davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-12
Proceedings Board Of Super.
ViSOrs.
FEBRUARY TERN 1904

road from Smithville to county
line to serve until first Monday IN
March 1904.
Steven Davis released Of poll
tar.
MA Bibby and j q Allen were
appointed commissioners TO view
and Law out road in first Supervis-
crs district. Beginning at the
Amory and SmithvilIe road near
the Caldwell school house, run
Mig along the section line and in
terseoting the new Smithville and
Quincy road north of Rufe Bibby's
house.
TT Davenport. Supt. Ed. made
his report. Examined and ap-
proved.
DIR. j NJ Green, County Treas
urer. made his report. Examined
and approved.
Tom Harris and ! X Humphries
were appointed commissioners 10
view and mark out change ia
Amory New Cut Road in First
Supervisors district. Beginning
i'm front Of Henry Deans house
and running straight south to in
tersect aaid road 300 yards east of
q B Dill's house.
The County Supt. Ed. nominal
ed and the Board ratified the fol-
lowing mem bers of County School
Board Of Education: j L Riggin.
lst District: J y Easter. 2nd Dis
trict; G. II Werner. 3fd District, B
Darracott, 4lh district. and W B
Cason 5th District
TY Owen and w r Roberds
oom missiouers made unfavorable
report on new road 10 3rd Dis
trict.
FF Fears and Oliver Davis were
appointed commissioners To view
contemplated change in Smith
Willie and Owing's road in First
District.
j NJ Smith and G p Jones com
missioners reported favorably on
contemplated road in Third Dis
trict % follows: Said road to be-
gin at Grub Springs west OF John
Neeland's house and running
north by John Nelson's and J b
Nix's houses and thence through
Fundsrburke's field to Louis
Casters.
W D Hollingsworth and j ID
Joudon commissioners appointed
to mark and lay out change in
Fayetteville road in 2nd District
reported favorable to said change
and same was ordered by Board.
E Howell and Il r johnson
were appointed commissioners to
view and lay out change in Aber-
deem and kusselIville road in End
District.
UReport Of Joe Harris and NJ }
Towry on new road in lst Dis
trict was rejected.
il Wood and j w Wood COM
missioners to lay ont change in
Aberdeen and Pikeville road in
End Distrist recommended partial
change in said road which was
adopted.
J d Hendon submitted petition
TO have Gladys Smith. minor. ap-
prcuticed to him. Publication of
said application was ordered print
ed in some county paper and in
terested parties were cited to ap-
near before the Board at its next
meeting.
mLands of A Nj Moreland. g w
Gray, j w Odom, 8 l. Odom. Jul
lie Mcdaniel, NJ G Odom. Otto
Mcdaniel. Cosnelius Thompson.
CN Odom, j r Odom and G w
Odom were added to stock law ter
ritory in End District.
WI Walker and j A Nisely
commissioner to lay out change
in Gilbert road in 4th District re-
ported unfavorably and said
change was not granted.
W 8 FIppo was appointed over
seer OF the new road allowed from
John Neeland's to Louis Casters.
wv Maynard on account of ill.,
psss was sashle to serve . presi-
dent Of the board on Thursday and
81 q Brook was elected president
psosen.
Clssk We ordered to sdvertiss
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-12
STOP III.

A neglected cough or cold may lead 10
serious bronchial or lung tBooblss. Don't
take chances whom Eolsy's Honey and
effects Of Q GOLD. J. i. She'll d 90.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-12

for bids to repair Matubba creek
bridge on Bristol road in 4th Dis
trict.
A mum Der Of road hands we're
assigned.
Jno. II llsrmOn WAS appointed
Superintendent of County Con.
victs at q salary of $50 90 per
month.
$345O.OQ of the Sixteenth SEQ
ton School Fund WAS loaned DR..
JC Gathings at 6 per cent inter
est.
\. The following allowances were
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-12

Nre. L. Vltst. New Castle. Colo
writes, March 10. 1904: Il think Rallsrd's
Horshound Syrup . vondesful rsmsdy.
and 80 plsasant." sSc. 500 apd 500
Phoeuix DrnH Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-12

INTERESTED FARMING:
q nd o % EDITION
n
u
Il
y the % OF I.
10 nc
i n a o
duty giving largely increased yield
- To FERTI
4 Plenty
7 "a o Agr u
a
4
! GOOD FERTILE
1 the NET PROFIT accruing farmer''
Claims facts
:
! &C o
4 TILIZER Twenty-Five YEARS.
soil. n
2 o
tn grade
o
Z dollars. 4
We your bus Improved Imp e.
JARREL CAST he
iable Oak Stoves
Flu
better prepared
either CREDIT.
LAM CARTER HARDWARE
>ooooooooooooooooooo Iooooooooooooooof
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-12

Il yoa ags h . hurry for goods,
telephone I'd. UA1f11 & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-12

And haraaeed by bed eolohl use ~
larda 8eesAoond Syrups il Uin eeeose
yoo sD0na uooep oe0 o9bd . peo0re 160
sa1jeal 6use. 3Se. 90. asd oloo Pbosais
Drag Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-12
PROFIT

The matter of feed IS Of
tremendous importance to the
farmer. Wrong feeding is
loss. Right feeding is profit.
The up-to-date farmer knows
what to feed his COWS to get
the most milk, his pigs to get
the most pork, his hens to
get the most eggs. Science.
But how about the children?
Are they fed according TO
science, a bone food If bones
are soft and undeve,oped, .
flesh and muscle food if they
are thin and weak and blood
food if there is anemias
SCOTS Emulsion is a mixed
food: the Cod Liver Oil in it
makes flesh. blood and muscle,
the Lime and Soda make bone
and brain. It is the standard
scientific food for delicate
children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
y CAMPAIGN IN MADISON.
Shackelford, Barksdale and Hay
Discuss the Issues.
to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dis tcho
MADISON, VA, September .3.-The
campaign was opened here yesterday. It
was old county court day, and what is
now known in these parts as stock sale
day. and political speaking having been
to take place, a large number
OF the sovereigns were on hand
The speaking took place in the court
house. and the meeting was called to
order by George L. Browning. the DEM
ocratic county chairman, who in q grace
ful manner first introduced State Senator
George s.. shackelford Of Orange, who
spoke about thirty minutes and in a
lforceful manner presented the claims Of
the Democratic party. He dwelt espec-,
ally on the fact that under Democratic
rule the revenue of the State had been
largely increased. He also discussed the
tariff question in a brief manner. He
was followed by State Senator w. T..
Barksdalc who spoke for nearly an hour
ana had his audience with him from
start to finish. He made very able and
eloquent speech. which he interspersed
with a great deal OF humor and wit.
Congressman James Hay was the last
speaker. He spoke for a bout thirty min
utes. He discussed the issues OF the day
aud also rendered a good account Of his
stewardship In Congress- The county Is
proud OF his record as a Representatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Bazaar Closes Tonight.

"A large crowd was In attendance at
the Sacred Heart bazaar In the Seven
tieth Regiment Armory last night.
Chances. were being sold rapidly and
other sales were making good progress.
The voting contests were the most inl-
portant features of the evening. Tonight
+ the doll contests will close at $3.50; for the
most popular engineer, at o; for the most
popular Chesapeake and Ohio conductor
at $3.50: for the most popular member
of the Council at 10; for the brakemans
lamp. at 1890; for the Iocket and chain
at 1926, and for the police captain badge
at II 80.
The vote for the most popular Coun-
Gilman stands Spence, l26, Masurler, 10i;
Morton, 2. and Peters. 70, S. III
For the most popular conductor, the
votes are for Anthony, 12l; Woodward,
400, and Hewlett l..
For the most popular girl, who is to re-
ceive a doll, the contest stands, Sarah
Cummins, 80; Geneyieyes Mott, 65; and
5O'Neill, Is.
The chances for the handsome side
board, silk quilt. road cart and mans
suit of clothes will be continued at Mrs
n Hallihan's. No. 17Os Cedar Street, and
at Mrs. w. P. Leaman's, No 1904 East
Broad Street.
The few remaining chances on the pho
tographs Of the Rev, Fathers Magri and
DeAIunck will be taken at the above
places also. The bazaar closes tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
NEW ELECTRIC SYSTEM.
An Elaborate Plant for Fort
Monroe-Six Divorces.
Especial to The Times- Dlspatch,l

satlg.3l tSpfcla'lto Inc EIlnteS-D lSpaIcnlA i
z NEWPORT NEWS, VA. September
23.-The work Of installing a. new cleo
5trIcal system at Fort Monroe has been
begun, The fortress will be equipped
with new. telephone, light and signal
systems, and the contracts will amount
to about $4,000
The work will be rushed in order to
have the fort properly equipped before
the beginning Of the game OF war, which
is to be played in and about Hampton
Roads next summer The navy will make
an attempt to capture Fort Monroe,
which is regarded as the strongest for
titled place In America. and is believed
to be practically simpregnable,
In the Circuit Court of Elizabeth City
county to-day three divorce suits We're
granted, all the parties being white Mrs,
Hunter L. Haywood was given a divorce
from W. II, Haywood on statutory
grounds. Peter Chatham secured d.
vorce. from Mamie chatham on the
ground of desertion, Frederick ALI
bright was dlyosced from Clara ALI
bright on the ground Of desertion. This
makes six divorces granted since the be-
ginning Of the present term OF the court.
Captain and Mrs, Balm, Of England, are
registered at the Chamberlain Hotel, Old
Point. a511 4lt5 S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE.
Miss Cora Bell Burned to Death
by Lamp.


FREDERICKSBURG, VA, September
22a,-The city Democratic Executive Com
mittce organized last night by unanimous
ly electing Colonel 2. D. Cole chairman.
Mr.. w. D. Scott was elected secretary
and treasurer, and Mr.. F, W. Coleman
was chosen to fill a vacancy on the CONF
5mttee. The committee which is COM
posed Of twentyrone representative citi-
zens. vii! go at once actively to work, to
bring out the full Democratic vote at
the coming election,
The large barn with contents OF wheat
oats and farming implements belonging
to Mr.. a. NJ. Daniels, OF near Verdlers-
VILE, Orange county, was destroyed by
fire Monday night. The loss was heavy
and there was no insurance,
Miss Cora i, Bell, sixteen years old,
OF spotsylvania county, was attempting
to blo1t out a lamp at her home Tues
day night, when 1t exploded. The burn-
Ing oil was thrown all over her, and the
young lady was SO terribly burned that
she died from her injuries In q few hours
She Is survived by her parents, three
brothers and one sister
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
ROB AIMS
In MOTION.
Throw OFF the Goods and Then
Go Back After
Them.
A PETERSBURG WEDDING,
Miss Annie Powers and Mr..
Daniel Rowlett Married at
the Parochal Residence.
PETERSBURG WEDDING,
fspecial to The Times. DIspatch.,

IgftOpcCIhl " lc =
PETERSBURG. VA, September ga
new species Of train robber has appeared
In Petersburg, sand Is yet, though sup
posedly, soon, to be caught.
a few nights ago one Of the cars OF a
fast west-bound Norfolk and Western
freight train was robbed OF a quantity Of
merchandise OF various kinds when very
near this city.
It seems that the thieves must have
boarded the car somewhere cast Of Peters,
burg. and having broken the seal, thrown
the goods out, while the train was rum
ming into town, getting off here and re-
turning along the track to find their
booty.
The robbers are known TO have been
here last night, and Captain Ragland, Of
the police department., has Information
which, 1t is believed, will secure the
speedy capture Of the fugluves and re-
covery OF the stolen property. some Of
which Is already in the hands of the
police.
Captain Ragland to-day received from
a Baldwin detective at Bedford City a
telegram concerning the robbery.
Miss Annie Powers and Mr.. Daniel
Rowlett were quietly married last eve-
ming at the parochial residence Of Saint
Joseph's Catholic Church, in this city,
Rev, Father ] T.. O,Ferrall performing
the ceremony. II
Miss Sarah Powers, sister Of the bride,
was maid Of honbr, and Mr.. Eugene J.
sanguinetti was best man.
A number Of friends were present at
the ceremony, a fter which reception
was given at the home of the bride.
he mo rfc yn0 no ne no N0rfO1k
and Western Railroad Company, which
was filed yesterday at Stanton Va. Is
the same copy of the document that was
recorded In the Office of the clerk of the
court here about Il two months ago. This
mortgage secures a bond Issue of $4,000
aud protects the Guaranty Trust Com
Spany, of New York city. @ 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
THE RADFORD FAIR.
Horse Show Features to be Add
ed to the Cattle Exhibit.
(special to The Times-Dlspatch.

)
n RADFORD, VA, Sept. 23.-The great
District Fair, the fourth annual exhibit
] Of the Southwest Virginia Agricultural
and Live Stock Association, will be held at
2i sa inclusive. ii wifi a great event, for
4 In addition to what 1t has been In the past,
the greatest cattle show fin the Sta e..
there will be added the leading attractio S
of the horse show so popular In Eastern
Virginia. and fer the first time in re Re
honors with race horses. riding and drlv-
Ing horses.
There will be q tournament, follow We.
by coronation ball. The Roanoke Nd
chine Works band will play, on the
House al night. 5
The amount offered. In premiums this
year is larger than ever before.
Z Herds of fine cattle VIII bn seen, not
only from Virginia, West Virginia and
other Western States. Tho services Of a
professional judge. Mr.. r., NJ. Bond, a
cattle expert Of note. have been secured.
Mr. Hal Tyler, secretary Of the. asso-
ISOLATION are working hard, and every
thing points to a most successful exhibit
Major John T. Cowan. of Montgomery.
Is president OF the association. with Moor
w. W. Bentley. Of Pulaski first VICE
inski, second president; AR. Frank
Cassell. treasurer. and Mr.. II. G. Tyler,
secretary. Among the directors are Mr..
Haynes L. Morgan, OF Smythe; Mr. w. w.
George, of Smythe: Mr. II. NJ. Chumbley.
laskI county D. o. Npurse, w. y. she.-
burne and J. r, X. Cowan. Of Montgom-
cry: r, l.. Jordan and ], Rosenfeld, OF
.Radford; exc Governor Tyler. Maj IT w. w
Bentley. Mr.. j. r., *. Bell and Mr., Fran
els Bell, Of Pulaski, and Major Cowan. OF
Mont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
A DAY
A T.ERR|BLE RECORD.
.{Continued from First Page.)

EfJ s
others were not entirely submerged.
The girls fell eight feet from the floor
Ing, and the struggles Of those who We're
on top kept OF least nine underneath
until they were dead. The frame sheds
OF these vaults were about twenty feet
square, without windows, and only one
narrow doorway; so that only one girl
escaped from the door. She ran into the
school building and told the teachers what
had happened. The principal and other
teachers rushed to the rescue. The
screams of the girls were dinily heard
from within the vault Most OF the chill
dren were unable to speak when rescued.
The teachers We're soon reinforced ~
the entire population of the town, the
police and fire departments rendering
most effective service. The firemen5
drained the vault so as to be sure that
the rescue was complete. Il 5s5
En- Among the first to come to the RELIEF
OF Principal Simmerman were Rev. y.
Lambert, OF the Presbyterian Church,
and Frank S. Johnson, of the Herald and
Presbyter Of Cincinnati. n
James Smith,, aged fourteen. one OF the
pupils, climbed to the roof of the school
house, united the flag and ran to tho
vault BY means of this impromptu rope
several We're rescued.
School a Hospital and Morgue.
Marshall Wood had great difficulty in
Keeping the crowd from Interfering With
the rescuers. The opportunities OF friends,
especially of the weeping mothers. were
almost beyond the control of the officers
#Drs. u. G. Senour and P. ]. Shank, with
their assistants, used the school build
Ing for a hospital and morgue until at
ter the dead and the rescued were taken
tp their homes
Frank S. johnson said;
II was standing across the street talk
jing. to Dr.. Lambert when little girl
ca me crying for help. We found Prin-
cpal Simnerman saving lives. The
smaller girls were being forced to the
bottom by the movements and terrific.
struggles OF each other In the vault Up
the ladder climbed the little ones, drench-
ed, gasping for breath and fa.nting as
soon as taken out into the fresh air.
AS fast as they came within reach of the,
door those who stood at the doorway
reached down and lifted them from the
ladder and passed them out to waiting
friends. It was not possible to go down
Into the vault at first for the reason that
one would impede the little ones who
were elm bling out.
"Finally the last girl that could get to
the ladder got out, and then men went In
and rescued those who remained.
William j. Card, Of Mccullough and
sons, In CINCINNATI. had three daughters
In the place, OF whom CHAIRMAN and
Fausta lost their lives, Rotha, the twin
sister Of Fausta. narrowly esq ped DEATH.
When the crowd of girls rushed Into the
place, Rotha was knocked out of the door
into, the yard just before the COLLAPSE Of
the floor occurred.
Reports about the floor having given
way last year are denied by the school
trustees,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
CUPID AM ENEMY
TO EDUCATION
Young Lady Secures School Ap-
pointment and Straight
way Marries.
Especial to The Times D.spatch.)

Especial to The Times-D.spatch.)
v 5RoxBURY,-VA., September 23.-Again
have the trustees of Black Creek District
School Board been outwitted by the
spranks Of willy little god Cupid, The fol.
lowing is q dainty little note received
from beautiful young Edy teacher OF
school No. 2. by Mr.. D. "A. Bailey clerk
OF board:
, Dear Mr.. Bailey.-I withdraw my appli,
cation for school No. 2. have changed
my mind since the appointment prefer
to lay aside the correcting rod and tho
odions duties Of teacher and will try
the Inatrtmonial advantages; such Is
fate; feel sorry to have cause you gem
tlemen OF the board any trouble; thank
you all for your kind consideration OF
my welfare In the past. remain respects
fully, &C. 35 &,
This young lady had just received the
appointment as teacher. when Monday
evening to the surprise, while visiting her
father, Sheriff John +. Nance. at Charles
City Courthouse, she was met BY Mr..
Garth Harley Belknap, Of frankfort, Ind,
and his spouse, Miss Mary e. Vance
we're married by Rev. j.. c. Cornish. rec-5
TOT OF Westover parish. Only the inm ne
date family and few INVITED guests
were present. s5
" Mr.. and Mrs. Belknap left Immediately
after the ceremony on an extended bridal
tour, which will include the ST. Louis Ex-
position, after which the couple will be
home to their friends at the beautiful
home OF the groom near Qunton, Va.
Now the trustees are looking for anoth-
er teacher; no one with matrimonial In
clinations need apply. 5
Every year there Is trouble with the
appointment Of teachers, after getting the
appointment. Some will hurry to marry
or some will say please excuse me.
have another appointment, which I pre-
fer. This often occurs right on the eve
OF opening school and causes no end OF
trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
FOUR KILLED.
Two Men, One Woman and q
Baby Lose Their Lives.
(By Assoc iated Press

..ItlN Wy. <aSsoCId0eu 3 Tess. l3 .i1ifl
4 P1TTSBURG. Pa, September 23.-Two
men,. one woman and a baby, all foreign-
.ers. were killed at Braddock tonight by
ttht Pennsylvania fast express, which left
here at 0 o'clock. III u Az
The accident happened at the Thirteenth
Street crossing. The party had tust
.allghted from n street car and started
across the tracks on their way home.
The crew OF a fright train standing on
the siding tried to warn them Of the
approaching express, but in vain The
woman and baby were thrown about sew
enty-five yards to the passenger track
on the south and the men vert thrown
to the track on the mort h.54s The body Of
the woman was cut In half and the bodies
of the men were badly mangled. The
party were returning from church. where
they had gone to have the baby chris
tened s 81 Hatl t4tlgs ISL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
/, Pittsylvahia Court.

!. CHATHAM, VA, September 23.-The
special term or Plttsylvanla County Cir
cult Court, which convened Friday. ar
jcurned Thursday. Twenty criminal cases
were tried. Edward Jaskson was SEN.
tensed one year each to the penitentiary
on five charges Of car breaking; y untus
Watson. four charges Of car breaking,
sentenced one year in each case; James
5Turpin. one year for car breaking; Adrian
iJeffries, one year for housebreakng:
Charley Booth. colored. eighteen years
fol murder; Sandy White. colored, TWEEN.
sty years for larceny; Floyd Whitehead.
one year for housebrcaking.
The term was devoted to criminal BUSH
ness only, Nineteen criminal cases set
for the special term were continued to-
tho regular term In October, which con-
venes on the fourth Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
THOUSANDS CHEER
FOR VIRGINIA.
Icnn4in,aa Gear, IYrsA. pnua VI l.laH
continued from First Page.)
name OF General Robert e. Lee. The ref
erence aroused the enthusiasm OF the
who cheered loudly. ISL
Francis and Others Speak.


President Francis made an address of
welcome, which was delightful to hear.
He said Virginians needed no welcome to !.
the Exposition, as Virginia was responsi-5
BILE for the Exposition. He was proud to
have the yirgintans there. \. II q IL
DR. Robert G. Atkinson, representing
the Virginia Society. Of st, Louis, was
most eloquent one. Hon. James B. CAN'T
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court OF
Missouri, closed the exercises with an
address. Representing the Alumni So-#
ciety Of the University, he took occa-
sion to dwell at length on the position
Virginia occupies In the world Of educa-l
ton, and told some interesting facts con-
of Virginia. setting forth some Of the
characteristics Of the founder, Thomas
Jefferson, and pointing out that the &
great statesman established an instltu-
ton, whose fame as a great seat OF
learning has gone abroad and brought
students from II every Y section OF the
world M .i5 sssi s5
When Judge Can't had concluded his 4
speech cries OF Lee, Il zee, were heard
on all sides, but unfortunately, General
5Fitzhugh Lee. who had been present at
the exercises, q had left the building to ful-$
I'LL other engagements. Eli IS
Reception Held.
The receiving line was then formed. ana
Governor Montague, with Mrs. NJ on tague#
and his staff, received the visitors. They
were assisted by the hostess and q the
Virginia commissioners. The reception
lasted for more than an hour, and HIS
Excellency was kept busy shaking 4hanus.
''Monticello'' presented a brilliant sight
The front veranda, with its Colonial
architecture was decorated with rational
and State colors and the Interior color
scheme was green and white-South erns
smllax.5 ferns and palms. Virginia flags
were In profusion all through the build
.ing. .685 e 8s4 q 5si i3S
The commits ioners have every ri g ht to-
be gratified at the success Of the ccle-$
5bration which was due largely to their;
iuntiring efforts. IS @ IA,
The stonewall Band furnished music
during the exercises When Dixie
was played, the Southern splri was (
shown in genuine fashion. and the cheers
echoed again and again.. Mrs. Strother$
and her assistants We're busy the entire
day dispensing Virginia hospitality as !
only women from the Old Dominion can
do, s 81 sa4
Governor Montague, Mrs, Montague.
and the children will leave tonight for 4
Richmond His Excelency has an im-
portant enga cement to fill and this causes b
his departure before the rest OF the party.
The staff and Blues will not leave until Z
late Tomorrow night. Ss3Si
General Lee, accompanied by Secretary
Shepherd and the officers OF the James,
town Exposition Company, are here, ana /
will take part In the celebration OF
Jamestown Exposition Day. which Is to-5s
morrow. They are also arranging With
many exhibitors for them to appear at
the Exposition on Hampton Roads in +
1907 G. q 3. c.