 20, a m. Meeting
of executive committee. Municipal
program session, 1890 a. m, Charles
j. Bonaparte presiding-Does the Mod
el Charter Confer Dangerous Powers
on the Mayor? Charles Richardson,
Philadelphia, Viee-Pres, National Mu-
nicipal league; The Model Charter and
Small Cities, Prof. Samuel f. Sparkling,
Madison, Secy Wisconsin League Of
Municipalities; Representation of Diff
ferent City Interests in the council
William Dudley Foulke, Richmond
Indiana $3.50 p. m.-The Influence of
Public Service Companies on City Gov
eminent. Rev. Dr. Washington Glad
den, Columbus; The Government Of
the City of Glasgow Rev Albert
Lazenby, Chicago; Municipal Politlca,
Parties Or. Milo r. Maltbie, New York
City, editor Municipal Affairs. s p.
m.--Reception to Delegates by the
Ladies Of the Milwaukee College En-
dowment association.
Friday, September 2lst, 9 a M
Meeting OF executive committee. 1890
a. m--Local transportation and its
Relation to the Welfare of the Mu-
nicipality, George e. Hooker, Hull
House, Chicago; discussed by George
c. Skies, secretary of the Chicago
street railway commission; The Es-
sential Element in Good City Govern
ment, Charles J. Bonaparte, Baltimore;
The Debt Limit, Bird 5. Coler, comp
troller of New York, Afternoon-So-
cial entertainments, evening, banquet
at Hotel Pfster.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-06
ENGINE JUMPS TRACK.
Accident to Northwestern Train Near
FreepOrt

Freeport, H.. Sept. 4.-The Chicago
a Northwestern passenger train that
left Chicago at 4;45 yesterday after
noon was derailed near RidOtt, this
county All the cars left the track.
Engineer Patrick Ryan of Freeporr
went over the embankment in his en-
CINE and was instatly killed. Twelve
or Is persons We're more or less in
uded, some seriously. The accident
was caused by che spreading OF the
rails as the train was rounding a curve.
The engine ran 500 feet on ties before
it went into the ditch, carrying the
baggage car with it. The other cars
remained on the embankment. The
seriously injured are J. D. Grant,
Rockford, leg fractured; ]. w. Hudson,
porter. Chicago, left thigh and inter-
nal injuries; Mrs. Jennie Wohlford
Freeport internally; F. Keisal, Free
port left knee: Albert Gratello, Free
port, side; Adam Wirth, Freeport leg
and side; Dr. Carver, Freeport, neck
and shoulder; w. A. Walker, Chicago,
back aud leg; Albert Jewell, fireman,
Chicago, bruised.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-06
FUTILE FOR GOVERNOR.
Social Democrats Name State aad
County Tickets.

Milwaukee. Sept. 4.-The social dem
ocratic party met at Freie Gemeinde
hall Sunday afternoon and nominated
state and county tickets, presidential
electors and candidates for congress in
the fourth and fifth districts. There
were 143 delegates present, twenty-onc
representing trades unions and the
others coming from branches OF the So
clal democratic party in Milwaukee,
Racine, Shcboygan, Sheboygan Falls
ana Kiel There was no contest for
the nominations, which are as follows:
Governor Howard futile Of Mil
waukee.
Lieutenant Governor George Dicke,
Mishicott,
Secretary Of state-Charles c. Meier
Sheboygan Falls.
state rreasurer-John Doeraer Mil
waukee.
Attorney General Richard Elsner,
Milwaukee.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
August +. Buetow. Racine
railroad Cammissioner-Frank Ellis,
Monroe.
Commissioner OF Insurance-Max
Goeves KEEL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-06

CHICAGO, Sept 4-Cattle Receipts, IS :
5o). including alol westerns and 100 Texans
All kinds steady - strong hatcher stock i1c
h,Eher. Good 70 prime steers 500ft0, poor
medium. Hiu5 IS ,tockprs snd feeters, a.-5G
AS, cows 3ANl354. Gamers. 2Q}az.75. bulls
2.iCef 40 calves 593ti-3, Texas fed steers
4-htt $40 Texas grass steers, A&ft 40; Texas
bulls auAW
Hogs Receipts yesterday. -39J today p
on, left over, :, IqL. Market opeUei steady
closing shade lower, Mixed and butchers =
q 81 rpoi to choice heavy As Z ~ rough
heavy if e ~ light 500 s. bulk Of
sales, 3 Q5 z s5.
chotce grade higher, -aruh- steady. choice
Shade higher; gnot 20 choice ssthars, 36a1
4Ufs Fair ~ choice mixed s 4aff &11, western
sheep sfAst}9A. Texas sheep, 3 4aA5J native
lambs snFN ,Ia. western iRuhs- $50 55.
0Aicil recnlptS aa3 shipments iar Tuesday
Raclpt- Cattle, s,543 hogs, frta5 sheep
l1tf#
Shipments Cattle, :. ST; hogs L},1; sheep,
ass
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-06
THIRTEEN DIE IN WRECK

Philadelphia, sept. 4.-Thigteen Y.
sons were killed and over thlrtf
injured. several fatally, in q e2.a
between an excursion train an
train on the Bethlehem branch a.
Philadelphia and Reading railway
day morning at Hatfield, twenty
miles north OF this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-06
RECEIVER FOR PRINTING HOUSE.
Thomas Knapp Concern in Chicago
Goes to the Wall.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-On the petition Of
Cane Bros. e Co. Judge Vail has APP
pointed the United States Guaranty
company receiver of the Thomas
Knapp Printing and Binding company,
351 Dearborn street, The petition re-
lates that the Knapp concern has been
in business for eight years, and that it
ceased doing business Aug. 80, 1900,
with liabilities aggregating $4,000.
The claim of the complainants is
$5,41310,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-06
ARKANSAS VOTE LIunT.
Democratic Ticket Elected With Slight.
ly Reduced Majority.

Little Rock Sept. 4.-The entire
democratic ticket, headed by JEFF DAVIS
of Hope county for governor, as elect
ed in Arkansas yesterday. Early re-
turns indicate the vote to be lighter
than as expected. H. L. Kennel, re-
publican candidate for governor, made
a good showing and his increased vote
over two years ago viii probably re-
duce the usually large democratic ma
iority.
A fair estimate places the total vote
as follows: Davis, (demD 100000;
Remmel (rep) 10000 Files (popJ
5000. Davis majority, 81 600
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-06
BOERS BESIEGE BRITISH.
Garrison at Ladybrand May Have 90
Surrender

Maseru, Basuoland, Sept. 4.-C9m'
under Fourl, Grobelaar Benz
mer and Hassebrook are investirE ~.
British garrison at Ladybrand. ~ Il
reported the troops have alEaa-s
burned their stores and it is is-.7
they may be compelled 70 surreI-..
Gen Hunter is fastening TO their s-
lief
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-06
EVIDENTLY NOT.

Earl Il. ~ q long time getting 70
Pekin. remarked Squildlg.
He Is not an Earl Ii bird, added
McSwlllleen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-06
CHAPTER !.
The young Wife's Secret

"yICyd ] love you so well, am SUR
could never regret giving myself TO
You. Are you sure that you will never
regret"
Never. love; you are all the world
10 nae, and i'm becoming nay wife you
have made ne the happiest man liV-
ing. ! would not have asked this Sc
cret marriage Of you, Grazia, had not
the circumstances OF my life been just
what they are. would have much
preferred to have welded you openly,
before all the world; but this sudden
summons to my fathers death-bed will
necessltate a separation of several
weeks perhaps months; ana somehow
could not leave you without the
knowledge that you were wholly
mine"
"Oh. Lloyd, l wish you were not 90
ing away" and the lovely girI--a per
feet poem of feminine beauty-clung to
her young husbands arm and looked
wlstfuny up into his face, while a
SILVER as from d sudden chill, shook
her slight frame from head to foot.
Hearts dearest, do not grieye 50
over it" was the tender response, as
the fond lover folded her closer in his
arms. u shall not be absent more
than three months, If, indeed 10 long;
and when this yeXcd question OF prop
erty is settled will return, and claim
you before The whole world
But the tender words only seemed to
uunerye his companion the more, for
she dropped her fair head upon his
broad breast and burst into passion
ate weeping. great shudderng sobs
shaking her delicate form, as O slender
sapling Is shaken when a furious tenn
pest breaks over IT.
Lloyd Langham rr0wned slightly
even while he held The form OF his
young wife rondly pressed to his heart.
Tears always irgtated him. It seemed
weak and childish in any one to yield
to them. and he had no sympathy with
such outbursts of feeling
"Grazla,' he said. grayely after a
moment Of silence
She hushed her sobs almost in
simultaneously al the unusual tone, aud
lifted her face questi0ningly to him.
Il cannot understand why you
should be so excessively overcome by
this parting, which is unavoidable" he
said Il shall write to you every few
days, the time win soon pass ana
then we shall never be parted again,
Something In either his words or
tone Of voice sent a chill to the fair
wfe's heart and she suddenly grew as
white as the spouess dress In which
she was attired.
Il am sure, Lloyd, l do not know
why / should be SO completely un-
nerycd, she said, trying to speak coll
lcetodly. though her sweet lips qu,y-
cred pathetCally Perhaps il is be-
cause fear that may not have done
quite right in deceWiug papa by mar
rying you secretly: but have an I'M
accountable prosguJiment Of some COM
ing evil | hope, dclc, that we have
no. made o fatal mistake"
'Fie my darling; Danish all such $40
persuuous notions from your pretty
head % the young man returned, with
playful Gliding white placing one
finger beneath the white dimpled chin
OF his girl-wla. he lifted her lace and
kissed her lips with passionate feryor.
"Of course We have made no mistake, 90
be went on you belong to me- heart
and soul ylu would have married me
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-06
Observation-Disclosures Ia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~
4 II would be difficult to find more
ril,ing-.ooking and attractive couple
!. sB LJoyd Laneaam and his beautiful
y8uag wife pc they stood together be-
raatb the b. lighted chande-
Tier ip the IA. "a Tor Of Mr.. VIII
lard Kngs,e. ant mansion on
- street. IA she city of Buffalo,
NY.
The young man was apparently
about twenty-eight years of age, with
q sla,wart. finely oportloned figure
and haughs = his head hat
made him consp.c.. Wherever he
wens
He was very handsome, with dark,
Spanish-llke beauty, a rudy glow on
his cheeks, delicate, clear-cut, rather
refined futures hair brows and lashes
Of eb9n hue, and eyes of midnight
blacbness. while two rows OF strong,
perfect teeth were beautifully conspc-
uous whenever his patriciau but rather
cruel lips relaxed in a smile.
lie had taken up his residence in
Buffalo shortly after his graduation
from Yale College, where, after com
pIeung his studies for the bar. he had
been received as a junior partner into
the firm Of Wilder & Co., noted law
yers. whose name had become the syn
onym of success.
The Young mans history. previous
TO his coming TO Buffalo, was but little
l,p,wu. His father. he claimed, was a
wealthy land owner in Olympia, Wash
ingl1n Territory but he having been
educated East. and prcferrlng Eastern
culture TO the cruder civilization OF the
West decided 10 make It his home and
g., what he conld do toward making
, name for himself in law.
he was bright smart. energetic. and
ambitious. hut in splte OF these charac-
teristics n was accounted as q piece Of
rare good mck nv those who knew
him when me was admitted into the
firm of Wilder G co.
lie also hec,me rraat favorito in
soeiotv and many fair maiden looked
with wf,,rpl longing unon the brilliant
aod risine vnpng LAWYER and would
e,ga,Iv have nladged hand heart and
fortune to him. in exchange for the
n,tterlng nrosrects which seemed 10
loom mn before him
Ruf 6e na.sed them All ~. and chose
tho fair sweet GrazIa Kingsley. the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-06
PRINCE MAY RETURN
RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT "a,
CHINA PROPOSED.
WITH CHING AS HEAD

There Would Then be Authority in
Pekin With Whom the PgWarg
Could rreat-Much Depends J,nor
the Attitude Of Russia-But IIt-re
News Comes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-06
CHICAGO MARKETS.

The following fable shows the open
Of produce at Chicago yesterday:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-06
NO ELECTRIC LINE
FROM ROCKFORD THROUGH
EVANSVILLE TO MADISON.
SCHEME Is GIVEN UP

Janesyille Man Notified That the Pro-
posed Line Win Not Be Construct
ed-Ohio Men Interested-Too Much
Risk Supposed to Be the Reason
New Deal Incubating.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-09
CHARLESTON WINS The PRIZE
Commi11eeman Pesrse Explains Rens-
ons for LocHtinE Teachers Con-
ventiOB in southern City.

The executive committee Of the Ma
tionaI Bduca-ioIlal association. Of which
Superintendent Psarse Of the Omaha schools
is treasurer, has announced that the next
convention viii be held al Charleston. 5, C.
from July : 10 13. In speaking Of the
choice Superintendent Pearse says
The controversy regarding railroad rates
which has made it necessary TO defer the
decision has been finally settled, the roads
having granted all The demands made by
tbe COMMITTEES. Notwithstanding the fact
that the Board Of Directors a. the Los
Angeles meeting Indicated their preference
for Charleston by 4 more decisive vote than
has been cast within ten years the executive
committee. 10 which the choice was referred.
visited three other cities inviting the as
sociacion 10 determine heyond question
which location would best serve The largest
number of educational interests.
''The commit1ee was impressed by The
earnest appeal q the citizens Of Charlest Il,
endorsed by the educators and press II the
south, that The present Is & most opportune
time for the association 10 lend its aid in