davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-11
Lets
You
Down
Easy!

Insurance cannot proven,
fire, but 1t can and does pre-
vent the ruin a-d suffering
that would ensue >dthout 1t
u lets you down easy-sus.
tdns you until you get anoth..
er foothold.
l represent a score OF the
oldest and best FIRE insurance
companies In the land, and
am giving very low rates just
now, The probability Is tina,
they will not be so much lon.
ger Better take out sui
Gcient insurance without de.
lay.
AS every Company now
charges exactly the same
rates why not have your prop
erty insured with a company
that Is we'll known In this
City and one you know has
and will pay all Its losses
promptly Here Is my list
and everybody Knows that
there are no better compan
les on earth!
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-11
MISS BERTHA J, SMITH,
Teacher Of Piano.
311 Wells Street.
Next.

James Lazear and Charley Archer
were buying cattle on the head Of
Point Pleasant Monday and Tues
day.
Miss Jane Tallman, who has
been sick all winter, Is no better at
this writing.
T.. II. Lazear bought some stock
hogs of Arch Bros. Wednesday.
The Literary at Sugar Grove
Friday night was well attended.
Quite a program was rendered.
Question for debate was: Gre
solved, That Intemperance Has
been More Baueiul to Humanity
Than War;" was decided in favor
of the affirmative.
Dora Hamilton, who Is teaching
the Gorrells school went home
Saturday on visit.
Olive Hubbard was calling on
friends on Ben's Run Saturday and
Sunday.
Charley Starkey made his ap-
pearance again after an absence Of
two weeks.
Charley WOODBURY., Samson Fol
ger and Lloyd Pierpoint went to
Little Buffalo Saturday evening.
Truman Hissom purchased a
horse of Floyd Hissom Saturday.
Charley Hubbard was business
caller to your city today.
Alex Folger has commenced
! work again on fancy porch he Is
erecting for j. II. Pierpoint.
Lou Core wsa visiting at A. A.
Haught's Sunday.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-11

II. w. Mccoy,
H. W. Roberts,
Jno. P. Flynn,
J. T. Inghram,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-11
Pacific Coast Without Change

In new Pullman "ordinary'
sleepers, wide vestibuled and with
every modern convenience, in
charge of competent agent, FROM
Cincinnati to Chicago via Louis
willie, New Orleans, Houston, San
Antonio, Ell Paso and Los Angeles
to San Francisco. Rates for berths
less than half of cost In regular
sleepers. For free descriptive mat.
ter and full particulars, address E.
A. Richter, Trav. Pass. Agent
Illinois Central Railroad, Park
Building, Plttsburg, Pa; III II
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-11
willing to Compromise.


A story Of the Colombian idea Of tax
alton is told by traveller who recently
visited that South American country.
Some American friends Of mine,' -
said the traveller, were visited BY the
city officials Of Colon.
"'Senor,' said the leader Of the dele
CATION, we have come to collect $12 in
gold from you, your share Of the cost
Of collecting the garbage for this year"
"'But. my dear sir said the Ameri-
can in surprise, you have not collected
the garbage once during the whole
year.
"'That's true said the collector,
scratching his head. We'll, let's make
it Sc, them"
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-11
Matthew Arnold,s Rudeness.

do you take sugar and cream" q
hostess asked Matthew Arnold from
behind the breakfast urn.
Neither" he replied. Il only take
cream when the coffee is nasty"
The feelings Of the hostess may be
imagined after this statement to have
her guest taste the beverage and di
rect the waitress to bring him sugar
and cream.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-11
Coming, The Lafayette Show.

The Great Lafayette show will
be at the Auditorium for one night,
on next Saturday evening, Feb. ID
and gala performance Is autici'
pated as this company Is of unusual
strength, and bears the distinction
of having broken every record held
by any attraction of Its character
In, Indianapolis Detroit, Cincinnati,
Toledo, Dayton and Louisville this
season.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-11
A Long Wait.

Physician Cooking into his anteroom,
where a numoer Of patients are wait
ing)-Who has been waiting the Ion
gest?
Tailor (who has called to present his
bilD-I have. decor. delivered the
clothes to you three years ago.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-11
List of Letters In Postoffice Feb 10.

Grace Barnes. Charles Graham,
Blanch Gray, Tom Holly, w. S.
James, w. A. Vaudeville, Mr.. Nc
Gregor, Pete Purly, G. R. Shields
G. w. Umstedd,
GEO. E. Work, P. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
Academy of Music.

Nellie McHenry, in a revival Of Bret
Harte's "M'Liss," melodrama Of the west,
pleased and amused two large audiences
yesterday. Although the attraction has
been seen here before, it's popularity has not
waned In the least, and Manager Lyons
will doubtless have to make constant use
Of his IS. r. O." sign during the remainder
Of the week. Nellie McHenry, who appears
In the title role, is supported by a capable
cast, and although several inconsistent CO.
ourrences take place, the greater part of
the performance is good. The court room
scene in western camp, with a man on
trial for his life is turned into a farce
when it should be taken in serious man
ner, 1t being hard to imagine that the resi-
dents Of that section would indulge in COM
edy during such a serious proceeding and
that a presiding judge would allow such a
wholesale display of firearms and cutlery,
which their wearers threaten to use within
the precincts Of the temple Of justice The
attraction, however, as a whole Is above
the average Of that type, and the scenery
used is realistic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
Wife's Plea Prevails.

Tom Duvall gets into trouble 1t is said,
almost every time he gets under the In
fluence of liquor. He could not get through
the holiday yesterday without becoming in
toxicated. Last night Tom made so much
noise on the street that policeman placed
him under arrest and gave him a ride to
the Police Court this morning where he
faced Judge Scott.
Remembering the example set by the
father of his country, Tom said he would
have to tell the truth and plead guilty.
Have you anything to say?" he was
asked.
'Only that I'm guilty. was his response.
There seemed to be nothing left for Tom
except workhouse sentence, but before the
court had imposed the fine a woman, walk
ing with the aid of crutches, stepped for
ward and entered q plea for him.
Toms my husband, and he's my only
support she told the court. 1--WE were
married three weeks ago. and IL. anything
happens to him 1 won't have any place to
CO."
Nothing will happen to him this time"
the court said. Tom was advised to keep
sober in the future and the court told him
to go home and take care Of his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
The Empire Theater.

That the Empire Stock Company is fast
growing in popularity is becoming more
and more evident. Yesterday afternoons
performance marked the opening Of
the third week Of stock and burlesque, and,
If indications count for anything, this
method Of amusing the Washington public
will prove most profitable. 1t is obvious
that the members of the company appre-
ciate the manner in which they have been
received, and are gaining confidence in
themselves
Vera King, whose style Of entertainment
would lead one to believe that Maggie Cline
had been her tutor, continues to be favor
lite. Although her short monologue Is pleas
ing, her jokes and sayings give evidence Of
some age. Master Andrew Byrne gives sew
eral excellent renditions Of violin selections
"A Spring Chicken is the burlesque offer
ing. There are several suggestive express
sions used, which, if eliminated, would add
to the merits Of the performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
s SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule effective January IL, 1908.

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station
1910 am Daily. Local for Harrisonburg. War.
tad First-class coaches and drawing room sleeper
Daily Es 6nteS St. State. sssVf Fa.
First-class coaches and drawing room sleeper to
New Orleans. Dining car service.
4.O1 nm Week Days. Local for HarrisonburR
and way stations on Manassas branch.
4:3o pm. Daily. Local for Warrenton and Char
al pm. Week Days. southerns Palm Limited.
Solid pullman train Through drawing room sleep.
to n dining and ana
s:45 pm. Daily. New York and Atlanta Express.
coach and seepes to Atl Pn MSndays
sleeper Washington to San Francisco. Pullman
oI aso psm' DAILY New York and Florida Express
.,;rst class coach and sleeper to Camden Summer
Vile Charleston. Savannah, Jacksonville and Port
Tampa; sleeper to Augusta and connection for
Io.O1 nm Daily. New York and Memphis Linn
tied a aas
Memphis sleeper to New Orleans Dining car
service. nr- ws,,,.ton .na sor,,,ro...-
limited. All Pullman train, club and observation
Atlanta and seepers to NsMshy
Wednesday and Friday, through sleeper to Pine.
hurst ID n,n hISs car on RIUEMoNr BRANCH.
Leave washington $50 am. and 4:49 I; n, dailys
week days: Zoo pm; ABS pm. and e:2S pm.
Latter e Leesbufg only x. sou,b arrive w,,b,Ds,o,
e42 s;s2 nm 10 nm a, s4e i sn sSe
S Sars fiss am. week days and s:os pm daily.
From charlottesville s:2s am and s:oo pm. daily,
Tensts ' ss Ss S sad s oees 7os
street 81 Pennsylvania avenue and Pennsyivanie
Station. Baggage checked through from hotels and
'e Phone ie4o, 2; 3; r Cab ssT de-:
AA tRbHT Sep General aHf Psssr Agent
Z, s. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
Lafayette Opera House.

The Pike Theater Company have come
back to the Lafayette and opened series
OF popular plays last night with Clyde
Fitch's work, THE Climbers On the play
bill THE Climbers is designated a COM
ely. Theatergoers remember the play-it
opens with a funeral and closes with a
suicide, the intermediate spaces being filled
with good deal Of family trouble and
some crossed wires in the love affairs of
the principals The play Ia caustio COM
mentary upon the worldiness, selfishness
and shallowness existing in some circles
in American life, and teaches a severe
moral.
Mr.. Hunt Of the Pike Theater has
brought with him competent company.
May Hall filled the leading feminine role
last night as Mrs. Sterling, the wife Of the
man who after wreckng the fortunes Of
half dozen people and destroying his
wife's happiness. attempts to make rep
aration by suicide. Miss Hall carried 40
ham starred Emelie Melville as Mrs. Hun
ter. the worldly and frivolous woman of
social ambition, was very clever. Evelyn
Brown as Miss Godesby, the woman Of
Helen Rayome and Grace HadseIl filled the
remaining feminine roles. John B. Maher,
as Johnny Trotter, although he did not
take leading part, won praise by his
interpretation OF the comedy character.
George Farren, as Richard Sterling, Is
given the hardest work to do and performs
his task creditably. He portrays crimi-
nally weak man who embezzles trust
funds, alienates his family and finally
spurned by every living creature takes his
own life. Byron Douglas, as Edward War
den; Thurlow Bergen, as Frederick Mason,
and William A. Hackett. as Godesby, carry
the prominent male roles. An overflow
ing house welcomed the company last
nj oh cyfy mo 1fco nf
during the remainder Of it's stay in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
Mandolin Recital.

A large and appreciative audience, among
whom were quite a number Of visitors, es-
pecially from Baltimore. filled Grand Army
Hall last night to hear the recital Of the
Aeolian Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club.
The club was well received and the two
soloists. Messrs. Fessett and Freeman, re-
ceived quite an ovation and responded with
very effective en- cores. The main club Sc
lection, 1.-The Poet and Peasant" was well
rendered and elected much favorable COM
ment. The last number, "A Day in the
Cottonield," proved the most popular, the
club closing with The Creole Bellies" The
management was fortunate in securing the
"Florodora Sextet,'' composed largely Of
young ladies and gentlemen of the Manual
Training School, and directed by Mr.. Eweu
of Baltimore. Their Introduction during
the intermission proved a decided hit and
they We're forced to repeat. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
MINIATURE REPUBLIC.
Officers and Members Of Washington
Heights Organization.

The congress Of the Washington Heights
republic has been organized as the result
OF elections held in the various districts
comprised within the territory of the re-
public. The officers are: ~
President Of senate, Atlee Kelton; speaker
of house, ]. Barr.
MEMBERSHIPS district, c. r. Rundel, J..
w. Mccartney and G. A. Smith; second dis
trict, ]. R. Barry, N. Dawson and D. Barry;
third district j. Walker, G. Croker and H.
Lamborn; fourth district, no election, Mont
gomery Cannon; fifth district, B. D. White,
]. Holmes Magruder; sixth district, T. M.
Chase, w. E. Wilcox and 8. T. Thomas;
seventh district, J. F. North, L. Stephenson
and N. Fox; eighth district, c. J. Sabotka,
]. A. Sabotka and w. L. Green; ninth dis
tict, Lloyd Tindall, J. Barr. NJ. Harrison;
tenth district, I. Van Deventer, R. Moses
and c. Douglass; eleventh district Hoyt De-
shields, Hilbert Eiker: twelfth district, Ed
ward Cannon, X. Bradford and ]. M. Calvo;
thirteenth district, D. l.. Borden. No cleo
ton; fourteenth district, no senator, John
Britton and H. Moore; fifteenth district, G.
Millard A. Kenner. Not elected.
The supreme court-Chief justice, WILDER
Green; justice, Isaac Vandeventer; justice,
Otto Gathman; justice, N. Finch; Justice
Robert White.
A bill has been introduced in the senate
and house to give to the District Of Column
bia representation in the upper and lower
house of the congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
Will Pay the Fine.

Jerry Sweeney was prisoner In the Po-
lice Court this morning, Policeman Hagan
having arrested him on an Anacostia street
car last night for alleged misconduct. Jerry
is young colored man, and truck gar
dener in the vicinity Of Hillsdale. He took
holiday yesterday and did celebrating, it IS
stated, with liquids as his inspiration. He
was Intoxicated at the time Of his arrest,
the policeman told the court, but Jerry said
he was as straight last night as he was this
morning when he appeared in court. The
court decided against the accused, and i'm
posed a fine of 80, with the privilege Of
spending one month on the farm If he did
not want to pay the fine. Jerry declared he
would pay the fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Death Of Joseph M. Davy.

Mr.. Joseph NJ. Davy, a clerk In the pen
sion office, died at his residence, 625 E
street southeast, Sunday. Mr.. Davy was
born in Brooklyn, N. Y, in 1874. He was
in Chicago at the time of the great fire in
1870, and rendered valuable assistance to
the persons suffering from the loss Of their
property, being associated with the late
Dwight L. Moody in relieving the distress.
Mr.. Davy came to Washington shortly
afterward and secured a position in the
patent Office, and was later transferred to
the pension office. He was closely allied
with the temperance movement and was
a member of several of the best-known
temperance organizations. He was promi-
nently identified with the Masonic fratern-
ity and the Odd Fellowa Mr.. Davy leaves
. wife and two children, both of the latter
being married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
SESSIONS CONCLUDED
NATIONAL SOCIETY, G. A. r., OBJ
SERVES ANNUAL CUSTOM.
Ceremonies at Mt. Vernon Yesterday
Story Of the Planting
Of the Tree.

The close Of the annual meeting Of the
National Society. Children Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, win take place this even
ing, when Colonial tea" will be given
by the national board Of management at
the Washington Club. No sessions were
held during the day, the business Of the
society having been concluded Saturday
evening.
The Children of the American Revolu-
ton observed an annual custom yesterday
in holding patriotic exercises around the
tree Of the society planted at Mt. Vernon
The exercises were regarded as especially
impressive and appropriate to the day.
There was a large attendance of members
of the society and their friends the party
being led by the founder Of the c. A. r.,
Mrs. H. M. Lothrop.
The visitors were met by the superln-
tendent of Mt. Vernon at the edge Of the
grounds and procession was formed to
march to the tree and to the tomb o.
Washington. The procession was preceded
by Earl K. Chapman and Horace Fulton
members of Piram Ripley Society of Wash
ington bearing the society's nationa! en-
blem and the American flag, respectively,
and by David o. Noise, member Of Capt.
tai Society, carrying wreath OF 1mmor-
telles and date palms. The party marched
to the society tree, midway between tn :,
mansion and the tomb, where circle was
formed and all united in repeating the
Lords Prayer. This was followed by the
salute to the flag. after which Miss Sidney
Duffie of Piram Ripley Society recited the
poem, Our Flag of Liberty"
History Of the Tree.
The founder Of the society," Mrs. 10th
rop, then gave a short history Of the tree
and it's planting, and spoke Of other mat
tiers of interest to the members. after which
the gathering sang America" and the
procession marched to the tomb. where The
wreath was placed in position. The wreath
was bound with reu, white and blue rib
bons, and was the gift of Mrs. Benjamin
Thompson, state director Of Pennsylvania.
The tree about which the exercises were
held Is an elm, and was taken from a spot
near the historic old North bridge, in Con-
cord, Mass. 1t was presented to the ma
tional society by Mrs Lothrop in 1897. ard
the first spade Of earth was turned in
February of that year by Margaret M.
Lothrop, said to be the first member Of thu
c. A. R. The planting Of the tree took
place April 10, 1897, that date being the
anniversary Of the fight at Concord during
the revolutionary war.
The exercises about the tree in previous
years, 1t ia stated. have been more elab-
crate than they were yesterday, but the
managers of the society desired simplicity
in the observance Of the event. hence the
change in style of ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake & Ohio nv.

Schedule Edective February i, 1903
Trains leave Pennsylv ania Station.
$500 PM Daily-CHICAG0 AND ST. LOUIS sPB
CIAL Solid yestibule, electric lighted Dinins
7:s5 am, Louisville 1880 am, st. Louis GAS
pm. Chicago $50 Pm Pullman a,,l sieepss st. to
Louis. parlor Cars Cincinnati to Chicago.
Dining Car from wsshington; meals s Il carte
thule. electric lighted Dining Car train 20
Cincinnati Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati
Iaxington and Louisville without change. Com.
partment Sleeper to Virginia hot Syringe Tues.
natl to Chicago and st. Louis. Dining Car
serving meals la carte.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
once SIS Pennsylvania avenue; 609 Fourteenth
street near r, and at the station. Telephone call
H. W. FULLER,
Telephone Main 1865. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24

William Houston's Arm Amputated at
j Emergency Hospital.

The left arm Of William Houston was
amputated at the Emergency Hospital last
night by Drs. Vaughn and eastman, as
the result of injuries, and the patient is in
a serious condition. Mr.. Houston is Balti-
morean. ffty-five years old and is employed
az drummer for a local coffee firm. He
was struck by railroad train at 18th
street and Maryland avenue southwest
about O'Clock last night. When he reached
the hospital the injured man was suffering
such intense pain that he could not tell
just how he had met with the accident. It
was stated by the police that he was cross
ing the grade tracks when a train on the
Southern road struck him and knocked him
down. His entire arm was badly cruened,
and 1t was impossible for the surgeons to
do anything other than perform the opera
ton. The injured man boards at 51S 10th
street northwest Relatives in Baltimore
were notified Of the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
Baltimore and Ohio r. p.

Leave Washington New Jersey Ave. and St.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. '10:50 a.m-s
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
10000 am, AIS pm. lilo night
PITTsBURG AND CLEVELAND. .'1o:5o an.
COLUMBUS AND WHEELING, $3.50 pm.
WINCHESTER. 1875 am, t4:15 and 1880 pm.
ASNAPoLIs. ff7:so. $3.50. tI1:5o an. t4:so.
TREpERRd5cK. 1885. $500. t1o:5o am. H:lS.
HAGERsT6WN. tIo:oo am. and t5:so pm.
BOYD and way points, 1898, $500 am. 81 rs
f4:30, 1880, sl0:15 I'll 80 pm.
GAITHERSBURG and way points. 1875, 5000
an, 1920. sl:I5. 1880. f4:30. $500. 1850.
wa w&s ffHitST y JUNCTION and way points.
1875, 5000 am, s1:15 1880, t5:so pm.
BALTIMORE. week days. 1900. $500. $50.
x7:O5. 1880, xs:30, S35, 1880. 10000. 11:5o an,
x12:2O noon x1 49, x3 100. x400, 1880, 4:35 x5 O5
625 1920 $3.50, xS:0o. x10:oo. I'll 30, 35 pm,
sundays xs:09 S7:o5, 1880. xs:s9; xs;oo sm.
Aio:00' Ai ''0 ROYAL 15iII pi BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK,
(BureH $500 DINER. t1o;Oo Dinerl am. 'i22o
PhIla only) '5:05 (Diner), $500 and Ill 80 I'm.
iSleepipg Car open at 1000 o'clock.
ATLANTIC CITY. f7:o5. t1o:o0 an. 1890,
sDaiiy Except Sunday. Sunday only.
xExpress trains.
Rapgape called for and checked from hotels and
residences ty Union Transfer Co. on orders left az
ticket Offices 619 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
New York avenue and Fifteenth street, and at sta.
ton. ho<4-oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
Lectures by Ernestrhompson Seton.

SS~s~4S 10 " 6A&1CStS4 AOAnHSOA 6OSoAs
Mr.. Philpitt announces two lectures to-
morrow by that sever popular lecturer,
Ernest Thompson Seton, at the National
Rifles Armory, matinee at AIS and even
ing at S:15. AT the matinee lecture Mr..
Seton's subject will be one entirely new
for Washington audience entitled '"The
Indians as I Knew Them" in which he
opens by giving the opinion of the Indian
as expressed by a noted American. Though
the Indian knows nothing Of the Bible he
keeps Gods Commandments. He dwells
on the many: good qualities of the Indian
and cites numerous Instances of his hon.
esty. His lecture takes on the fascinating
form Of reminiscent personal narrative. In
his woodcraft series Mr.. Seton explains to
the boys the correct way Of playing In
dian. giving them rules for organizing
tribe, as result of which there were 1900
boys In various parts of this country
camped out last summer, who from time to
time sent in their reports telling of their
exploits to Mr.. Seton. The pictures shown
m this lecture, as well as those shown in
the evening when his subject will be New
Adventures of Animal Friends" are beau
ttful and describe better than words the
Indian mode of living. Probably the most
interesting feature Of the matinee lecture
will be Mr.. Seton's imitation Of an Indian
war dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
EDITORS TO MEET HERE.
Will Be Welcomed by Senator Depew
Reception at White House.

The National Republican Editorial Asso-
citation has arranged to hold convention
at the Arlington Hotel Thursday and Fri
day, February % and q. The delegates
will be welcomed at 10 am. Thursday by
Senator Depew, who will also give a re-
ception at his home In the evening. During
the business sessions Senator Hanna will
talk upon THE Importance Of Newspapers
in Political Campaigns and Perry 8.
Heath Of the Salt Lake Tribune will speak
of Newspaper Editorial Work in Politics"
There will also be addresses by other we'll
known editors on topics of interest to the
craft especially. President Roosevelt will
tender a reception to the editors, and also
make brief address to them