davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30
MAY AGREE ON uF',S,S;;s.::;SD = ;SD;iILL. Il
GOVERNMENT TO(j PAY COST
# ARRANGEMENTS POSTPONED.

Heavy Rain Interferes With celebra
ton Of King Edwards Birthday.
= *s** s+*a* =
= London, June 2e.-Most Of the \
arrangements for the observance
of King Edwards birthday were
cancelled today on account of a =
severe rain storm. Over two =
= inches of rain fell in London In \
= eight hours, constituting a record.
Many districts were flooded and y
the people were driven out Of their =
houses.
%*s#- assss ss**s .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30
CUSTER SUIT
ST. LOUIS ATTORNEY RhiNes Ac.
TIoN AGAINST CELIA CON-
MISSION COMPANY

st. Louis, June 2s.-Attorney sager
acting for the state of Missouri, to-
day instituted quo warranto proceed.
ings against the Celia Commission
company of ST. Louis, to oust the
company and all its franchises and
privileges from the state, alleging
that the company has perverted and
misused its corporate authority.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30
KANSAS MAY ENTER TRADE.
Governor Hoch Would Establish De-
natured Alcohol Dlstillery.

Topeka. Kan, June 29.-Governor
e. W. Hoch is in favor of the establish.
ment of state denatured alcohol dis.
tillery in Kansas. Such distillery,',
said the governor last night. would
furnish means for employing large
number Of cor cts"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30
MAKES APOLOGY ON eALLows
Japanese Wife Murder Sorry to Have
Troubled the Executor.

-IT----- Y TVVOISU eIfC ENSCUIOT.
Honolulu. June -Okomotu, a
Japanese, and Lorenzo Colon, native
of Porto Rico, both uxoricides, were
hanged here. The Japanese in a
speech from the gallows begged the
pardon Of his home government for
having disgraced the nation and of the
local government for causing it the
trouble Of executing him. Both men
confessed to having murdered their
wives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30
oTTUMWA WOMAN HoNoRED BY
IOWA CHRISTIAN WoMAN's
BOARD OF MISSIONS.
CONVENTION CLOSES
Des Moines Women Get Nearly All Of
the officers-Report of Officers and
Committees Showed That Past Year
Was One Of Unprecedented Pros
psrity With the Society.

Iowa City, June 29.-(Special) )-Des
Mo1nes swept the platter Clean" so
far as officers in the Christian Wom-
ans Board Of Missions of Iowa were
concerned, at the annual election of
that organization, held in the Christian
church here, late Thursday afternoon.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were as follows:
President-Mrs. A. M. Haggard, Des
Moines.
Vice president-Mrs. A. B. Peake,
Des Moines.
Recording secretary-Mrs S. c.
Slayton, Des Moines.
Corresponding secretary-Miss An.
nette Newcomer, Des Moines.
Treasurer-Mrs. Letta P. Ashley
Des Moines.
Superintendent of junior work-Mrs
Rose Barton. Des Moines
District secretaries = Mrs Grace
Starr, Center Point; Mrs. Ella HUFF
man, Prescott; Mrs. Dora Lamont
Meriden; Mrs. G. w. Bacon, Des
Moines..
Delegate to national convention -
Mrs. A. M. Haggard. Des Moines.
rear OF prosperity.
Unprece dented prosperity in all de
partments Of the boards work was re
ported, for the past year, by the var
ious officers. who have served during
that period.
Mrs. Ashley treasurer, reported
that $4,000 had been raised for state
and national work; Mrs. Barton report
az 4 3vst1 No 20
pie (1S0 in alb and $1.so0.0O raised
and Evangelist j. M. Hoffman of Des
Moines reported 100000 subscribed fol
church building in Iowa.
Memorial Services.
Memorial services were held fol
many Iowa women, mot dead but
sleeping" among whom were the fol
lowing: Jessie Claypool, North Eng
lish; Mrs. Lavinia Baughman, Iowa
City; Ida M. Southwick, Des Moines;
Mrs. Louise Thornberry, Iowa City;
Mrs. a. Smith Boylan, Marshalltown;
Mrs. Violetta Parker, Davenport; Mrs
Stella Frost, Marion; Mrs. Margaret
E. Macy, Spencer; Mrs. Lydia Prus
sia, Mason City; Mrs. Hattie Pead
Mason City; Dr. Pool, Mason City, ant
Florence Hopkins, Colfax.
During the missionary hour, severa
Des Moines people sent cheering mes
sages from the field by cablegram ant
otherwise. These were Miss Florence
Mills, Miss Daisy Drake, DR.. Ada Nc
Mel Gordon, all Of India; Miss Virgin
ia Hartley and Miss Sarah Partridge
respectively, of Haloy and Hampton
told of work in the Christian Institute
at Edwards, Miss. Notable addresses
were delivered by Mrs. A. M. Atkinson
of Indianapolis, and w. M. Forrest, o
the University of Virginia, recently O
Calcutta.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30
Spring Valley, ILL.,, Man Dies from Be
Ing Accidentally SplLed

ing Accidentally Spiked.
Spring Valley, ILL.,, June 29.-Patrick
Cosgrove Of Peru, while catching a
game Of baseball, received injuries
from which he is dead Charles Berg,
first baseman of the Spring Valley
team, while running to field ball, fell
over Cosgrove and spiked him in the
head. Berg was exonerated by the cor.
oner's jury. Cosgrove was 70 years of
age and resident of Peru for fifty
years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30
ELECTRIC LINES COMBINED.
Ohio and Indiana Railways Under One
Head.

Columbus, o., June 29.-George H.
Warrington Of Cincinnati arrived here
yesterday from Philadelphia, where he
closed the deal by which eleven cleo
trio railways in Ohio and Indiana, with
total mileage of $40 miles, pass under
control Of one company.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30
Honor ottumwa Woman.

The board honored Mrs. Margaret
Mcneil of South Ottumwa. by elect
ing her to life membership Mrs. Nc
Neils daughter is Doctor Ada Mcneil,
Gordon, of Des Moines, a missionary in
India.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30
WANTS PACKERS TO PAY
is Anxious, However, For Practical
Legislation to Purify Meat Products
Senator Dick Introduces Resolu-
lion for Temporary Government for
the Isle Of Pines.

Washington, D. c., June 29.-Sena-
tor Beveridge, who introduced the
original meat inspection amendment
to the agricultural bill has withdrawn
his objection to the house substitute
which is taken IS an indication that
the senate will today instruct it's con-
ferees to accept the house provision.
Senator Beveridge said that he is in
favor Of compelling the packers to
pay the cost Of inspection and requir-
ing them to place the date of inspec-
ton on the cans of meat, but that in
the interest Of practical legislation to
purify the meat products he would not
stand in the way because the govern
ment is required to pay the cost of
| Inspection.
q Government For Isle Of Pines.
A joint resolution providing a
temporary government for the Isle Of
Pines, was today introduced in the
senate by Senator Dick.
Bill to Conference.
The public building appropriation bill
was sent to conference today by the
hO11sn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30

ST. Louis Produce Market.
st. Louis. June 2s.-Wheat, septem-
ber, 79A@7sas.
Corn-51 1s#
Oats-3G @361z.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE !
Washington Bureau Of the Courier,
Washington, D. c., June 29.


Washington, D. c., June 20.
What is Secretary Shaw to do with
his immense and constantly increasing
conscience fund.-" This is indeed a
mooted, though not a serious question.
The Intervention Of congress may be
required to determine what disposition
to make of the dollars that are daily
riling up in the treasury, charged to
the conscience fund.- At present
there is no law or special authority
by which the accumulations may be
utilized. For that matter there is no
particular need of law OF authority,
for the reason that the money Is not
needed; it is not a, drop in the bucket;
but the time may come when this $780,
000 will come handy to Uncle Sam.
The clerks in the division which han
dies the conscience fund" are of the
opinion that the national conscience
is undergoing al awakening. This sus-
picion is based upon the daily receipts
of letters containing postage stamps
and coin and paper money; free will
offering, or rather restitution from the
sender, who is always unknown, to the
government, for some real or fancied
wrong that has been done by the SEN
der Sometimes there is a draft, but
this method of augmenting the consci-
ence fund is very rare; the sender al
most invariably, no matter how large
the contribution, desires to remain in
obscurity.
Contributions Vary.
The amounts vary from a 1 cent
stamp to 5000 and as high as several
thousand dollars in greenbacks have
been received from person suffering
with a lacerated conscience The ave-
rage amounts are small, ranging from
few cents to few dollars. the total
receipts running somewhere in the
range of from 5000 to $4O0 per month;
cience fund now aggregates over
40, and the yearly receipts are
tly increasing.
OF the larger amounts come
rsons who have smuggled in
d thus escaped custom duties
have been poor at that time
tune having subsequently
pom them, they salve a con-
s. hat has pricked them, by re-
flllu1 3 to the government the amount
Of the deficit. Oftentimes interest is
added and not infrequently the origi-
nal sum is doubled or quadrupled for
good measure and to ease the con-
science.
Many Repentant Women.
Among those contributing to the
fund are many women and 1t is a
singular fact that the sins of the fair
ones are confined almost entirely to
to fraudulent use of postage stamps
stamps that have been used but so
slightly Cancelled that the obliteration
is unnoticed or passes for a good un-
used stamp Slightly soiled. 1t is real
ly astonishing the number Of used
stamps that must be used as good
stamps by women, Judging from the
lumber that subsequently confess and
make restitution. The offenses are not
erious nor, apparently, long indulged
n, as few letters making restitution
ontain more than four cents.
Many of the letters make the frank
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30
KILLED BY FIRST BAsEMAN.

(continued on Page Sd
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30
Bureau Of Naturalization.

The house today adopted the con-
ference reports on the bill creating a
bureau Of naturalization and immig- a
ton anHthe Lake Erie Canal bill This
passes both measures.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30

Ifccntiaued on Page 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-12
PergOnal.

Mrs. SslIie Y. Mcdaniel has relin-
ouished her position as principal OF Lee
School and Miss Bessie King has been
put in charge Of Lee school for the re-
mainder # the session.
Mr.. Willis Goodrich is very SICK al
his home on Duke street
DIR. George c. Bcknell, OF FAIRFAX 81,
county has located at Pisgah and Will
nractice med cine in Charles county,
Md.
Miss Jessie Martin. of this city and
Conrad Phillip Helms. of Lynchburg,
were married at the home of the bride
IN north St. Assph street last evening.
The Rev. W. f. Fisher, IF the First
Baptist Chufch, performed the ceremony
after which Mr. land Mrs. Helms lett on
a wedding tour.
Mrs A. Morris and Mrs. J. A. Morris, OF
Baltimore. are visiting Mr.. NJ. Morris III
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Swan h we moved
10 their new house on north Washington
street. NIL,
At the closing exercises OF klchmon' =,
Academy, few days ago, Mr.. Prince, dTah
the school announced that Master hehD
Marbury Taylor had won the acauelny
schoIsr,hip. This was Master Taylor's sec
ond winning of the scholarship. Master
Tavlor was also awarded the principals
mathematics prize Master Taylor IS son
of Mr.. Warren p. Taylor. Of Richmond. ana a
grandson of the late W. II. Marbury, OF TINS
civ. and has many friends and relatives
living here
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-12

CJustice w. A. Moore presiding.
The following cases were Disposed o

IJustice w. A. Moore presiding.
The following cases we're disposed oil
this morning:
Geo. Williams, alias johnson, colored,
arrested by Officers Jones and Bell charg-
ed with the larceny of pistol, had MS
case continued.
Harry, Emily and Susan Carter, col
ored, arrested by Officers LyIes, Sher
wood and Bell charged with disorderly
conduct and fighting, had their case con-
timed.
Henry Johnson, cplored, arrested by
the same officers charged with similar
oaense, was fined $25. Rosa and Mar
tina johnson, charged with being par
Elephants, were dismissed.
Charles jackson, arrested by Othce's
Garvey and Beach charged with assault
ing Ida Fuller, was fined 50.
Mute Mcintyre. arrested by Olllcer
Jones charged with trespass, WAS ilned go
Goblin Neal, charged with beating Allen
Carter, was dismissed
Trump Shirley, charged with abusive
language toward Goblin Neal, was hoed
So So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-12
Row Among NeighbOrs.

Friction which had existed for some
time between the JOhnsOns and Carter,
two colored families living on north Al
fred street, culmi laled late yesterday
evening in serious conflict, during
vii Oh Harry Carter was beaten unmer-
cifally on the head by Henry Johnson
The belligerents were lined up evenly
there being three on each SIDE, carter
and his mother and sister aud johnson
ard his wife ard daughter. According
to the abatement of the Carter faction,
Johnson was the aggressor, aud he, II
was said, discharged pistol, the ball
from which grazed the hand OF Carter 3
sister Il was also averTed that one OF
the female members OF the Johnson
marty used clothes prop with effect up
on the head of Harry Carter, while
Henry Johns welded a gun barrel.
The .Johnsons in their statement testl-
fe3 that Harry Carter drew pistol aud
thai Henry JohnsOn dlsarmed HIM ana
was compelled to use the weapon upon
tne head of his adversary for selt-proiec-
lion. also that Carter, before being re-
Iieved Of the pistol, discharged it at
johnson and the ball grszed his head
Officers Lyle, Sherwood and Bell placed
IN, combatants under arrest and con
6ncted them to the station house I'D
rah. They we're brought before Justice
Moore in The Police Court this morning
when Mr.. Eugene Taylor appeared as
counsel for the Carriers. johnson was
fined S25 and the others dim-sed. Dr.
Ws,feld rendered surgical assistance to
Harry Carter, whose head had been seri-
onsly eat during the fight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-12
Enisconal High School.

Since 1908 there has been no change
IN the corps of instructors at 'he hp's-
copal High school, all incident without
preeedent in its history, This happy
state Of things naW ends in the with
drawal, greatly 10 the regret OF the Pm
cipal. of three masters. Mr.. Fontalne'
AS already mentioned, accepts tor neA'
session position IN the Washington -.
g.: school for Boys, and Messrs. Faux
ner and Nelson resume their studies AT
the University. The former Is succeed
ed by Mr.. Francis F.. Carter, OF k'ch.
m1nd, a graduate OF the school IN I9OZ
and ever since an academic student at
the University. The places Of the other
gentlemen are taken by Ar;l ur T. Gray,
ir, b. A, OF Amherst, and &. Z. shack
elford. NJ. A of Albemarle4 both UNI
versily men and teachers of experience.
-TE. II. :. Chronicle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-12
LnCAI. ltREXITIES

The CITY Council meets tonight
During the storm last Saturday even
ing telephone pole Tell against a house
on south Royal street
Several wires ofthe electric tallgsJ at
the intersection of King and Royal
streets fell this morning. They were
soon replaced.
A marriage license was issued IN Rock
Vile, Md, yesterday to Ishmael Golngs'
of this city, and Miss Mabel +. Tins
man, Of Fairfax county.
rhe 18th Virginia Regiment Chap
ter. u. -. c.. will hold their regular
| monthly meeting lomorrow morning, at
1890 o'clock at Confederate Veterans
Hail.
Ia Washington Yesterday Judge Ga
osugh granted divorce to Susan II
Windsor, from Richard :. Windsor jr.,
giving her the right TO resume her maid
ca name, Susan 7. Hunter, Of King
George comfy.
Fannie Lomax, eolored, who claimed
to have been nearly 100 years old, died
| yesterday at her home near the Virgins
end of the Aqueduct Bridge She was
native OF Virginia aud was known a
Aunt Fannie"
The hail and rain storm of last Satur-
day evening caused considerable damage
vt The alms honse, many window pane
having been broken by the bail, while
trees we're upfooled and the growing
crops almost ruined.
Fued CLANS 80 cents a dozen. OYSTER
fried slowed or raw. Clam Soup 5c, Negs
table Soup &c. G. II. Zimmerman MsTke'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-12
CorpOratiOn Court.

IJudge l.. c. Barley presiding.
In the Corporation Court yesterday
evening in the salt Of Mary A. Bur
youghs versus the Knights Of Columbus
;he Jury returned verdict for 81 1000.
ihe face value of policy in the defend
ant order, under whIci The plaintiff Is
the beneficiary, with interest from Jan
uary %, 1905, to date. Attorneys for
The defendant order noted exceptions aud
we're allowed ninety days to file bill,
BIessrs VIM. b. Riley. Of Washington,
aud 5. G Brent, OF Alexandra, repre-
sented the defendant order, aud MessFs
John NJ. Johu,on and Leo p. Hsrlo"
appeared for the plaintiff.
Today Com. vs.. james Mudd, indict
ed tic grand iarceny; prisoner Plesde'
guilty and was sentenced TO serve -ixly
days in jail
AtS:30 O'Clock this evening the grand
iurv. which IL investigating The Curtin
murder case. was still cut.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-12
FireprOOfing Companies to
Enmhinn.

The American Asbestos Company OF
New York aud the Marsden hreprooi
materials concern of Philadelphia are
10 he taken over by the american Ashes
los and Fireproo6ug Company, when
has lust been incorporated in Virginia
with capitalization OF $40, 800, 900,
The company will own 5000 acres OF
asbestos and mica lands in Franklin
and Bedford counties, Pa. 2 mill a,
Bedford City, Va, having capacity OF
100 tons of fbrized asbestos day, and
lhe Warsden plant in Msnayunk, hav--
ing a capacity al present OF 200 tom OIL
freproof building material day. Inc
company also owns the Marsden patents
on a process which, it is claimed. com
bine asbestic material and asbestos INTO
- "plastic material that is hreprooi'
germ proof, vermine proof and earth
quake proof" This product. IT Is as
serted. can be manufactured out Of Hln-
srsl materials heretofore regarded as
vyOrthless.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-12
Fight to See Bride

Five thousand hysterica', struggling
women, some of them bearing helpless
babies in their arms, pressed around lie
doors Of Grace Church in New York
Yesterday and fought with the police in
their Efforts to see Miss Cynthia Burke
Roche marry Arthur S. Burden. Not
since the Duke of RoIburghe welded
Miss May Goelet has the police depart
ment been obliged to handle such mob
Of irqntic women Many of the women
tainted. One, cliuging tightly to a vail:
ing infant, fell beneath the feet OF the
excited lhroug, and WAS badly lrampled
before she was dragged to safety. Up
and down Broadway. on both sides fiom
Seventh to Fourteenth street, for hours
before the time Tor the wedding, the
women struggled aud irelled and loudly
screamed at cue another under the bot
ann
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-12

Those who enjoy a genuine family ex-
cursion should not fail to Patronize that
of the Young Mems Sodality Lyceum to
River View to be given next Thursday.
Practically all arrangements have been
completed and the sale of tickets up to
the present time is very gratifying
River View, with its numerous allrac-
tions is one of the most ideal spots on
the beautiful Potomac to spend day
onting. For those who do not dance
there is an ample sufliciency OF other al,
fractions TO warrant anything but dnil
fine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-12
AlleRed Confession.

A special from Winchester, KY, re-
ports that Curtis Jet, now in the
Cynthiaua Jail, awaiting his second trial
ON charge OF assassiualing James
CockriU. in Jackson. KY, three years
ago, has made full confession, telling
of the assassinalions of DIR. i. \. Cox,
James Cockrill and James b. Marcum.
Among other things Jet is said to have
confirmed he statement Of Il. j. Even,
the altar witness N the Marcum case,
who, lac said, told the truth IN Tie trials
from the beginning To end. Jet Is also
sad to have declared that Thomas
White who WAS charged with completely
in he assassination Of Marcum, admitted
thst the testimony Of a plo' 10 Kill Mar
cum was true.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-12
Death of Edwin 3. Hay.

Col. Edwin B. Hay died 10 Washing
ton at $500 o'clock last night after a
short illness. The deceased was in the
57th yearof his age. HE'S survived by
a wife, two sons, Edwin b, jr., and
Pau f., aud one daughter, Julia +. ID +,
all of whom were with him in his last
hours.
The malady resulting in the death of
Col Hay was diagnosed by The ply
sicisns ~ acute Indigestion, which nj
tao ked him about a week ago.
The deceased went to Washington IN
1850 from Norfolk, Va, where be Wa
bora in 1919, and during the civil war
lived in Alexandria where he attended
schro Later he WIS pupil IN insti'u-
lions # learning ia Washington, aud n
1874 he gra nated from the law de-
parlmert. aud was admitted 10 the bar
OF the District Of Columbia immediately
after receiving his degree. lie had been
practicing attorney in Washington since
that time, his practice being before the
government departments, Court OF Claims
Supreme Court of the ID strict of COlum-
ba, aud the Supreme Court of the United
States. Besides his attainments IN his
profession of law, Col. Hay became IN
erested in the art OF ChirOgrophy lie
was skilled penman. This art led
him into the comparison of handwriting,
which gave MIN national reputation
a. an expert. Having been nearly
thiriy-ive years engaged in this work,
he was called the "desn OF the probes
sion" ia active business, outside OF his
profession, he was the organizer and
promoter Of a number Of industrial com
panies. He had also done considerable
literary aud newspaper work, and was a
prominent member of several social
clubs. In the Masonic fraternity he
was a past eminent commander OF Col
umbia Commsndery, No. 2, Knights
Templar; past high priest OF Mount
Vernon Chapter, No. ,, r A. NJ. pas
master of PeutalPha Lodge, No. 10. r.
A. A. NJ an officer in Almas lem
pie. Mystic Shrine, aud also Scot
iish K te Mason, as well a. a mem
Der of the Eastern Star. As an
odd Fellow, he was pat grand OF
Beacon Lodge, a member of the Grand
Lod of the District of Columbia, aud
member of tie Encampment and UNI
form Rank. He Was also member Of
Oriental Council Of the Royal Arcanum
and the Phi Kappa Psi College Frazier
nifty. His active utilization with the
Benevolent aud Protective Order OF + ks
made him known III every city OF The
country, as for three administrations he
served as the grand exalted ruler OF the
whole order, having been elected at
Louisville, Ky., in 1901 by acclS nation
At the time of his death he was an
active mem Der of Washington Lodge,
No. Is. and of the Grand Lodge Of the
order. For thirty years Col Hay Was
vesrryman Of st PauIs Episcopal
Church. In politics he was a democrat
and was one of the de ''gatcs from the
District of Columbia TO the st. Louis
convention. lie WAS ,Qember OF The
Board of Trade and The business Mems
Association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-12
FnirfnN Farmers.

The farmers of upper Fairfax county
have organized an association, known ss
the Fairfax Farmers aud Stockbreeders
Association, tor the purpose OF advancing
scientific farming aud stockbreeding 10
that county. Some Of the members are
Conrad I. Shear, NJ. h. Middleton, l..
E Hutchinson, ]. p. MacheO, Isaiah
Rready, DR. F. w. Huddleson, Henry
Walker, d W.lAdsms, w. E. Miller.
The presid ent is w. +. Miller.