davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
NEW BRITISH WAR
BALLOON A WINNER

London, Sept. lO.-A successful
test Of the new British war bal
loon was made today at Farnbor-
ough, the experiment proving the
worth of the airship according to a
telegram TO the Exchange Tclc-
graph company from that town.
Hhc ascension was made from the
village common. The balloon circled
over the common and performed
various other evoIutions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10

S. II. Relyy, S. IIalllwcll Smith,
John Seaiiglt, James r.. Smith,
Henry Slrawser, David Shaw, Frank
Sprague, c. @. Smith, II. A.
fuimer, Ganeria r.. Ward, James
Williams, John w. Weaver, 4,
James Wilson, o. Il. Ward, VIM.
Young, j. ~. Young.
Foreign Angelo Justcre, Fran
.esco Pretella, Gaati Basilio, Mich
I'll Di Francesca, Micenzo Saaptipp,
Galati Basilio di Rosario, Valenti
Giuseppe Angelo, Demnisale Sar-
hcran, Gokm Gyorg.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
UNCLAIMED LET TERS

List Of letters for Sept. 10, 1907.
Mrs. A. NJ. Ashbrook, Mrs.
Mauda Brown, Mrs. Vera A. Blair,
Mrs. Irwin Born, Mrs. Hanah
Barry, Mrs. Clara Broicks, Mamie
Click, Mrs. Amey Carr, Mrs.
George Curier, Marie Corbett,
Mrs. Tom Espy, Mrs. Rosie Fet-
tels, Mrs. Blanche Griffith, Mrs.
Lulu Carver, Bertha Griffith, Mrs.
Minnie Haner, Mrs. NJ. IIohelman,
May Kaufman, Albra Harper, Eliza
W. Irvine, Mrs. j. b. Irwin,
Halle Jewell, l4eonie Krause, Anna
Moehl'ing, Blanche Peters, Mrs. S.
E. Pailmg, MlS. Matte Shelton,
Mrs. susanna Winkler, Mrs. Emma
Worden, | II. f.. Arthur, John
Buckley b. NJ. Bradley, Frank
Bnrch, 2, A. IL. Colt, Eugene Carr,
Henry Il. Clark, w. NJ. Corufbell,
VIM Cramer, r. p. Davidson, Rich
ard 5. Douglass, Joseph Docum,
f. 5. Franklin, j.. l.. Fite, ,Jona-
than Green, Joe Cannon, Walter
Gallmore, II. j. Hellman, c. b.
Hudson, Geo. G. Keller, j. X.
huefel, Ralph Lucas, G.. G.. Linn,
Earl l@yman, Mr. lands, Don
Mcdonald, j. r.. Miller, Roy Nc
kurty, Alfretta Mcclellan, John
u. Nebergall, Edward Patton, FL
mo mo Patch, A. f.. Quinn, r. M.
hhodes, = Russell, Harry II.
Robinson, John Rayar, James Row,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
QUEEN S CAR STOPPED
BY A MAD BOVINE

Madrid, Sept. 10. An automo-
bile in which Queen Victoria was
driving from ST. Sebastian to Bill
bao yesterday suddenly was con
frontcd by large bull, which plant
ed himself in the roadway immc-
diately in front of the Queen S
ear, and compelled the chauffeur
hurliedly to stop the machine.
No collision occurred, but her
Majesty is said to have been great
ly affected by the unexpected meet
ing with the bull. AS the sudden
stopping Of the royal automobile
threw the machinery into disorder,
the Queen was compelled TO re-
sume her journey to Bilbao in an
other car.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
A Few Choice City BARGAINS

l. Most beautiful complete mod
ern home. Nicely located on street
car line. Price reduced from $1,000
to $500 on account of health. Go
with me and sec it.
2. Modern residences In fine con-
dition. Delightful shade good part
city. Well cheaper than the cheap
est Look at this.
3, A poor mans friend. House
3 rooms large lot for another
house. Everything nice. Every
room and closets papered; painted
inside and out. This is your chance.
Easy payments. Good street and
only $1,000. A step onward for a
Home.
4. Another rooms. Every
room nicely papered' painted in
side and out. Barn. 2 1-2 squares
from City Hall only one price
$4,000 90.
CHASE REAL ESTATE co
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
Daily Asrket Report
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo, N. y, Sept. TO-
Cattle--Supply 300 head; fairly act
i've and steady.
Veal calves-Receipts 200 head;
market steady; demand fair; Gull to
choice lambs, SIS al 7S5; yearlings
$3.50 O 6; sheep 275 a 81.
Hogs Receipts 4760 head; mar
ket active, heavy grades stronger
pigs easier; others steady. York.
ers, Z a Z 10; pigs, 6.75; mixed G 8.
a Z; heavies ESQ a G.Sj; roughs
{ 25 a. 5.75.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
Effected by the Public
Schools.
PARENTSTOO INDIFFERENT
Should Visit the School
Room Often.
Teachers to be Effective Must In
culcate Right Living by Force Of
Example.

''The public schools of today
have much to do with the morals
of our country sad well known
minister today while conversing
about the opening of the schools
in the city Of Marion. Eyes" said
he, "the schools have more to do
with the morals Of the country
than we give them credit for and
the importance and far-reaching
influence Of this work should de-
mand our thoughtful considera-
ton.
Our fathers were not Indifferent
TO the education Of the young.
Their plans were wise and far
reaching. They felt that the state
had some responsibility. AS early
as 1912 u law was passed requiring
certain amount of education. BY
the act Of l647 every township
containing 30 householders was re-
, qulred to appoint teacher. AT
the time the original l3 states were
fighting TOR their independence
the statement Of that time said I:
"A government, as the organ of
society, enjoys the right, and is
vested with the powers to meet the
necessity of public education. In
1921 Webster declared that our
public schools were a wise and lib
eral system of police by which
property and life and the peace of
society are secured.
''If the people are to rule
must be an intelligent rule to be
effective. A monarchy is logical
when the people are ignorant. An
intelligent democracy will never
resign its right of free and inde-
pepdentsaaction
EnBCATION AND INDUSTRY.
s'There is a close connection be-
tween education and industry. While
education is the cause of many Of
our so-called troubles it will help
also in their cure. II is not al
ways wages that men want. They
want their children to have an
equal opportunity with other chill
dren and the wages are means to
that end. If education creates new
desires. it also develops power TO
meet the new needs. President
Butler SAYS; Whore the public
school term in the United States
is longest there the average produc-
tive capacity Of the citizen is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
EIGHT MEN PERISH
IN STEAM MILL FIRE

Budapest, Hungary, Sept. 10.
Cut off from all escape by the
lanes which enyelopcd every stair
way. eight workmen perished and
thirty others were probably fatally
burned today in fire which prac-
t;cally destroyed steam mill al
Raal, Hungary. The fire is believed
to have been incendiary and strikers
are held responsible.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, o., Sept lO.-Wheat
Cash S5; September 80; December
90 10; May Los II.
Corn-Cash 6S; September 67 1-2;
December 80 rs; May 81.
Oats Cash 50 1-2; September SO
Ii; December 81 Sd; May 50 "a
Rye-No 1, SO; No. ?, 50; No. g..
rs.
Cloversecd-Cash 900; October.
1905; December 9.25; March 9.25.
Alsike- September . 9.25. Timothy,
September 2.10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
BRITT WILL RETIRE
FROM ROPED ARENA

San Francisco, Sept. 10. Britt.
it was stated this afternoon, will
be forced TO retire from the ring
permanently. The injury to his arm
is such that It win probably balll
any ambition he may have to ever
try again for lightweight honors.
Cans victory will yield him about
$4,000 beside what he bet on his
own chances.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Sept 10. - Hogs Re
ccipts 30 cars; shipments 500; low
er; yorkers go a. G.75; mixed
600 d GO; heavies 60; best
pigs $50 a $50; stays and
roughs 4 a $50.
Calves-Recclpts 100 head
steady.
Sheep and lambs-Rcceipts 4 cars
CaCttle- Receipts ; cars, slow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
ROBBERS TORTURE
AN AGED COUPLE

Springfield, Ill.,, Sept. 10. -
Bound, gagged and tortured with
ire by two masked robbers, Warren
Mundy and wife, wealthy old folk
of Logan county, last night were
compelled TO reveal the hiding place
of $50 after five hours of agony.
The robbers applied lighted matches
to the barred feet of Mundy and
his wife.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
NEW YORK PROnunE

New York, Sept. TO- Butter-RC-
.celpts ll,193 packages; firm, fair de-
.mand; creamery, extra p IL; Hrsts
70 l-2 a 27 state dairy tubs finest
.26; factory iirsts 21 10 a %.
Eggs-Receipts I1467O packages;
choice firm; nearby white fancy 2S a
30; western firsts 21 a 21 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
COAL OPERATORS
FORM A COMBINE.

Chicago, Sept. 1O.-A $4,000
600 combine TO include twenty-five
mines of the Danville and Clinton
districts in Illinois aud the proper
ties of the Kelley, Oak Hill and
Dering Mining dDmpanies in In
diana is being formed in Chicago.
The consolidated concern will com
pIctcly dominate the Chicago mar
ket.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10

greatest. The average school pc
Rod for Massachusetts is seven
years, while that for the United
States is l.3 years. The productive
capacity Of each individual in Mas
sachusetts aud that Of each individ-
ual in the United States is as GG
TO 81.
"Thc relation between education
aud crime has been spoken repeat
edly. The illiterate population pro-
duces too large a share of the
criminals. The illiterate population
Is sending eight times its quota to
jails and two and onc-half times
of its proportion to the penitentiar-
les.
"Peoplc may differ as to what
constitutes the best schools. They
will agree in this that the teacher
$ OF first Importance. Few people
work SO hard for SO little remun-
Grafton and so much free criticism.
A true teacher is born. He teaches
when he does not know that he is
teaching. What he is oozes out and
gives its own impression. George
Ebors, telling how his character
was formed, said: my early in
Struciors embraced several who
were, in the exact sense of the
Greek word, "leaders of youth'
attach small Importance to the
real knowledge received from them.
The great teacher said: 'Give me
Time heart. Without this and with
cut power to win the teacher S
task is very difficult.
UNCONSCIOUS IMPRESSIONS.
"When the proper impression has
been made there will be uncon.
sclous imitators of the teacher. If
the morals of the teacher come out
in appropriate behavior, it is bet
ter lesson in ethics than any state
ment by word of mouth. This is
religion in our public schools. They
are sometimes called Goddess on
the part of those who think that
religion is teaching a catechism.
Children are not blind, aud thev
will see the moral machinery OF
the teachers life. The teacher that
sees only the faults and is forever
nagging' proclaims himself faul-
ty.
I'm our present system teachers
are told what TO teach. A certain
course is prescribed. Az corfoin
llmes cards will be received, saving
What the pupils have done. Little
children of Z and summers will
De marked in their department
II the child didn't whisper. swing
his feet, or make noise, and fold.
cd his hands Just right and kent
m ranks, and didn't laugh, or pinch
ne was a good child. 1t would be n
serious thing to see a boy marked
~ TOO often. I am afraid no
would moi remain long, and if mo
dd he would not have enough in.
hm to do anything worth while
y know teacher, who having ewes
sees not and having ears hears not
that is, when he does not want to
see and hear.
The good teacher sco1ns TO he
Judged by the mere ability to he
able to prepare pupils to answer Ger,
tam questions. If the teacher can
get a high ideal before a punil
more has been accomplished N
The power 10 recite any number of
rules. Our schools are to make men
Yates in the pupil a love for pur-
and women. The teacher who cult
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS

names and addresses
of people who took treatment
about two months ago of the Boy
not cured and would like their
money returned. If so address,
a. J, Adams, Mansfield, o. 9-6-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10

ity has done an untold service.
The ideal of the past has been to
get away from ordinary work. But
the great work of the world is or
dinaly work and will have TO be
done by ordinary people. We have
done our pupils q positive injury
if we create within them false am
bition. The president of our State
university tcld me Of the number
of students in their agricultural
departments and the number of
young women in the domestic sci
ence department, and added! we
seem TO be more concerned that
the young men shall know how to
feed cattle than that our young
women shall know how to get a
dinner. ,
PARENTS BLAMABTE.
"We parents are not fautlcss
here. We have said that we do not
want our children 10 work as we
have. done. This false notion has
helped to increase the number Of
law lawyers and lazy preachers,
and lazy doctors, and lazy teachers.
The true ideal is not TO hold before
them the idea of getting away from
work, but Of increasing their pow
or to do more work.
"Can we help our teachers to pre-
pare our children for the places
they were intended TO fill? We
should go TO the schools TO help.
The parents should know what the
teacher is doing. ] sometimes think
that parents association meeting
once month would be good
thing, If ! am Informed correctly,
if few fathers should visit a
school it would create great excite
ment. | visited the state fair last
Wednesday and there were so many
fathers looking at beef cattle as to
obstruct every passage. Our public
schools are for men, not beef, and
yet we know little Of what is GO
ing on in the making.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10

the Lusitania, the new giant Of the
seas, rs the outcome of the Lusi-
tania's maiden voyage expected by
officers Of the Cmard line in this
city. Tho last word from the rae
ing steamers showed the Lusitania
far ahead and maintaining a speed
Of about twenty-five knots.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
LUSITANIA rs
A SWIFT BOAT

New York, Sept. 10. -Thia at
least twelve hours will be Clipped
from the record of the Lucania,
hitherto the fastest ocean flyer, by
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10

WANTED For the i. ). Marine
Corps men between the ages Of
10 and So. An opportunity to see
the world For full Information
apply i'm person or by letter to re-
cruiting office, 1O7 T.. Center street,
Marion, Ohio. 9-OJ-20t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10

First class floor. wise,
milling machine and plancr hands
No labor troubles Steady employ
ment. Nine hour shop. Address y.
care Mirror
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10

WANTED More young men and
women to enter our school for
practical education i'm Bookkeeping
Shorthand, pcnmauship, Typcwrit-
ing. Spelling, Arithmetic, Practical
English, etc. We secure positions
for all our graduates. Placed
young man at Columbus today in
the r. & o. G. r. II. office $500
per month to begin with. Enter
Monday IL possible Day or night
school. Marion Business College.
City Phone 1850. T.. D. Grim,
President Il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
MOVING AND TRANSFER.
foR SALE

FOR SALE--A Born steel range,
A bargain. Inquire at l.. W.
Winders residence 243 Bellevue,
Avenue. 9-7-3t
FOR SALE Modern house Of S rooms
and bath, slate roof, furnace and
range gas and electric lights, cell
lar, automatic pump, lot 50xl20.
y. w. Teetor, 1888 Girard Avenue.
9-6-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10

.OST A gcntlcmans gold watch with
Elgin works. Numbered 3i9710
and 13.f5g,OOO. Finder please
leave at this office and receive lib
cral reward 9-7-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
WESTERN UNION COMPANY
DECLARES A DIVIDEND /.

New York, Sept. On the
face of the strike of telegraphers,
the executive committee OF the
Western Union Telegraph company
at its meeting today recommended
TO the directors the declaration of
the regular quarterly dividend Of
! II per cent. The directors will
act on the recommendation tomor-
row.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
HELP WANTED

WKNTED-Lady boollkecper at good
salary. Address bookkcgpcr, care
Mirror. III
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-10
LOST

,OS1-S Saturday morning, somewhere
between residence, corner Church and
Baker, ON Center to public market,
small gold bracelet with single
setting. Finder viii be literally
rewarded If returned to Mrs. E.
4. Powers Uhler Phillips store.
g-7-3td
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-24
BAILEY TO FIGHT SLEMP
Announces Himself as Candidate for congsss
In Ninth District.

The announcement of David +. Bailey
oil bristol.a as a candidate for the RepubIj-
can nomination for Congress ia the Ninth
District, complexities the situation Mr.
bailey makes the charge that there has
ior some time been a private understand
ing between Bascomb Slemp and /, p
Summers regarding the nomination Of
congressman Mr.. Bailey saws:
Il do not believe that the people oftbjs
district desire TO maintain a party with
no higher obiect-ehan To keep the Slemns
ana Summerses in office. have mada
up my mind to fight the combination
and shall ask the boys in the trenches to
stand by me-" ~
w s. Rose,a close friend of the slemps.
says: P7'
bascomb Slemp has made no An
nouncement and has taken no stems N
secure the nomination. However. in the
event Governor Swanson orders a special
election, am confident he will become a
candidate. happen to be in a position
10 know that the demand for him TO an
nounce himself as a candidate is general
IN the district. He has received nunerous
letters and kilograms from leading Re-
puDncsns throughout the district urging
nun TO announce his candidacy. His
friends are confident that at the proDer
time the Republican State chairman viii
announce his candidacy"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-24
German Bankers A.tound.d

Berlin. Art 23.--The difficulties OF
the Kniekerbocker Trust company. of
New York, have created the greatest
degree of establishment among the
bankers OF this city. The Boersen
Courier says that local bankers en-
phaucally rejected the idea that the
trust company was in serious danger
when the first cable reports reached
Berlin, but the paper itself discredits
tne announcement that the companv
VIII resume payments, declaring this
70 De an empty subterfuge TO cloak the
.rue conditions of affairs from the
aepositors. IL criticises a banking svs-
TEN which allows deposits OF SEQ 600 =
VoO upon capital OF 1920. 900 and
gives voice to the gravest apurehen-
sion lest the events OF the past fe1v
days foreshadow the discovery of fur
ther abuses In the banks of New WORT
III some of these banks are found
70 be rotten" the paper says. there
Is no knowing where the crisis win
stop We expect to hear OF runs on
other New York banks. which hardlv
all Of them will be able to Withstand :.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-24
MONEY TO LOAN

In sums Of $500 or 81 900 on city or
country real estate. Granville r. Swift.
attorney. oIGeodow
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-24
FAIR MANAGER DISMISSED FOR
ALLEGED MlSMANAeEMENT

Manager Coleman, OF the Virginia State
iair, has been dismissed for alleged mis-
management of the affairs of the recent
exhibition and the collection of certain
lees from horsemen, which the fair An
lect. W 0o'-
Mr. coleman claims to have an OK.
Pense account against the fair and that
he had right to collect and hold this
money until this account Is paid. The
iair authorities declare the amount is ex-
cessiye, and the matter will probably be
taken to court.
AR. Coieman's contract continued TO
March next, but because OF alleged
failure to comply with it and misman-
agement, the president OF the fair decIar-
cd the contract abrogated. 1t became
known while the fair was being held
that friction existed between Mr.. Cole
man and the fair authorities, although
II did not interfere with the success of
The exhibition. Mr.. Coleman went IN
Richmond ia the spring and served az
manager of the last fair, having previous
~ held similar positions in Pennsylvania.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-24
RACE TROUBLE oHA saTrLfsHlp

Race trouble broke out Thursday
aboerd the battlcship Minnesota at the
Norfolk Navy Yard.
A negro cook was the object of the
wrath OF post OF the 200. men aboard
He battleship. IL Is said that the ne
gro imposed on one OF the white seamen
oome OF the angry members OF the crew
wanted 70 swing the negro up from the
6!gnei nrme. while Others. who picked
~. up bodily, were making TO the rail
to throw tim overheard when restrain
81 By Assistant Boatswain Footsman
The sailors ssy that the negro was At
fA1it and that they cooil not stand to
- fue'rehi2mate treated as be was by
= 11x<o. Quiet was restored when the
oufPsc took In the situation. The ne
Ero vss allowed 70 '~ase the chip.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-24

Gov. Hughes in a declaration OF
his attitude towards the presidential
nomination said:
DO not seek any public office. Ihave
not sought, nor shall seek. directly or
indirectly. to influence the selection or
the vote OF any delegate to any conven-
ton, and with reference TO the action of
any delegate to any convention there will
oe no suggestion or thought OF influence.
protest, or reprisal IN the executive
chamber
Governor Hughes attitude TO ward
the nomination would be sufficient in
itself, even if he were not regarded as
an exceptionally able, honest and up
right man, to make him a formida-
BILE candidate for the Republican
nomination in 1908. The people
would no doubt be glad to honor a
man who Is not seeking to thrust
himself upon them, and certainly in
preference to a candidate who is. to
all appearances, being thurst upon
them by the chief executive. Cover
nor Hughes is gaining In popularity
every day. His reception recently in
the West indicates this beyond "A
doubt, and the chances are that the
fight for the Republican nomination
will narrow down between Taft. as
the administration candidate. and
hughes as thecandidate OF those Re
Publicans who do not yield to the
president the right to name his sue
cessor and advocate a man who does
not wear any mans yoke. The fight
ought to be an interesting one.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-24
VIRGINIA NEWS
l. b. Wagenen lost $500 storage
house by IRE at Urbanns Sunday night.

L. B. Wagenen lost a $500 storage
mouse by IRE at Urbanna Sunday night.
At Confederate Soldiers Home in Rich.
mond iorty-one inmates have died during
the past year.
Paymaster Henry A. Wise, of Warren
ton, son OF Surgeon Wise, has resigned
as member Of the pay corps of the
navy.
Secretary Aetcali has issued orders for
all the battleships OF the Atlantic ase;
to mob lie in Hampton Roads Dec. o.
ready 10 sail for the Pacific.
W: b. Patterson, a young seaman OF
the U. 3. Navy, charged with the muir.
der OF Agrippa Jones in Norfolk. WAS
sentenced TO two and one-baf wears
in the penitentiary.
N. B. wescott has returned to Aero.
mac from tour OF Europe for the benefit
oil his health. His SOD, Powell, who
accompanied him. matricplated as a
student at Cornell University.
Tha hesd-on collision q two cars ~
the Great Falls and Old Dominion Rail-
road on the Aqueduct Bridge Tueeday.
IN which seven persons were Injured. and
both cars damaged. is attributed to the
deLse fog.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, after spending a
lew weeks in Charlottesville aud Rich
mond, will join her son-in-law and
daughter. Lieut.. and Mrs. John Carter
Montgomery. at Fort Riley, Kansas.
where she viii spend the winter.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-24
MAY REOPEN EXPO IN 1908

The board OF directors of the James
Town Exposition adopted a resolution
ulrecting a committee OF three to report
on tne advisaoility OF again opening the
next season, and another in
.lung resident Roosevelt to again visit
Others viii proceed to Washington 10 ex-
tend the Invitation to President Roo se-
Welt h'""Sc-