davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-22
Notice of Guardians Settlement

In theMatter Of the GuArdtanshlp
of
Martha. Walker, Insanso.
Notice Is hereby given that.the undersigned
as guadian of the per son and estate OF
Martha J. Walker, per o n of d n
sound mind has filed final his ac-
count as such guardian with the clerk o. the
county court of the state of Ora"an. for Benton
county, and the said court has fixed Saturday
the 9Th day of July, 1904, at the hour o.. one
O'Clock In the afternoon IS the time. and the
county court room in the court house in Cor
wallis, Oregon as the place, for hearing any ana
all objections to said account and for
settlement thereof.
Dated this June II, 1904,
Jesse C. Walker,
Guardian of Martha J. alker, Insane.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-22
For Sale.

A number of first class farm
horses, weighing from 1900 to T.
500. All will be disposed of at reas-
sonable prices. Inquire of Jesse
Wiley, Corvallis
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-22
/. Notice of Final Settlement.
In the Matter OF the Estate
Of
W. D. Armstrong, deceased.>

Notice IS hereby given that the undersigned as
exeeutrix of the Last Will and test
ament of W. d. Armstrong, deeeas d,
has fled her final account, such
executr1A with the clerk OF the county
court of the state of Oregon, for Benton county
day of July. 1901, at the hour of O'Clock in
the afternoon as the time, and the count ty court
room in the court house in Corvallis, Oregon,
as the place, for hearing any and all objections
tothe said account andsettlement thereof.
Dated this June IL, 1904.
Anna n. Armstrong,
Executrix of the last will and testament Of
W. d. Armstrong, deceased.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-22
For Sale.

Two good, second hand. farm wagons,
three .ud quarter axle. Tdey go at
bargain. Inquire of Jesse Wiley, Cor
vallis..
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-22
Reduced Round Trip Rates Ac
count Worlds Fair.

First class tickets on sale June
16, II, IS, July 1, 2, 8, August
8, 9, 10, Sept 5, 6, 7, Oct. 8, 4, 5,
Roseburg to St. Louis and return,
good 80 days with stop over priv
ileges at rates ranging from $67. so
to $3.50 according to route chos-
en-. Passengers will have privilege
of starting on any date which will
enable to reach destination within
ten days from the sale date. In
quire at Agent Southern Pacific
Co.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-22
n. S. PERNoT,
Physician & Surgeon

Office over postofice. Residence Ger
Fifth and Jefferson streets. Hours 10 to
II q. M, l to a p. m. Orders may be
eft at Graham & Wortham's drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

w llh 'H' l'N' I's '"N' N'"N'' p"
wv the Salt Lake Routet Is a
wv question that has but one
answer While the tourist
likes to see diversified scenery historic
landmarks and the wonders OF nature,
at the same time ne also likes to get to
his destination as soon as possible.
in the solt Lake Route the tourist
gets an that he desires, Travelling W
the palatlal limited trains that ere
promised as one of the features Of the
new road he can be entertained an
along the line. 10 qo's without saying
that when he comes from the east ne
Will desire TO see the city of'the saints
with an lts historic structures ana land
marks that tell Of the successful battle
Of the pioneer against the virgin des-
erL
After be has seen Salt Lake city the
next question Ia 10 Get 10 the coast by
n route that combines comfort win
change OF scenery ana quick tiahapor'
ntion'
Leaving salt Lake IA the afternoon
he says goodbye 10 quaint Mormon
opolls and IN few minutes the train
10 racing along The side OF the mountain
that oyerlooks the famous Dead Sea or
America Almost nc his rect the orny
waves lap the plies OF the pavilion at
Garfield peach where not so many years
ago the young people used TO spend
their summer evenings ana the older
FATHERS oil ianhIles were wont 10 VNe
their owe branches ON mol afternoons
70 hsten 20 'he music ana ENJOY 'he
c'oI Dreezes' 10 'he Iish' hana a7 I'r
as 'he eye can see as uns oIue water
glistening In the bright sunlight or
the gray expanse sullenIy lying beneath
q cloudy canopy as the case may De-
mere ana lheIe' out ON lhe bosom Oh
the great lake are clusters of towering
mountains that rise tom the brine and
,,,,,o b,,,r of r,f,,,.o IN t,,. so,,.,,ils
'VTI'loIu''s' he'oi'' l'"l'''' "'" ''lV'
birds that inhablt lie islands IN coli
oDies of toms Of Thousands
t...t.,,.,... ....,.4t-,.
~ 'N0 "N'''' % '''' ''' 'o'''y'''l'''''o''
OF TINS enhancing scene the tram
Bweryes to the lett and shortly after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

townste. AN this property was rur'
chased by Senator W. a, Clark lha
president OF the road, two years ago ana
90 bids fair to prove % splendid nyesl-
m.nt Not only ls there sufficient water
for motive power shops and cottage
domestic use bat there Is plenty ior
irrigation Here cottonwood trees h
years OLA Hourlsn oe'ido -iape 'lllga,
Ns, p''en, aliHoI0' ,'pllt an" ',l. 'ii,.,,,
l"' l'tel o. water turns ll' u'se'l ''''
N7Ulau,e 'p'li''
From mis- rot on TO the Dai,iothla
state llne me Ualh crosses a. secNo"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

the next ~ miles trayerses thousands
of acres Of vineyards and citrus Or
chards on 20 San Antonio Heights,
where the View Is magnificent From
then on rows of beautiful palm pepper
and eucalyptus trees flank the track
right into ontario, thence ON 10 Pum0-
ma, the third largest city iu Los Angc-
les county and where the orange Is
king. Practically right into Los Auge-
les the country rs highly cultivated and
enhancing 90 The eve, while the atmos-
phere Is balmy and the skies turquoise
blue
In brief the traveller win have COW.
cred the same journey from Salt Lake
to Los Angeles, that Elders Amasa Ly-
man and Charles D. Rich Of the Nor
mon Church traYersed many years
ago, the latter however making the
trip IA more than twice as many days
as Il now takes hours IN palatial Pull
man train.
IN THE ANGEL CITY.
While Los Angeles win undoubtedly
be the great objective point for the
tourist the line proceeds still further on
toward the setting sun until the ter
minus Is reached beside the tideWater
IN San Pedro harbor Close By is Dead
Mans Island, Port Firman Lighthouse
Twenty-Five miles from Los Angeles
on the Salt Lake Route Is situated
Long Beach commonly known as the
Children's Playground and the Chau.
tauqun Of southern California, a sea-.
side resort that 8 bound to become
ronttiar with raeidaute ~ TTfah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

,qyo DAYS later ana saioy q bnth IN the
rolling surf OF tae mighty Pacific ocean.
r,.,,,,, mon prsnt-poFs
ROADS hllu NDo'O nv 49,
Tho cop,rlotlop of tho Salt Lake
poute meme much DO Utah. Summed
~, in a eentanoe now stlts ssh be
t6. resptt "a state that VIII In "a rev
,.ors bc known MS the PENNSYLVANIA
~ Tho ,yslf Southern Utah, Npladl
n5 C,iif,roI, van eacb he benefited
60, 49,, a. f,e rrssant lime. perh us
n,o' u w. r.'i.,a3 Where now roams
,So ,ogoty sba"rberder. guarding his
NV ~ w., ,rc,, ,be rsroaos Of the coyote
ana he mount0ln Ion, mining camps,
Din onrinr into existence with the nd.
ysnt M nat arch clvllizer. the Iocomo-
,r'e
g"rn,orn nah contains millions OF
,o,. ~ cnel and rieht al hand noun
,o,rs 80 don readv for the developing
'Gi .t, oS ~ r,inor with the completion
~ no,,' ro,d those vast deposits
w. VI, wv ,.o Neon Isylpr dormant for cen.
sur' v,ni M last be disturbed AZ.
re,ly mas rho ate for huge rolling mills
~. ala ont AZ san Diego, Cal, while
NY ,, ~ ~ Installing a mammoth
W. ~, Codar CIV has passed be-
pl.'.' W. ss,ccniotlve erp
'g ny, ' No. or tbe capltalist have been
,.i,,o an nah those many yoaTs
, ,, ,h. tranenortation problem
~" W.. .,I'',d tttob coal can be deliv-
un' O,5 .nl1 an Tho Pacific udewater
w "''' 49, ony other fuel. unllss oil
Sn,.i.y, Xxx iatn ""o4sidor,tlon
JOS wv 4, ~ cores 40 plg IRON, there Is
,ro,,,h risbt M bond FOR years to come
to pay handsome dlyId ,rl po TO ,p u
n yot"u systa1, hauled nothing but this
,'r|5pci 1lona
,rr| hest antborltles say that II costs
,ha frrltod States steel corporation
q on and inward ton to make Besse-
VA. rir trIr tbe basis OF an iron and
49, [nrodnrts THE same grade Of raw
,,.toI,5I ran no prodpcel IN utah from
"a 20 an az ton-apd this within q "a
Enur b,,I NJ The wharyes of the San
pa. h,rNcr with such n showing
4, would NOT he long before Utah pro-
,Jdod rlg IRON for the orient and the
p4clfo siore generally.
Al present me- coast Ia consuming
,,neo anon half million Of tons OF pig
han ana 9so Ol0 tons OF steel rails. Just
ne SOON os Inc existing war between
prge.o and Iauou rs over these figures
Uni me- naieriallv Increased.
AZ n ts A is estimated that the sup
ri,,,r~ ~ th1 rresent demand for iron
pni s3,oi an me pacific coast represents
IN cola coin az OOO 000 which means
hot tbo uonis shore of his huge
bnaiross yonld foil to the Beehive state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

I'm this city" says writer. the
members of the ministerial profes ion
VIII De- able 20 discover the truth OF
that verse lu Deut which reads When
tAlu CONTEST into thy nel2hbors Vine
yard, then thou mayest eat grapes thy
ON at thine own pleasure Riverside IS
% city Of wealth and attractive homes.
Its principal show thor1ughfare is the
much advertised Magnolia avenue, sew
en- miles long, on which the Sherman
Iu9tltute-the Carlisle Indian school Of
the Pacific coast-is located River.
sides elegant tourist hotel the New
GlonWood, Is the most unique hosiery
or It's kind 10 the land Constructed
and furnished after the general style Of
the old missions, Il exercises a most
fascinating charm over the visitor who
Us fain TO tarry meath It's caves and
cIolsters so suggestive Of the romance
Of those pIous men Of God--the mis-
sion padres-and their interesting
past"
MONARCH OF ALL BRIDGES.
From Riverside tho train rounds
PachuppB hin and runs out on the
immense concrete bridge over the San.
Ia Ana river which was constructed
by the San Pedro road at cost OF
100000. The bridge Is the largest OF
rs Kind IN the world, Is a fifth OF a
mile long, with a maximum height OF
70 feet and a dead weight OF $4,000
tons. The beauty Of this structure Is
that while me initial cost Is great II
VIII more than pay Tor itself In years,
Unlike a steel structure II viii not have
20 be painted nc stated intervals, neith-
err viii It be necessary 10 keep Il in re.
polr-the older Il gets, the harder 1t
viii be-
once the river Is crossed the train for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

pprb. AT some points it is impossible
TO sec the track 20 feet ahead, owing
w . so,o ,"y o,, 'e,'' ,r + ma tbogg6
The augino must De brought up standing
with crash against Inc towering GINS,
bui tho big locomotive whistles warns
iug.y and plunge through tunnel 70
emerge the next minute INTO sunshine
UWOug SUI more ontranclnB scenery
,,r,1sA.,r, nom er,t>cs
'''''''
Al Cal,ontc the canyon Wldens ~
the proportions of a. respectable valley
Caneute derives Dos name from the hot
Syringe chat bubble from the mountain
Side 10 goes Without saying mat at no
defiant date these waters stelminB
from natures boiler VIII ba utilized ANA
win form q factor 600 big s1nWrium
that rs already being projected 40 this
division point.
Az the yard limits The canyon once
more nol'o"5 ei 5 ~, , ilo J1,,S' V,,0v
wash. ON either eide at stated intervals
cul be noticed stretches OF grnde mat
were constructed Boy The rival g1uss
of the oregon short Zine and me 500
Pedro during the stirring days of me
blooulcss battle Tor Che right ot way
Ntrtrpr,,s t,>.r,erI,e
Further along the true significance
of The title given 90 this canyon ID
apparent. This huge gap contains hume
drods Of freaks of nature OBJ the form
of fantastic peaks and cliffs ranging in
hue from dead vhiia to deep reds and
toned blues Conspicuous among tho
frtuks that flank the tuck ara the
colossal cones that ar. somewhat rem.
inkoent OF the Pillars of Hercules add
iuc,ut 20 the o. Il, 6 n. track along
the south bank Of the Columbia river.
These rise lu some lla. 90 the height
OF 1000 feet from th, bottom OF the
,'l on ' , u,e d. slU,',I..1' W. mourn .,..
AS Jho train approaches them from
different angles they appear ln most
dVeriing and fantastic positions,
,,,tp,,,, ,7t,tpor., .,,ptu,s
N''N'i'''i i'''' ''''''''' 4 'i''''
I'm other parts of this canyon, and
visible from the ears. are several large
blocks OF indian hierosyph,cs exacut-
cd in al tine crud7n1i5 MAT i5 the hall
marN of their autheotIc'ty Apparently
they represent % migration ot antide-
lGvl1ns, tour.3t6-muype Archaeo.ogic-
al students Who have examined these
carvings associate them with Ions
series of kindred carvings which are
found, iIrst iu upper Nevada ana Idaho
ana continue INTO me region OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

districts that are Just awakening to TO-.
Ceiye the iron horse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15
MANY Interesting and Entertaining Exercises.

i 4 Il 4 = u e ~ta II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15
THE TIGER
WILL BE THERE sHo' AS YOU
L.vE-HIs PICTURE AP-
PEARS IN OUR CAR
TooN TODAY.

NEW YORK. June 15.--The Tam
many contingent for st. Louis will
be the largest that has ever trav-
eled to Democratic National con
vention. 1t was thought that three
special trains would suffice, but the
applications have been coming in SO
rapidly that already seven trains
have been chartered.
And the end is not yet. said
Senator George w. Plunkett, who is
in charge of the arrangement. This his
year we will beat all records for num-
bers."
The seven trains will leave this
city on July over the New York
Central and Pennsylvania railroad,
and will have aboard more than two
thousand passengers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15
YESTERDAY WAS LYcEuM DAY
AND A VERY ENJOYABLE ONE
TO ALL FRIENDS OF THAT
ORGANIZATIONS.
TO-DAY THE DIPLOMAS WERE
GRANTED-DR. SCOV!L DE-
LivERED AN EXCELLENT
RESS-ALUMNI BAN
0iIET TO-NIGHT

Last night belonged to the Norm al
Lyceum, and it used every moment
of it, beginning at the early hour OF
seven and not closing at ali-laSt
night: for it was well into the new
day when the happy assembly broke
up. and the members began to wend
their ways homeward. Some sug-
gested that they would have TO wait
only little while for street cars, as
they would begin running at six TINS
morning! But these youngsters or
thirty years ago cared nothing for
the absence of street cars, they were
living last night in the seventies
and there were no trolleys in Fair
mont then.
We said the Lyceum program be-
gan at seven. Not in very large
way, however, A few met at the hall
for a social hour, and a little later
still Others came. These renewed
acquaintanceship and enjoyed the
hour assigned to them until the time
scheduled for the address of tie
evening. This took place in the Nor
nal Auditorium. The speaker for the
evening was DR.. Hyre D. Clark, now
Of Huntington, one Of the founders OF
the .Iyceum' The speaker was in
troduced by State Superintendent
Thos. C. Miller. DR.. Clark made a
most thoughtful and interesting ad--
dress. .sThe Voice of the Years
Against the Hour 2 was his subject
and he handle it in his well ll-knoW'Jn VI
lforcefuI way By the time the $ad-
dress was over sha lf-past nine clock
had come, and ammo nouncement was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15
NOR NAL IYCEUlL AND
COMMENCEMENT DAY

made that all who were tc snare IN
the banquet were to go at once TO
the Manley Hotel.
One hundred guests We're soon at
the festal board, ready TO enjoy the
of fare for the evening. AS we are
followine events in chronological or
der we give at this point the delecta-
BILE
Menu.
Olives Almonds.
Chicken en- Caisses
Ham Sandwiches
Tongue Sandwiches.
Lyceum Punch
Tomato Salad en- Mayonnaise
Pineapple Ice Fancy. Cakes
WATERS Cheese
Coffee.
One of the most excellent things
in connection with the evening was
the finding on the plate of each guest
beautiful and unique memorial
program 1t is certainly worthy OF
preservation. On it's final pages
there are minutes of the meetings
of the Normal Lyceum in 1874, and
complete program of the meeting
June 18th of that year.
It. would take more space than can
be used in this connection, to attempt
to give even brief mention Oh al
the excellent responses to the various
toasts of the evening Prof. Thos. e
Miller was postmaster, and a very
successful one he was. In his usual
felicitous manner he called upon the
distinguished guests. one after anoth-
er, each acquitting himself in cred
table manner The Greeting
given by Mr.. verd Peterson, of the the
class of Il 9o4. Thirty Two Years a
Lyceumite' was to have been dis
cussed by Professor q. I. Fleming.
but he was not present Our Pres
5ent Societ was the theme Of s sAlrs q. q
shroy,er, OF q so4 cipa1 Nc:
cowan{ Z oIIowed on The Lyceunite
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15
COMMITS
WILLIAM M oRRls, or FL. z,s
TAKES HIS OWN LtFE
JUMPING INTO
THIS MoRNffs
DECEASED WAS A r. iG III a lE-.-S
sPEcTED cITIzEh AN N2SyfA -
THE FATHER OF sSs$sss
MEY TUscAMo oRRis.
THIS CITY

Wiliipfn. Mcrris,5a2 pr rDTIllnsstasslh1As AsiI<lc
and well-to-do farm OF ssl ami f,Il
district, committed ST de hef efsys;eraz
six ana seven O'clock this S. sorsli p ssss
by jumping into a we'll on AZ he farm of
Henry CampbelI. near ~ efz. .ss5sss g he
Campbell farm adjotns ttla at de-
ceased.
Mr.. Morris had gone eas on fssf ciis
the COWS, and not RETURNING 6 asss Soon
as he usual y did J, his SOM aI,ss
ley Toothmar, went. to- look forgt 1In,ls
and in short tim nes g iscoTeEsds
him in the well. The W Ell Is about
ten feet deep. and the Mater its5coIs-
tanned was only four feet deep 4 -
Toothman at once Summoned asst ST.
ance, and on recoverin tilstss q q a sS
from the well it was fcu1fd tliatsl ifss
was extinct.
The news of the tragedy rssss
ceived here this morning about g lst
O'Clock by Attorney Tusca dorris, SOB
of deceased. III r. Morrfs8 81 as In syssT
comfortable circumstances and he
only cause given for b ash ash 81 act issss
that he had been in poor hea alths for
the past two years, stl ffer Ing rom
what his physicians pronoanced danerss
yous prostration. A few months agos
his health improved very much but
some weeks since his condi Ton lsesss
came ALARMING g. and Will he was ai,I Issss
to go about, yet esbrooded oSeIss5 lis q sssS
health until his mind oeeam me IN ball
anced, which is respon nsib lie his
untimely end.
Deceased was about sixty ears OF
age; was well known th rough hout be
county; was prominent Democrat
and several years ago was nominate
by his party for count t5s com nissi pssss
er but for some reason clineStste be-
candidate. He is survived sbyst tNsoss
sons and two daughters, namely
Attorney Tusca Morris. OF hiszo
Mrs. Harley Tooth Ola and alon-s
tie Morris, OF Metz He is also si,zs-s
vived by the following broth hers aIssi
sisters: PresIey Norris, fsrax toss
county: Jams 1orris OF E2aNEsssas;sssi
district; Mrs George Hunt
Barnstown and Mrs tim az; ssh
of Monongalia county Il,
Deceased vas sple &:
and news 6
WIN beS azshock taRs 3s es||Ssl {
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15

street On her first trip she carried
about thirty dead, mostly women .anc
children, and seventy-hve OF the res
cued, including injured On the pier
when the boat landed, We're squads OF
nolice. ambulances and surgeons. The
injured we're temporarily cared tor
there and then hurried to the hos
pitals, ambulances and trucks and
wagons being pressed into service
When the dead were brought, upon
one stretcher alone were the bodies-
of five infants. A deckhand carried
by the feet a child of about one year
Of age that was supposed to be deao.
Some one on the pier, shocked by
the mans manner of carrying the
child, cried: Hold it up!'
The Slocun burned practically to
the waters edge. Fireboats in the
meantime had reached the scene, and
this afternoon they are flooding her
with water so that the hull can be.
searched for bodies.
AS to the number lost the captain
could not say, but there is little ques-s
ton that the number of dead VIII
prove something appalling
Neither the first nor second pilots
viii talk.
CAPTAIN vanSchack and First Pi-
lot yanwert and Second Pilot Edwin
N Leader, have been arrested.
NEW YORK, June 1880 P. NJ:
ITp to this hour one hundred and sew
enty five bodies, nearly all women
and children have been recovered in
and about the Slocum disaster.
Hundreds of men in small boats
are in the sound searching for bod
les and every few minutes one OF
these recovers a body. The finds are
towed to South Brothers Island and
turned over to the coroner
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15
CITIZENS
ALLIANCE
DECLARES AGAINST ALL EAGlTA-
TORS, WALKING DELEGATES,
STRIKES. 3oYcoTTS, AND
WALkOUTS.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, June Ii
The Cit1zens' Alliance and mine own
ers this morning gave out the follow
ing statement regarding their position
as to union labor. The position, IL
enforced. means that all labor unions
mIst eventually be disbanded in this
county.
..N-hiIe the wages paid for all kinds
of labor in the Cripple Creek district
have been the highest in Colorado
and while the hours have been Tor
years perfectly satisfactory, yet the
walking delegates have been busy ex-
citing strife, strikes, boycotts, and
the crimes attendant upon such occur
rences followed by assaults, arson,
murder and dynamite outrages.
"In the future neither walking dele
Gates agitators nor labor unions Will
he tolerated to say who may or who
NAV not labor in Teller county, who
may or may not do business here
The sources of all strikes in Cripple
Creek, which they dominated, ano
through which they carried out thelr
boycotts, etc.
,"There is no room in Teller county
for these two organizations, and thell
existence will no longer be tolerated
The citizens and tax payers are DE
termined to have peace and law II
Teller county.
'swe declare against all asltators la1l
and walking delegates We declare declare
against strikes, boycotts, and walk
outs"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15
DA
AND MOODY
az soTa MA RiSEDs FoR mo
ITO Nd, D,AYToN g $3.50:
SECRETARY FTa s. Ra
aNp MOODY ATToR
kEY GEMERA
MEY GENERAL.

vqAsaiNaToN JIuns --
saprese sertatsys5A. G.. Nest ssssI
Virginia, promins NJ mem tts oS tltss;
House Committee on avail aa II airs
has. it Is said, been itsYited by E resi-
aent Roosevelt to secon1e secrstary
OF the Navy to succeed Secretary;
Moody. who will becoroe Rtsernsy
General as soon as Attorney zsssss,sraiS
Knox rstires.
Upon the receipt Of the: above dis
patch Mrs. Dayton was lied ar,eis
asked concerning the statsr,1er er1s she
said she had heard nottl ling xo7dasss
cohcerning the nvltation OF the Esrsaiss
dent, but that such plan 4, adshesr dis dis
cussed TO her knowledge st,s aisa:
MIR. Dayton was to leave c.irib fsla,ssi.
Nd. this morning At seyen so,Si iecis,,Es
and would arrive at Parsotls oosas
to-day We at once yired Mrsf9 ay-s s$
ton, but at press time we tlaye rec ceis-
ed no reply
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15

as Student Training Gained by
Society Work, was discussed by
Hon. o. S. Mckinney. The Lyceum
Flower was described in rhyme by
Mr.. oliver Shurtlefr. '06. We give it
below Hon. 2. L. Butcher trans
lated the Lyceum motto, "Sic ltur ad
astra." "The Age and the Woman 1t
Demands" was the topic of Mrs. Jes-
sic Grove Manley "Lyceum 1nspra-
tons were told by Carter L. Faust,
and "Our Alma Mater" was the sub
feet for j. Walter Barnes. The Ly-
ceunl Girl, was the charming sub
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15

a Bolden, the sprightly editor
of the Grafton Sentinel, was in the the
city last evening and called on the me
Vest sVirginian II: Mr. Bo1densis a good
news paper man and Ii kewise q pleas.
ant gentleman. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-15

Continued on 4th page.)