davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-21
'T'RAlIN.NOI55IlFIL!
RI ..R|lUlIN|2LATER ! l !! on
!. new Ne. " schedule
Will \ il ! !; /: Here
Ab out 6l:1l0 n IN.


GRAFToN W va May su,:I
perintendent Us B 4 Williams, ii the
Monongahela division Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad; has returned from
Pittsburg, where he went Saturday ato
attend a ttme:card meeting ots salls sthe
superintendents o. the road lying east
OF the Ohio river called by General
Manager Thomas Fitzgerald, tits sln.
derstcod that the principal result Of
this meeting wassto arrange Tor New
York to st. Louis train No. SIS which
reaches this station now ut = 100 ~
M, to travel one hour and twenty-five
minutes later, thus bringing itf here sas
5:i5. The time Of the afternoon train
over the G.. and b division from ~,
kins will be changed also l9s sptderto
meet No. So here thus enabling pas.
sengers coming over the Western
Maryland to Eikipsj during tie day To
catch the Baltimore sand Ohio Train A.
route from that point t65G Grafton. This
cannot be done under the present
schedule, butSsuahS Strayelers5 must is
main in Eiktns pyeFntshtys The swAee'
log accommodation Nai 5si viii also
I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-21
National Petroleum Assoc ociation Seeks
To Get a Square Deal From the
Railroads in Shipping Rates

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-In hope
Of having assurance Of fair play from
the railroads In It's competition with
the Standard OIL Company, the Ma,
tional Petroleum Association to-day
produced witnesses before the Inter.
state Commerce Commission to show
that II has suffered from unjust and
unreasonable rates and discrimination.
The association Is an alliance Of man,
firms located in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
New York and Canada, engaged In re.
fning, manufacturing and merchand,s.
Ing Of oil.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-21
C.E. CONVENTION
IN THIS CITY
LETTER SENT TO PERSONS IN DIS,
TRlcT WHO MAY WISH TO
ATTEND.
The following letter which is being
sent out is self.explanatory
MoRGANToWN, W. VA,
NAV 81. 1907

MoRGANTOWN. W. VA,
May 81, 1907.
Dear Friend:-
The Grafton District Christian En-
dearor convention will meet in Fair
mont on the til and Ith Of June.
Free entertainment wifi he provided
for all delegates. Number of delegate:
not limited. We are expecting to have
three hundred delegates present. Yot
are Invited 10 come and help make and
enjoy the convention.
The programme will approach in ex
cellency those Of our State conven
tions. No pulns will be spared in maj;
Ink this convention full of interest and
value. VIII yoH please help?
The Junior Rally will be one Of the
best features Of the convention. SEM
the Juniors.
You may come to the convention on
the special two cent a mile rate. Ey
erything will be cheap except the con
ventloh.
1t llas been customary to assess
each society in the district one dol
lar for convention expenses. We are
not asking for this dollar this year
but instead each delegate will be
charged. an enrolment fee of twenty
five cents. The enrolment fee 70,
Juniors will be ten cents.
Please send a list Of the delegates
from your society who will attend The
convention to Mrs. Gertrude Ellason
1876 Walnut avenue, Falrmont, W. v,
Sincerely yours,
W. H. HODGES,
Sec'y and Treas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-21
ESMERALDA
CAST OF CHARACTERS IN THE
PLAY TO Be GIVEN THIS
EVENING.

peiow ls siyeh ,hs o,,, :, ,,.sss
ters and syn6bsis Of tho ntav 10 ho MI,
on this evening al lbs ttirb scbnol a..
ditorium
Cast Of Characters,
Mr.. Elbert Rorers. a North caro-
| Ina Farmer-cartcr Fton,inr
Mrs, LydIa Rorers hi. w,ra o,,
Musgrave. n
Miss Esmerolaa Ropers HE d,,,,h.
ter-Edna Jacobs.
Dave HARDY vo,tng no-ta r.ro.
linian--George pcbolt. st-55a
Mr.. Estabrook, man ~ ,a,suro
Stanley Tu,tlc.
Mr., Jack Desmond nm Ana, .c,, :.
list In poyIs-.ry,o., Dali
Miss Nora Desmond tic .,s,o.
Mary Nuz,lm. S
Miss Kate Desmond HE s,stor p,,,
Merrlaeld. Il
MARQUIS 10 Mop,ess,n rron.,
MISUNDERSTANDING Frey ID
George Drew an Amor,n,n snoo,,
|Iutor-Robert Mcrov
sorb,c a mo,d Nto,,, ,,o,,.
sv,nrs;s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-21
ONE KILLED AND
SEVERAL HURT
IN WRECK ON NEW YORK CEN
TRIAL THIS MORNING EAST OF
LITTLE FALLS.

UTICA, \. Y, Baggageman Finley
of New York, was crushed TO death
and a dozen passengers and trainmen
seriously injured as. the result Of the
wrecklng of the Buffalo and Cleveland
flyer on the New York Central. east
of Little Falls early this morning, A
freight train on a parallel track, was
derailed, the wreckage falling directly
in front Of the passenger, wrecklns
the latter train. Every passenger, ex.
eepting those Occupying the sleeping
cars were more or less injured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-21
Special Notice.

All citizens on Fairmont avenue Il
Fifth street and from Fifth street [,
Walnut avenue and from Fifth stree
to First on Walnut are kindly requc:'
ed to hang out old s,ory In honor ,
the Grand Encampment and especial!
for the parade on Thursday morning
DECORATING COMMITTEE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-21
GETTING ALONG
VERY NICELY
DR.. YosT WILL SOON BE ABLE
TO BE AT HIS JEFFERSON
STREET OFFICE,

DR.. D. 4. L. Yost, who sustained a
broken arm last Saturday night at the
circus in attempting TO reach a woman
who needed all, Is getting along as
well as could be expected. Willie the
doctor Is suffering, nothing serious
Is feared. The doctor stated to-day
that as soon as Dr.. Cook puts his arm
and shoulder In permanent dressing
he will be at his olHce on Jefferson
street. This will be Thursday or FIJI,
day In the meantime patients can 60
to his rooms in Yost Flats, South
Side. 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-21

V d & a. IA#. T. -
The principal complaints are against
Nifty railroads in the Central Freight
Association trunk line and New Eng.
land territory, The association hopes
to secure an order from the Commits,
sion that wifi reduce the advantage
possessed by the Standard from It's
pipe lines from oil producing regions.
The existing rates and advantages
have put the National Petroleum As.
sociatIon at great disadvantage ana
loss. The decision OF the Commission
on the point will be far reaching.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-21
WEATHER man
IS DOING HIS !.
part WELL
City Extends J a
Royal Welcome

itSSts & ~ -
The clty ts filling nm with Grandl
Army men from all parts Of the State
ae cary 'taAs pioasae man! 70 Tue
. :. ~ AeoA @ "e "i.a WV.
u. " ses :. -. o'ae ""o ""' ~ ~
-. - ~
~. ns ~ NM = e''eM ~.
wv. E. Arnett Will formally welcome
Il, ,he soldiers on behalf OF the city OF
Esaalrmont.
'lhe eneampment Will be hell In
the Grand Opera House and all the
y business less VIII be transacted tomorrow
9lsoi that Thursday may be given over
Tor the parade. The Opera House Is
proiusely decorated for the OCCASION.
4 Tonight memorial services Will be
conducted an[l lt.t BY the department chaplain.
After the memorial services. a recei~
5sS ,eiI1 sfoH SNHf oe Hetd III tHe iect#e fooih
( ior the We veterans.
William Kirk. OF Parkersburg. seems
to be In the lead for State commander,
The county court room is the head
quarters for the G. A. i, On reaching
headquarters the veterans were re-
quired to register they were then CIV.
tnt a badge. The headquarters for
the Womans Relief Corps Is at the
Watson Hotel.
The following veterans names ap
pear on the register to-day:
+. G. Harvey, assistant adjutant
general, j. NJ Francis, J. c. Fran.
shouser, ]. B. Harrison, T. J. Woofter,
John G. Briggs, John W. Martin. W.
4. Huffman, Isaac wilkins. J. y. Mays
J. A. sfattleh, Oliver Glbboh, C, II.
l'uso, asas pr,na,en w, f'"1as.s' ~nr,o F. W y
4 1aurblin. Thomas $ Miller, e r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-21
Cutting sera,Ip,es !. chIstton.

Acutting scrape occurred this mora;
Ing q! at lchlefton among the foreigners
IN l Which one man was stabbed The
man ~ Y ) ShoS DID the stabblng got away
but by was followed BY a constable and
several 3sse men: The affair reporfeti
to the sherifts ofiee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-21

Hon. John J. cornwell. editor Of The
Hampshire Review, was in the city 10.
day, MI. cornwell's mother, who spent
The winter with W. B. cornwsell, Of
this city, accompanied him to Rom.
ney. Z 5s I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-21
HEAVIEST FROST SINCE ,s2.

Two Degrees Below Freezing Regis
tered at Wheeling.
WHEELING, W, Va, May 2l.-Tht
heaviest frost at this date since eieh
teen fifty'two, practically all vegeta
tion In the vicinity killed. Mercur,
registered 2 degrees below freezing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-21
is RAPIDLY FILLING. up
WITT. THE vEARERS OF The BLUE
Story Of How Philadelphia Elks
Won the Convention and Then
Proceeded to Advertise the City

pointed publicity committee to con.
duct the campaign. This committee
consisted Of Chester P. Ray, chair.
man; James H. ]. McNally and Morris
Scheck. The committee arrived In
Denver and opened the campaign a
week before the convention opened.
First they had ported about tie city
G,000 snlpes, or strips OF paper. bearing
the words, philadelphia 1907 Thea
they put out 500 one.sheet posters,
Come to Philadelphia In 1907" and
500 two-sheet posters, Father Penn
Assures A Cordial Welcome to ALL"
Several thousand card' hear ng the
legend Hello Bill! what Is the matter
with Philadelphia were then dig.
played In shop windows.
A Unanimous Welcome.
During convention week the Phila
dalrhla committee distributed 10000
beautiful books containing letters OF
welcome from Governor Pennypacker,
Mayor Weaver and from every tra,lc
and business organization ii the city.
The book also contained number
OF views OF Philadelphia historical
points.
Beginning on the first day Of Janu.
ary the Publicity Committee. started
to send semi.monthly bulletins to 2 F.
800 newspapers throughout the coun.
try, as well as to 1856 lodges. They
will be continued Until July |. Fifteen
thousand booklets giving the prs
gramme for the week and every nos.
sible bit Of advance Information were
then sent out. Ten thousand beautl.
ful posters depicting Father Penn in
the act OF welcoming q magnificent
full.antlered Elk were sent to eyetv
hotel aud railway station In the coun.
try.
Fifty thousand hand guides and fif.
ty thousand souvenirs are being pre-.
pared.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-21

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May III.
with the Elks' annual reunion and
convention now less than two months
off It might be interesting at this time
to give q few facts telling how the
Philadelphia Lodge No. ., B. P. O,
Elks, won the convention for this city
and then advertised the city after
they had won It. The convention will
be held during the week Of July IL.
Last week the City Councils app.,.
priaied s50,OOO for decorations and
llluminations, and dnriag convention
week the city will be dressed in fes
tai garb as never before in her his.
tory.
Il was In September. 1905. that The
local lodge started the fight for the
1907 convention. A committee was
appointed to look after the work and
they first sent a letter to every one
Of the 1856 lodges stating that til )
were going to make fight for the
1907 convention and asked support
This letter was shortly followed by q
letter TO every member Of the Grand
Lodge soliciting their aid.
Business Men Cooperate.
Then a communication was sent 10
every large business nouse In this
city telling Of the project and asking
for conference that the matter might
he carefully gone over. The commit
tee then visited the business men and
we're assured not only OF their coope.
raiIon hut Of their financial support
as we'll.
Next 4 letter was sent to every lodge
in the Keystone State asking them to
make the convention a Pennsylvania
affair BY June OF 1906 $4,000 had
been pledged for the convention.
a week before the Elks assembled
for their annual convention In Denver
last July the Philadelphia lodge ap
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-21

The condition Of Miss Amanda Ftsa,.
Ing, who sis seriously nj at aer home
eti ! y Locust avenue, remains unchanged,
With but sllght hope ot hsr secoser,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-21

teon.Inued On j pssae EIv..l 81, .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
Rain in Kansas and Oklahoma.
ONE KILLED; TWO HURT

DETROIT, Mich, May 14-One man was
killed. two were seriously injured and a
third had remarkably narrow escape from
death today when scaffolding on which
three cornicemen were working at the
eighth floor Of the new Owen building, cor
ner Lafayette boulevard and Wayne street,
gave way.
Walter Gregg and Barney Breen. two
OF the cornice men, fell to the basement,
where they struck on a pile of loose sand
which saved them from instant death Part
OF the scaffolding/ struck laborer, Gus
Huesling, on the head. and he died in few
moments. Walter Gregory felt the SCAT
folding giving way and grabbed a cornice
OF the building. He hung by his hands sew
eral minutes until rescued by men on the
roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
wARsH1Ps LEAVE NORFOLK.
Some Of the Foreign Squadrons to Re-
turn for Function.

NORFOLK, Va, May 1.-THE japanese
and Austrian squadrons and the first Of
the American fleet of battleships at the
Jamestown exposition to depart from
Hampton roads sailed today. The Japanese
cruisers Tsukuba and Chitose passed out
the Virginia capes, and the Austrian cruis-
ers Sankt Georg and Aspern passed up
Chesapeake bay for Annapolis. The United
States battleships Maine and New Jersey
also passed out the capes bound north.
The Japanese squadron goes to New York
incident to the reception and festivities
which occur there this week In connection
with the visit Of Gen. Baron Kurok and
the large company of japanese who are
now with him at Old Point Comfort, all Of
whom leave on a special train for New
York following the dinner to be rendered
the Japanese baron by Gen. Grant tonight.
The Italian squadron. composed of the
Duke de Abruzzi's flagship, the Varese, and
the cruiser Etruria. is preparing to sail
tomorrow for Philadelphia and New York.
The Austrians following their return from
Annapolis will go direct to New York
The Japanese, Austrians and Italians will
all return to Hampton roads to be present
when President Roosevelt next visits the
jamestown exposition, June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
SIX REASONS TO DIE

CHICAGO, May 14.-Six reasons why he
killed himself were given by Beauford L.
Leeds. a guest of the Warner Hotel. who
was found dead in his room last night, hav-
ing committed suicide by taking strychnne
The reasons were as follows:
IL have been dissatisfied since was a
child.
% have been handicapped throughout
life with deformed feet.
''3One side OF my body has been partly
paralyzed for the past ten years.
Any right hand has been ruined by an
accident.
81 have been a sufferer from neuralgia.
"6-I have been up against a score Of
financial misfortunes."
Leeds, who 1t Is supposed was a chemist
left letter addressed to Miss Blanche
Keller, Swanton, Ohio, and 1t Is believed
his home was at that place. He was about
thirty years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
GRAIN PITS IN PANIC
AS WHEAT GOES OFF
Enormous Buying Orders Force
the Market Down.
PRICES DROP IN CHICAGO
Decline From One to Three Cents and
Buying Begins.
MAY HAVE REACHED CLIMAX
Fall in Liverpool Basis for Belief That
the High Mark Has Been
Reached.
MAY HAVE REACHED CLIMAX

CHICAGO, May 14.-A recurrence OF yes.
terday's frenzied excitement and panicky
conditions characterized initial transact
tons on the board Of trade today, but OPEN
ing quotations showed a much narrower
range than did the first quotations of the
previous session. The tendency at the
start was toward higher prices, but enor-
NOUS realizing sales quickly carried prices
down from / to 8 cents per bushel. From
o6A to s7,a, the opening quotations on July.
the price dropped back to 94N. September
opened at 97s to 90 and declined to 96A.
December sold of to 9sA after opening at
991s to 99h
Traders spellbound.
Previous to the opening traders waited
with bated breath the sound of the gong
which would be the signal for the resump-
ton of trading. Uncertainty as to what
course the market would take held traders
spellbound. Those who looked for higher
prices based their expectations on an adj
vance Of ~ cents in the price Of wheat
on the Minneapolis curb and on continued
cold weather n the spring wheat terri
tory. A decline Of over penny bushel
for wheat at Liverpool furnished sufficient
reason for the belief on the part of other
traders that prices on the local board had
reached the climax, at least for the pres
ent.
The Pit Flooded.
When the confusion attending the OPEN
ing transactions had subsidized somewhat
and 1t was found that prices showed COM
paratively small gains those who had
wheat for sale at profit flooded the pit
with their offerings, and the result was
quick decline. After prices had dropped
back from to 8 cents the buying again
began an enormous scale and prices
rallied about 1 cent from the low point
At the end of the first half hour of trad
ing July was selling around 95h. At the
same time the September option was being
bought around 81 cents and December at
9sh.
At noon May wheat sold at 90, July at
81 and September at 90. A widespread
proft-taking movement was evident all
forenoon.
Heavy Trading In Gotham.
NEW YORK, May 14-Heavy trading in
the local wheat market was resumed today,
and prices after a short advance reacted
sharply under an avalanche of selling or
ders. July wheat opened at $1.03, an adj
vance of v over last nights close, and
September opened at $10SN, unchanged.
After the execution of overnight buying
orders the market sagged and then gave
way under heavy realizations Of the bulls.
Prices dropped anywhere from to cents,
after which the market steadied at about a
cent under Mondays close, where it fiuc-
tuated feverishly. New York did not reflect
Chicago's excited opening. Despite the con-
tinued pessimistic reports Of crop damage
and continued cold, floor traders said a
reaction was due because the market was
overbought.
Selling orders for England and the con-
tinent were detected in the local market.
A big bull pool is reported to be operating
in the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
Recognized as Escaped Terrorist.

MOSCOW, May 14.-Madame Fromkina,
who was arrested in the lobby Of the opera
house here March IA, having in her possess
sion automatic revolver charged with
poisoned bullets and who was believed to
intend the assassination of Gen. Rheinbot.
the project of police. was later recognized
as an escaped terrorist who had been exiled
to Siberia for making an attempt on the
life of Gen. Novitzky, chief of the gem
darmerie of Kiev. The woman yesterday
made an attempt to murder the inspector
of the political prison here. While she
was being examined by the inspector
Madame Fromkna wounded him with a
revolver which had been mysteriously
struggled into her cen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
The Bryces in Richmond.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. May 14.-Ambassador
Bryce. Mrs. Bryce and Miss Evelyn Grey,
who have been the guests Of Gov and Mrs.
Swanson since their arrival here Sunday
afternoon. were conducted through all the
state departments this morning, and at II
o'clock were driven through Hollywood
cemetery. The monument to Gen. Washing
ton in the square was greatly admired,
while the marble statue In the rotunda of
the capitol was the especial object of ad-
miration. The party drove to the station
Just before noon and took private car for
Washington. The ambassador was profuse
in his acknowledgment of courtesies while
are most delightful and charming"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
Cathedral Dedicated.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May list. Pat
rick's Roman Catholic Cathedral was dedi-
Gated today with elaborate services, in
which Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia
and 100 bishops and priests from the Har-
risburg diocese and other parts of Penn
sylvania participated. Every church in the
diocese was represented by lay delegates
in addition to clergymen. The exercises
began at 10 o'clock with a procession. of
priests from the priests ha1l to the sane
tuary. Rev. ]. j. Koch, vicar general of
the Harrisburg diocese, dedicated the
chapel. Pontifical mass was celebrated by
Bishop Shanahan of the Harrisburg do
cese. and the sermon was preached by
Bishop Garvey of Altoona. The construc-
ton of the cathedral was started on st.
Patrick's day, 1904, and was completed
March of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
30 FlREMEN WERE OVERCOME

NEW YORK, May 14.-Thirty firemen
were overcome by smoke. one vas reported
to have been killed and another to be miss
ing as the result of a stubborn fire today
in the subcellar and basement Of five
story building Of 1926 Broadway. occupied
In part by the sales rooms and offices Of
the Remington Typewriter Company.
The blaze was confined at first to guam
tity of material stored in the cellar the
burning of which filed the store rooms with
suffocating smoke. With no window to al
low the escape of the smoke the frenen
were unable to withstand the fumes. One
after another they were brought out un-
conscious by their comrades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
Rival Camps In Battle.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
HAMMOND, Ind, May IA bloody bat
tie between two rival railroad camps broke
miles east of this city. and fully thirty men
are reported injured. The authorities are
puzzled over the mysterious disappearance,
for when squad of police and ambulanees
were hurried from Hammond to the scene
of battle today only one man could be found
WHO, was injured. He was brought to st.
Margaret's Hospital with pick-ax wound
in his head and will die.
People who passed the camp on the way
to work early this morning reported to the
Hammond police that men lay around on
the ground badly wounded, many being COW
cred with blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
MANY OFF FOR EUROPE.
W. q. Corey and Bride Among Pas
sengers Who Sailed Today.

NEW YORK. May 14.-The steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm II, which sailed today for
Bremen, carried large list of passengers.
including many prominent persons Among
them were Charlemagne Tower, American
ambassador to Germany. and Mrs. Tower,
Prince Leopold Of Saxe-Coburg, Lieut.. Col.
Dickhut, chief of the general staff Of the
18th Army Corps of the German army;
Adjt Gen. Loewenfeld of the German en-
peror's personal staff, Count Won Hatzfeldt-
Trachenberg, attache of the German en-
bassy at Toxic. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbit.
w. e. Corey, president of the United
States Steel Corporation, and Mrs. Corey
also were passengers on the steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
NAMED FOR I. D. B. A. OFFICES.
Next Years Convention to Mark
Eiftieth Anniversary.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 14.-Samuel Dorf
of New York and Judge ]. C. Block of
Cleveland were placed in nomination yes
terday by the Grand Lodge of the indie
pendent Order of Birth Abraham for the
Office of grand master. The election will
be held today and the contest is expected
to be exciting.
A committee was appointed today to hear
the plans proposed by the delegates with
reference to the reserve fund. 1t is the de-
sire of many to have the fund in one bank
under direct control of the Grand Lodge.
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Buffalo.
Denver. Newark. N. j., and Chicago are
mentioned as places for holding next years
convention, which will mark the fiftieth
anniversary of the founding of the order.