davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-14
CoIonia especial Dc estudian-
les 0l3IlD-IIlI51o5
en- blI.Injrs
4 c4sga do don Rata9I janer
I51$ DR0lO AVE

Adm Is .t23sy 214s nsaores d.
~ =, 4 rs4oo Is slA0 aastcpsl,
pyi Ssaassro. &C ooaosgso do upiiaj9
s5se0 sue Iayado de rops, sslslsnc 5
l4d cs medcinas. Rota.eaolas: DR.
Gull y aad3s. f.iEuera5 = Per4a 90 Ssa
iusn, p a .rej osz ia Ars3t3,,, ~
L, prcs~issas Gu 2io plodras; Doctor
M4rsineG Gussp en MayaA0ezs Lcdo.
JuliA 81 'a-2., i, Bssi1o Pinero 60
D$rol,aa; e joan DavNe "a Magatl;
y. to%s M. lleize4 Ageadlls u f BE-.
ei4ao Gl9lssol u. +of6 Ben'sez "a
sale4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-14

roliaa ...... -. 80, 1900
Francisco Mendes, Caguas.. 1000
Antonio Guarch, Caguss.. 5000
Ramon Burgueras, San Lo-
renzo .n.'. .:... VOO
Manuel r. Lopez, Yabucoa. 75O
Pedro Sanchez. Comerfo.... 5000
Evaristo Guardiola, Manah. 5000
Arohivald Wilson, Arecibo. 5000
Jose Padilla Mercado, Are
c1bO .. ..... 80. QUO
Emsterio Hernandez. Arecibo 1000
Amedor Alcobo, Utuado.... 2.4O0
Jose La o. Perez Utuado... 1000
Eduardo Acevedo, Lares.... LOCO
Saturnino Arana, Lares (P6-
liza saldada) )..... .... 180
Julia Gibbee, viuda dc Cor
tada, Ponce...... .... 1900
Vicente Cortada, Ponce (Con-
ira POLKA interiua por IA
llecer antes de llegar la
p6liza defnitiva).... -. 1000
Andres Figueroa (pagado en
Espanal. $500. 5.0O0
Frsnc,sco Gomila Arana,
Lar0s ..... $500. 80. l.OOO
Vicente Gonzalez, San Juan LOCO
LaopoldO Cerecedo.... go. 1000
Antonio Trias, Ponce ...... 1000
Tomas A. Dodd, Ponce -. 10000
Francisco Fern andez Villa
mill, Rio Piedras.... -. 5000
Juan Lopez Colon, Juana
Diaz...... ..... ...... 5000
T. B. Muller, Ponce. ........ 5000
Juan Vaamonde, Fajardo.. 5000
T. b Muller, Ponce. ....... 5000
Josefa o. de Olivieri, Juana
Diaz 49,. -. -. 800
D BUscana, Aguas Bueoas. 3.000
Q. L. Lafaye, Gales, 1000
Manuel Valdes, Bayamon.. LOCO
Emilio Soto Hernandez, Are
cibo 80. -. ...... Is 900
Jaima Villa, San Lorenzo. 5000
Jaime Villa, San LorenzO.... 5000
Santiago Orsini, Ponce go. 10000
Osvaido Alfonso, Uuado... $500
Sebastian Mufioz, Arecibo.. 1000
Bnenaventnra Mora, Juana
UlAz..... 80, 80. wv
Mariana F. Molina, Ponce. 500
Manuel Lopez Sagredo, Ponce 1000
Carlos B. Metz, San Jusp.. 1000
J. B. RAbaine, San Juan.... 1000
Eustaquio Culiazo, Utaado. LOCO
Rodulto l.. del Vale, Ponce 1000
Msnael Jogiar. Poocs. ...... 2 0aO
Antonio Ge1gel, pouce. ...... 2,000
Frsa~4-co t'ercsnoez Juuc0s
San Juan -. 80. -. 70O
Carneo G Garcia.... ...... 1000
Guiilarm5 C0rs6s.... ...... 1900
~,
Poncs 49,. .... -. 5000
Martin Lorenzo.... 49,. 1000
Jos6 Ne Gatell, Yauco 80. 5000
Daniel W. Kearney, Aqua
dilia suicidioj.... 80. 2.000
DR.. Jaepard, Vleques ..... 5000
Matias Roio. San Juan, (po-
liza saldada ... ..... 750
Ramon Via y Moreno. LOLA
Feliz Martinez, Ponce ...... 1900
Federico Sslles, San Lorsnxo 10000
Julio e. Prass, Ponce. s... 10000
Josefna Tournier Laborde,
vluda de Roberts, Vleques 1000
Presolsero Felipe Gonzalez
Csguas. go. 80. 1000
asbriel Daimau, CaguAs.... $500
Alfonso Faure, Mayaguez.. LOCO
salvador Amell, Aguadiila. 5000
Primitive Deifaus, Juncos.. l.0V0
Luc & Castro y Castro, Jun
eos. 49,. ~. 5000
Francisco Lopez Cspsro, Rio
Pledras 800. 500. 1000
Csadido Fariha, Juncos,
(peadt3nse)..... ...u 5000
Manuel Vilianusvs, Ponoo. 5000
Miguel Colaas, Saa Juan... LOCO
Ssilora Barnes de Armstrong
Ponce, .,............ 5.UuV
Jorge 0 Gar, Ponce 49, -. LOCO
Jus6 Morales Isurrlno, Are
clD0. ..s.,...pt,..t,.,s SoI
Fernando Boasta, Barcelo-
ne.a 49,. 1000
1924 ,92l |
Q. F. STORER Superintendent.
GAMBIA & STUBBE, Ageutes Generates
JUANR. BAIz, lIepresentante Especisl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-14
mo AcATARRRASEI |

El catarro es una enfermed ad que
tiene mucha mas importancia de la que
generalments Sc le atribuys. Invade
todos los 6rgsnos del cuerpo, cuyas
funciones y fusrzas debilita profunds
mente. Escsusa frscuente de la sordera
Afecta Ia vista, la nariz y la garganta
y es generalmente por donds empleza
la tuberculosis 8 tisis.
La misma facilidad y la frecuen-
cia con que se pesca un catarro, hace
q las personals indiferentef para Gu
rarlo Ia gran mayorfs no SO preocu-
pa de las consecuenciss.
Los bahos frios por la msflana
Embellishments despuss de dejar el
lecho, dormtr con las ventsnss aoier-
tss evitar las corrieutss de aire, son
precauciones muy buenas que no cues
ia trabaio el observarlas. Pero el
preventive mas positive, mas efcaz,
mas facil y mas positive y tambisn el
que acOnsejan los medieos, es la Emul-
sion de Scott de aeeite de hlgado de
bacalao.
Es sorprendense lafuerze, vitalidad,
energfa y poder de resistencia que re-
cibs el cuerpo humane de las peque-
mas dOsls dc Erouisl6n de Scott qus SO
administran con constancia. Essa
emulsion recubre interiormsnte todas
las parties debilss = vuinerables del
cusrpo y 10 pone a! abrig de la In
feoclon catarral.
De cuando en- euaudo aparecen
tndussr1aies POGO escrupulosos auun
ciaado ematsiooes, vlnos 8 prepafa-
dos a los gus atrI1iysn propiedadss
ourasivas que 40 Eaaan y naasa hay
Qulen ~ asreve dastr sn lelras de
imprsasa, que ei pesrolso 6 keeosius
ca un allmente.
Que 81 81 pssr6ieo? Ua acsisa nine
E6l u AS AZ UAA bs-1J GJLuUA itlUiG ptsE&
lubricar J limpiar mhQ u1nas y pare
aiumbr&r.
Una slbdtansla indigsssIble qus
osrece de Ia pr0pledsd essaciai de to-
do alimento, sual es la asimilsci6n;
que pasa al traves del tuoo intsstnal
sin modiicarse y sin ser aosorbi-
hida; una su1associs sa ia, Qae no
tIene ninguns do las proplsdadss Gu
rativas J altmensiciss del aselte de-
hfgado de ba;alao. 81 50 diiess quo
el pesroleo 90 un alimento para ma
Quinas, podrfa pasar; pero no un oil
mento para ei cusrpo.
81 tsnels alguu& duda, pragdnsad
4 vueasro medlco; 81 os oonfrnara es-
ia verdsd; y 81 estsis escasos de tuer-
sas. do carne y ds sangre, os aconse-
isra que someis Ia Emulsion dc Scott.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20
SEA WATER
is BECOMING A FAvoRiTE ME-
DECIMAL BEVERAGE AMONG :
WOMEN.

NEW YORK, June 20.-sea water
as medicinal beverage chiefly de.
signed to reduce obesity, has come In
to fashion among many women who
are spending the summer in resorts
along the New Jersey coast, and the
business OF supplying the water has
grown into quite an enterprise by
fishermen. 1t Is brought by them from
the deep sea far out Of sight Of land,
so that there can be no danger OF con.
tamination.
Three or four glasses day are said
to have a beneficial effect upon the d.
lgestion, as well as tendency to purify
the blood and reduce flesh, and the
women who have taken up the fad
say the cure is more agreeable to the
taste than Carlsbad waters or a hall
dozen other drinks of a similar kind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20
NEVER, NO NEVER
CAN THE UNION BETWEEN NOR.
WAY AND SWEDEN BE REEFS.
TAeLlsHED, IT Is SAID. :
(By Publishers Press.)

CRITISlANtA, Norway, June 90
In the address adopted yesterday by
the 'storthing to King Oscar. OF Swe.
den, and the Swedish Riksdag, In re.
ply to the recent letter Of the King in
which he declined to recognize the le-
gality of the resolution Of dissolution
OF the union, the Norwegian parlia-
ment expresses its good will toward
Sweden, but makes plain that the rup'
ture Is irrevocable.
An appeal is made to King Oscar-to
lend his influence to allow the dissolu
tion to be accomplished in peace. II
Sweden will recognize the new position
of Norway, the. storthlng says 1t is
prepared to agree to any reasonable
plans Of Sweden to insure the inde
pendence and integrity Of the King
dom. 1t is the earnest desire Of the
Norwegian people. the storthing de
clares, to maintain the fricndliest re
lations with Sweden. but the union
can never be re-established.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20
FIELD AND TRACK EVENTS
FOR TIE FOURTHO OF JULY

The committee is sending out to-day
a circular letter which reads as fol.
lows:
Mr.. -: Dear Sir: 1t is proposed
to have some interesting Field Sports
on July 4th, in connection with the
observance Of that day, at the Fair
Grounds in Fairmont. The commit
Tee In charge are authorized to offer
elegant gold and silver medals for
each and every event pulled off. A
deposit fee Of 81 will be required from
all entering these events, as an. evi.
dence Of good faith; said fee to be re-
turned to everybody who actually par.
ticipates. Please fill out enclosed en-
try.blank and return with deposit fec
to General Secretary, Y. NJ. c. A.
Fairmont, not later than Saturday
July 1st. and earlier II possible. Very
truly yours, Field Sports Committee
Coleman ]. MichaelsJohn R. Ely, H
C. Dihblee, Milton Beiach, Harry A
Williamson, Willis Hawley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20
WHAT will JAPAN ASK OF
RUSSlAAT peace 8C0NFERENCCEE|?!

Ing from the beginning OF the war,
is 1t not possible that lltions exist
which makeNin,peratlye an early peace
for Japan h 4, VI 4. i!
The deliberations OF plenipot
ries will soon develop Japan's posi-:
ton, II the Russians are as ant as
formerly In the gentle art sof5exp posing
their adyersaries in diplomatic inter
course. ~ Japan has reached that
point on the uphill road oftoffenstve
warfare. where her momentum must
begin to fall, then her demands Will
eventually take such form that even
Russia must consider them reasona,
bic" 5stSi7t " s5
Il is pointed ont that both high
contradlctlng parties In thisiSinterna;
tional business have been burnt lii:
former deals. Russia saw the fruits
of a costly war snatched from her
hands in the Congress a OF Berlin,
when she found that the only sbeneits
Of having whipped the Turks vast
honor therefor Japan, .afterSt thes Chi
ncse wariten years ago, not 9only lost
everything she had gained, but laid
the foundation for this most costly
war of her history Both nations
come to the conference rooms school
cd in postwar diplomacy bysbitterEex:
perlence, and each will " find can
tious antagonist in every department
Of the gameS The report from ST Pc
tersburg that Ambassador Cass1ni isl
to remain at his post at this capital
until the conclusion Of the peace CON
ference tends to confirm the belief
generally that Baron De Rosen, who
has been selected to succeed ,sswllls lsbe;
one OF the plenipotentlarles ON the
part of Russia. In that capacit ity! he
would be unable to perform the duties
of ambassador to the United States
and Russia would hardly leave The
embassy here under the direction of
a mere charge D'Atfaires during the
peace negotiations. When the change
In ambassadors was first announeedit III
: was said that Count Casslni would
leave Washington early Ia June
j. The inauguration Of peace gotta;
tons prevented this, however and 1T
a .
e would be no surprise here ~ he would
! now remain until the3actuals ginning
!. Of the treaty Of peace.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20
WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS GRANT.
ED YESTERDAY MAY SAVE
HER FROM THE ROPE.
(By Publishers Press.j


WINDSOR, Vt, June 20.-As the
result of a writ of habeas corpus
granted yesterday, Mrs. Mary Rogers
may never be hanged. Judge Wheel.
er, Of the United States Circuit Court
late last night at Brattleboro, grant.
ed the petition for writ of habeas
corpus on motion Of Attorney Flynn,
her counsel. Mrs. Rogers will be
brought into court here tomorrow at
P. NJ, and the State is cited to show
cause among other things why she Is
being Illegally restrained of her lib
erty. 1t is claimed that the Supreme
Court, when passing upon the ques-
tion raised by the granting Of re.
preve by the governor to time fixed,
neglected to re.sentence her, as, the
law requires, and that she. is being
held In confinement only by pretend
ed warrant issued by Governor Chas.
]. Bell, and. not by reason OF the sen.
tence Of court Of competent juris,
diction. Besides, it Is claimed that
she has been deprived Of her liberty
because the Legislature has neglect
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20
APPEAL FROM z.,
DAYToN's DECISION
White investigating Committee Dis
satisfied With Blizzard.CaldweII
Case Outcome.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 90
The White investigation committee
adjourned yesterday to meet at the
cali Of the chairman in September.
Ex-Governor White appeared before
the committee ready TO testify, but
was not placed on the stand because
Of the absence of Delegate Preston,
the minority member of the commit.
tee, whose brother died Sunday.
No action was taken on the ques.
tion of appealing from the decision
of Judge Dayton in the Blizzard Cald.
we'll case, and the case will now take
its course and so before the federal
Supreme Court.
The committee is constrained to
permit this course so that the ques
ton can be decided by the highest trl
bunal for future contingencies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20
"CY' Y PERKINS
WAS WORTH A MILLION poI.
LARS BUT DREssEDELikE 4
A REGGAR.

NASHUA. N. H., June 20. AfterI
living for years in a most primitive
manner, despite his vast possessions.
l.. Kilburn Perkins, commonly known
as "Cy' Perkins, died late Sunday
night at his home in Brook Kline.
H., near this city. His demise closes
the career Of one Of the most interest
Ing characters in New Hampshire.
He was known to be worth over 81 i,
100000, and yet In personal appear
ance he resembled a beggar. He was
over IS years Of age, but his step was
springy, even after he had walked
behind his oxen eleven miles to this
city. On his trips to Nashua lie was
accompanied always by his son and
his sister. the latter usual Il riding in.
two wheeled dump cart drawn by
two Of the best oxen In the State.
Like Mr.. Perkins, the sister and.
son wore the Oldest clothes They
were ragged and ancient IL style.
Beside the sister and son with whom
hegllyed, he is survived by a number
Of nieces In Lowell and worcester.
/
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20
THREE KILLED in WRECK

s, scruItt, engineer Of the tighten:
sine. arm and leg cut 81, will die.
George Wilcox, engineer freIsht
head cut and bruised, will recover.
The wreck was one off the worst that
has recently happened III this State;
and was due entirely IT'D Engineer
scrultt, who did not understand. d.
neglected his orders, which siss Yet ito
be determined.
Engineer scruitt had ord ders from
the dispatcher to walt for two trains
at Newlngton junction. He wal TED
for only one and then started On to-.
wards New Britain, crashing INTO the
Fishki!l freight,a "a mile west Y OF New;
inSton junction. The two engines
we're completely destroyed; and ten
freight cars were derailed and fam
med into an almost nnreeog ognlzable
mass p M Il Il 4 E$4t5 Al *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20
GOOD STORY is TOLD ON PREsi
DENT ROOSEVELT AND AN
OFFICER. "f.
WASHINGTON PAPER voucHEs
FOR WHAT HAPPENED AS IN
THE DISPATCHES.
(By Publishers Press,)

WASHINGTON, June 2o.--A local
paper is authority for story that the
President. while automobiling Sunday,
was overhauled by couple Of bicycle
policemen, who charged his chatYeur
with exceeding the speed limit.
President Roosevelt, his son Teddy
and two Of the young friends Of the
latter, hired a fast gasoline machine
Sunday afternoon for ride to Great
Falls, up the Potomac. After leaving
Georgetown. the chauffeur let out AZ
links and was proceeding at a livel!
rate, when according to the story
two bicycle policemen hailed The
party.
"Stop!" cried one.
"Never mind, remarked his com
panion, "I have them"
THE cops" however, Joined in pnr
suit, and after hard spell OF pedal
ling brought up with the machine. The
papers account of what followed con
tinues:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20
SANTA FE CASE
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WILL
MAKE PUBLIC THE COR
REsPoNDENcE ON THURS.
DAY.
(By Publishers Press.)

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Presi.
dent Roosevelt will make public on
Thursday all the correspondence re-.
latins to the Harmon-Judson investi.
CATION of the Santa Fe rate case. The
document will tell how the investiga.
tion was begun at the instance of
the Department of Justice, and how
1t progressed until difference of
opinion arose between the investigat
Ing counsel and Attorney General
Moody, which rendered further prog
ress out of the question. President
Roosevelt himself will add an inter.
esting chapter to the story OF the in
vestigation. The correspondence
covers about thirty typewriter pages
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20
PROMISE TO MAKE THINGS LIVE.
LY;tAND INTERESTING ON
s. = <! THAT DAY.

}5 The committee on arrangements
for the field and track events to he
run of at the Fair Grounds on the af.
ternoon Of July 4th, met at the Y. M.
G. "A. rooms last night and decided on
the following list of events: 100 yards
dash; 100 yards dash for juniors (16
years or under); 220 yards dash; one
mile run; fat mans race (225 pounds
Sor3 oyer), 50 yards; one mile bicycle
4 race; potato race.
There will be first and second
prize for every event, gold medal for
first and silver medal for second. The
ENTRY blanks were printed today and
there is already a call for them. An
sentry fee Of 81 will be charged but
n this will be refunded to the contest
q ant who actually contests. 1t Is
merely a guarantee of good faith.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20
WHETHER THE WAR SHALL CON.
ga TlNuE OR NOT DEPENDS
UPON THIS.
SOME CLEVER STROKES OF pl.
PloMAcY ARE EXPECTED
eYtTAE KNOWING ONES.
(By Publishers Press.)

z (. WASHINGTON. D. c., June o0.-
Speculation Is rife here as to the char.
acter OF the demands Japan will pre-.
gent to the Russian plenlpotentiaries
when the peace conference convenes
here In August. More expert dlplo.
macy will probably he exhibited In
THIS meeting than at any similar con-
vcntlon in the past century, and at
the same time. In tho words OF a thor.
ough student Of military and diplo,
matte affairs. "the drawing OF cards
will be the most careful. and the con.
cealment OF hands the most astute
In history"
A reaction OF sentiment Is notice.
able In Washington as to the condl
tlons leading up to the negotiations
While Russia's opposition to the treat
Ing was considered turing the past
month to be practically the only OBJ
stacle to successful preliminary nego
tlatlons, the question is now asked
why Japan showed herself so ready
In the first steps, in view OF the abso
lutte victories Of her navy and he,
apparently unQuestioned supremacy
on land.
Japan insisted TINT the first move
for peace must come from her adver
sary, yet.in the final analysis she ap
parently was most keen for a peace
meeting.
mo man on earth outside small
c0terie Of Japanese statesmen at TIC
kio Is acquainted with Japan's rea
position" said high authority today
Even foreign attaches, naval and mi
itary, know positively nothing Of wha
Japan has spent during this war. O
Of her present financial and tacticr
situation. The Japan policy OF 8,
csecy has extended to every branc
OF the service ut home aud in tn
field. History records nothing to al
proach the success of this undertal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20
POLICEMAN COLLAPSED WHEN
HE GOT HIS MAN

You will have to meet me at the
Police Court tomorrow morning at
nine o'clock sharp, said one OF the
officers, as lie wiped the sand from his
eyes, He was speaking ostensibly
to the chauffeur. But man In the
rear seat, one dressed In Kharkl rid.
ing trousers, lnegligee shirt, heavy
walking shoes and n slouch hat, made
the response.
For what reason?' he inquired.
..You have violated the speed regu.
lations," continued the policeman,
still rubbing his eyes and hunting
for his notebook. to take the name OF
the offender. according to the custom
in such cases. "You We're going at
least twenty-five miles an hour, and
the regulation allows but fifteen"
When informed that he was ad
dressing the President, the officer
COLLAPSED, aud the second policeman,
hastily carried him to the rear. The
President took the matter good natur
edly and instructed the chauffeur tc
proceed ut a more moderate rate Of
speed.
At the livery where the automobile
was hired. It was said that one Otto
Jacobs drove tho machine the Presi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20
CHILDREN BOUND AMI. GAGGED


great the constables have been doub.
led and close watch will be kept
over them.
The coroner's jury late yesterday,
after hearing the evidence, brought in
verdict that in their opinion the
child was suffocated by. Mary Hope
Young, and while there was evidence
that Kingsley Melanson was part
ner in the crime, they did not feel
justified in rendering a verdict that
the child came to its death at his
hands, but'impllcated him in the mur
der. The preliminary organization q
will commence today. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20
MRS. ROGERS may NEVER HANG

ed to establish Supreme Court In
Bennington county, as required by the
constitution.
Counsel for Mrs. Rogers believes
she cannot be hanged before the time
set for execution on Friday has pass.
ed, as they claim the right OF appeal
to the United States Supreme Court
from Judge Wheeler's decision IL that
should be adverse. In that case the
decision could not be returned from
Washington before the time expires,
it Is said.
Attorney Edward B. Flynn, who
reached here from Brattleboro late
last night, said this morning:
1--WE will first have the hearing
and the decision Of, Judge Wheeler
that will govern our subsequent
course. An appeal to the Supreme
Court Of the United States would nee
essarily stop this execution on Fri
day. contend that the Supreme
Court of Vermont could not reques,
the governor for reprieve; that II
had the power only to grant stay
Of execution, and that the Supreme
Court having failed to re.sehtence the
prisoner, as required by such stay
she cannot be legally restrained oi
her. liberty on the governors warrant,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20
EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
PROG RAMME AT WHITE SULPHUR
NJ PRtNGs PROMISES TO BE OF
UNUSUAL INTEREST.

Secretary Joseph Roster announces
that the next session of the West Vir-
Sginia Educational Association will be
held at White Sulphur Springs June
5.Ssands29. The programme this year
lis one 4 Of unusual. interest andsathe
meeting promises to be the best in
the history Of the. Association. DR..
Nathan c. schaeffer, State Superin.
Stendent Of Pennsylvania, will attend
the meeting and give an address, and
addresses will be given by leading
school men of the State including
State Superintendent Thomas c. Mil.
jRler, President D. B. Purinton, of the
State University; DR.. Waitman Barbe,
%ofi the State University; Superintend.
4 sent H. B.Work, Of Wheeling; Super
5intendent George s. Laidley, OF
i Charleston; Principal L. ]. Corbly, OF
Marshall College; Principal John C.
Shaw, Of the Glenville Normal School ;
Miss Anna Cummings, of the Marshall
college Training School; Superintend
cent George W. Brindle, of Martins
s5lnrg;s Josiah Kelley, Of the Mont
igomery Preparatory School, ant
many others.
I. ..sE% Reduced rates have been secured or
iacll railroads. The delegation from
the northern part of the State viii
leave Fairmont, Grafton and Elkln!
on Tuesday morning. going by way o
a the Coal and Coke Railroad, and c.
n Oa reaching Which Sulphur tia
5Snight. Rates on the B. and o. ant
4 the C., and o. are given on the car,
e plan, and those who want orders cal
Il secure them by writing A. J. Wilkin
son, president, at Grafton. The Goa
and Coke will sell tickets at redue
9Etlon without orders.
l3, On Friday following the adjourn
mentE Of the Association the member
enjoy an excursion TO the Natura