davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-23
No Worse.

j. g. Stanley. who was reported yes.
terday as being in precarious condi.
|tion was no worse. last evening though
still In dangerous condition. The first
Operation, performed sometime ago, was
successful and the patient was doing
nicely. Complications however set In
land second operation was necessary on
Sunday Al the only hope.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-23

q. d. palmberg, the contractor has
timbers on the ground for the repairs to
the engine house of chemical No. !, on
Bond street. Tho repairs will consist
Of new underpinning and sirdeS which
are badly needed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-23
A New Program

The management Of the Star Theatre
the audiences on Monday night
BY presenting new programs that are
the finest that are used in 0regons The
program is in book form and makes an
attractive appearance containing in ad-
dition to the program, advertisements Of
many Of Astria's business men. Mr..
Fritz is to be commended for his enter
prise.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-23
Ccntract Completed.

Capt. ]. A. Monroe, the self'prc'
pclling Pile Driver, ~. A. Monroe" has
just completed large contract for The
G. @. Maston Logging Co, at st. Iielens
The work 10 success In every way and
Il d credit to the company. Between
200 and 800 piles were used on the work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-23

The property on which the Nehalem
House stands. including the building, has
changed hands. The property ID On the
corner Of Fourteenth and Exchange
streets, and J. i. Kline and John steph.
enson are the purchasers. The price paid
was 1880.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-23
Received ana Paid Out

The city treasurer yesterday received
$4oo for a retail liquor license and 5000
from street improvement assessments.
He paid out $500 on warrants Of differ
ent funds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-23
will Lead University Rooters--

Arthur Van Dusen, who is yell-leader
for the University Of Oregon. will take
large crowd Of rooters TO Portland on
Saturday morning and the cheering will
be one Of the features Of the day. Sew
eral new and effective yells have been
added to 0regon's already large collec-
tion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-23
State Board q Forestry Meetlng--

Fish Warden Van Dusen has received
an invitation to attend the meeting Of
the Oregon State Board Of Forestry
which viii be held at Salem, Thursday,
October "a. The report Of the state FIRE
warden will be heard at that time and
other important matters given consid-
ehtion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-23
Work Progressing.

Contractor Lebeck expects 10 finish bis
work on the new wharf at Hammond,
BY the end of this week. Mr. Lebeck
has, also. contract for q wharf, for
the engineers department at Fort
Stevens and win commence on that
work next week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-23
In the Police ourt--

Yesterday was another quiet day in
the police court. Two drunks were fined
So each, and @e drunk and one drunk
and disorderly forfeited bail amounting
to SIS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-23
Board Of Equalization

The board Of equalization met again
yesterday. to hear objections to assess-
ments on property AS on Monday none
appeared and everything IA going along
satisfactory.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-23

II Is nearly a settled iact that ths
Taylor school win be ready for opening
on next Monday. Four rooms win be
finished by that time. but three other
rooms for the accommodation Of pupils,
to DO transferred from olney school. will
not be ready until one week later.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-23

John Ross, d lo-year.old boy, was shot
In bis right leg, nearthe hip, on Monday
afternoon, and q severe flesh wound
suffered. Young Ross u the son q
Daniel Ross Of uppertown, and was the
victim Of the careless playing, Of mum
Der of ANAL boys, with ~ rife.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-23
IERE TILES q IHE 1OHN .
70 Hold Annual Sale

The ladies of the First Methodist
Church will hold their annual sale from
tho 3rd to the 9th Of December,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-23

~ Morning Astorian. 90 cents pse
month. osiivered by carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-23

J. II. Petersen. who. with bis son,
A. 3. Petersen, win open the nsw ton-
sorial parlors IN the building opposite
HeiIborn's, win arrive IN Astoria w
morrow from st. Paul Mrs. Peterssn
win accompany him.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-01-25
Lees Conception Of Duty.

"Duty is the sublimes word in the
English language. " ROBERT +. LEE.
Duty is that which a person owes to
another that which a person is bound
by any natural, moral or legal obliga-
ton, 10 pay, do or perform.
Duty is fdelity-fidelity to friend,
20 principle, TO truth.
Duty is obedience obedience to law
and rule Of parent, Church and State.
Duty i, respect, reverence and love
to our Great Benefactor.
All these things seem 10 be realized
IN mans clear comprehension and full
performance Of duty.
It is, therefore, right TO claim for
duty the high place among the multi
tude Of our words, to exalt duty as the
sublime,t in our tongue.
One hundred years ago a man was
born who lived to know the word
duty.
lie recognized il in all its bearings,
In an its meaning, until it became the
one great impulse Of his life.
IL becare the motive, the power
and the glory Of life Of achievement
of q character so grand that time adds
but lu-tre, and all sections and people
agree 10 give Robert f.. Lee the exalta-
ton he claimed for duty-sublime.-
Franklin St, Presbyterian Church
Monthly.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-01-25
Iha EarmlIIIe PasIaIIIce.

The po.tolice appointment Tor
Famy.llo is as much an un-olgci
question today as it WAS month ago.
There has been such q clamor for 10 by
the numerous applicants that ihe idea
of appointment appears 10 have been
abandoned for The present Two
weeks ago 10 was reported Chat Mr.. H..
". Gamctt would undoubtedly secure
the position, bat boy the persistent ef-
forts of other applicants, with les en-
enlargement from political friends in
Washington, the alleged promised
appointment of SIR. Garnett has been
deferred aud a reconsideration had.
There are few less than q dozen
applicants for the appointment, and
unles, the officials at Washington can
setilcupon some person shown 20 them
TO be politically deserving, none will
be made.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-01-25
The nraan Recital.

The organ recital at the Presbyteri-
am Church on last Friday evening was
"a memorial event to all those who
hrwed the foggy night 20 enjoy it.
Not IN all its history has this COM
munity been afforded so rare a musi-
cal treat, and not soon will il be for
gotten by any one who "hath music
in his soul"
Mr.. Robert Leroy Haslup, Of the
Brown Memorial Church Of Baltimore,
was at the organ, aud the audience
quickly realized that he was the
thorough master Of his art. Whether
in the deep resonant tones Of the full
organ that stir the heart and quicken
the pulse-beat, OF in those softer notes
that "come upon the ear like heSouth
wind BREATHE z upon a bank OF
violels, stealing and giving odor,
Mr.. llalsup's playing was to all a de
light, and t. many a revelation Of the
possibilities that lie hidden within
an organ, waiting the touch Of a mas
ter hand TO call them into being.
The entire program was 80 very de-
Iightful. and was executed with such
fine skill and taste, that it would be
difficult to select the number we &C
counted best, for all were best. We
hope that Farmyille will be privileged
To hear Mr.. Haslup again.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-01-25
CHARLOTTE COUNTY.
Eureka Mills.

January -, 1907
The II. A. Darlington Camp G.. y.
celebrated the centennial Of Lees birth
with appropri tie exercises, az Char
lotte c. H., on the 18th. The pr
gramme was as follows:
Address by Rev. Robert Lee McNa T.
Recitations by p1phs of the high
school. A basket picnic and salute in
front of the monument
Mr.. Cook, a photo apher nom
Richmond, was in the county last
week taking pictures Of public build
ings. pretty farm res dences, land
scapes, live stock and points of inter
est for the handbook Of the county TO
distribute at the jamestown EXPOSE
ton.
The following committees have been
appointed to collect exhibits fr m this
county for the jamestown Exposition.
On Dark Tobacco s. G.. Daniel, W..
In. Marshall, W. d. Rice, j. l.. Robert
son. J. b. Vaughan, Cameron Dunlop
/ L. W. Scott. On Bright Tobacco
BID. Adams, 5. G.. Newcomb, h. r..
Pettus. G.. 4. Osborne, G.. b. Russell,
r. W. Payne. ON Cereals and Grass
es-H. G.. Rice, G.. NJ. Bruce, G.. W.
Berkeley G.. b. Hannah, Lee w. Nor
ton. w. q. Kitir'dge, l.. 5. Jackson.
On Mineral and ores r.. y. Gaines,
If. ;. jennings, G.. W. Watson Thorn
As McNeny, c. b. Robertson, w. j..
Cunningham. On Timber w. T..
Scott. r. b. Holt, ". ii. Smith, w.
In. Grafton. c. G. Paris, A. w. Don
aid. r. Il. Morgan. ON Fruits-A. b..
Rice. W. :. Morton, W. G.. Williams,
lsC. Adams, j. p. Purcell. ON Pool
trv-S. d. Morton, J. W. Howard, s..
In. Zollnger, David Endailey, &. &.
Griffith. On Bee Cullure-N. j..
Shaw, ;. J. Adams, Il. j. Moore, j.
b. Faris.
Ladies Committee Mrs. N. is.
lGuthrie, Chairman County Commit
tee. Roanoke District-Mrs. James
LYONS. Mrs. f.. S. Daniel Madison
Di-trict-Mrs. s. G.. Daniel, Mrs. w.
is. Pugh, Miss Emma Ford. Central
District-Aliss NJ. W. Haines, Mrs.
w. II. Pettu-, Jr., Mrs. O.. b. Russell
/. Walton District-Mrs. G.. a. Hunt
Mrs. J. B. Vaughan, Mrs. Lee W.
Morton. Bacon District-Mrs. j. ii.
Hatch, Mrs. II. 5. Smith, Mrs. j. d.
Adams. Midway District-Mrs. j..
p. Bailey, Mrs. 5. NJ. Clay, Mrs. d.
y. Andrews.
The duty Of the committees j. 10 col
lest contributions Of preserves, pickles
iellles. canned and dried fruits, speci
p mems Of lad es' handiwork and art
cles Of housekeeping and Of the cult
5 nary department for exhibit at sh'
Jamestown Exposition.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-01-25
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY


Bnery.
january -, 1901.
Mr. Hugh Davis, Of Norfolk, re-
Gently sold his farm near this place, 10
Mr.. Bowen Watts, OF Tazewell county.
Mr.. Watts and family expect TO move
in about the Isl of February. Mn.
Watts will be remembered as Mrs.
Mamie Redd, Of this neighborhood,
and her friends will gladly welcome
her back.
Mrs. j. Russell Thompson Of Rich
mond, returned home on Sunday AZ
ter spending two weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Lucy Priddy. Mrs.
Priddy has as her guests this week
her daughter, Mrs. }. Coleman Pnd-
dy and granddaughter Miss BERTHE
Ingram, Of Charlotte q. il.
Mrs. Charlie Womack nee Miss
Thea Reddl Of Cumberland, spent a
few days Of last week with her cousin,
Mrs. Geo. W. Redd, in this her old
neighbOrho0d
Preston, the little son of MT. VIM.
Henderson, is quite in with pneumo-
MIA
Mrs. James Hurt and children, of
Farmville, are with her mother, Mrs.
r. +. Newcomb, Of this place.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-01-25
Sunday in FaPmyille.

EdH0r Hr0Id:-
Now and then 10 is Jay sweet priNi-
lege TO spend Sunday Jon farmvillcand
no where in my wandering. am ] so
impressed with the fac, that IL is "day
of an the week the BEST but for the
noise of passing trains, the quiet Of the
day would DE unbroken, save by Che
sound of the church bells, and they
though discordant make music to the
believers ear" ltisplca-mi thought
TO know that the wearied Worbmen are
resting, that the stores are closed, that
men are not in hot chase after the dol-
lars. that there is no fear of protest
ON this one day of the seven, that the
town mule and lhc day horses are
not feeling the weight of harness or
drawing heavy loads, that there are 40
sound, from factory whistles and that
there is hush ON thehum ofindustry.
/ am always impressed ON my every
return that more people attend church
i'm proportion TO the population, than
i'm other places of which have any
knowledge, AID surely mo- congrega-
tions are Of more interesting character.
What privilege it must be TO preach
to the student body of the Normal, and
along with The privilege, what "a
height Of responsibilities. Training
those on things spiritual who are TO
train others must bc a pleasant ming
ling Of burden and of blessing. When
the new Methodist church building
has been finished, you will have five
Of them Of which any people may Doe
Justly proud, while ourco.ored friends
Baptist. and Mcthodists worship in
buildings far better than the average.
| And. then, the preachers who occupy
the pulpits are young men yet in the
Hun possession Of physical strength
cultivated and con,ecratcd.
Happy Faumviile. Your "line-
have fallen unto you in pleasant
| places, aud yours is q eoodly herI-
/ tage.n
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-01-25
In HeInorY Of Raberl Z. Dee.

NIL. ,.-.t. d. fr. ,ff.s Nurloo
- ~, ,.,.i... IN ,.o r,fle
~ -, c,r tho interest
,,. and o,tr.c,i,e ,,ro,r.m held I'm
- ,h. -on,i,,s b.ro
rho nr,,r,., ca. 81. follows.
The s,,orlorle.-Ioe Carl.n.
NINA s,,,l,-r,,,r.,c. Dun1v
r,., ,.........-.l i,,,,,. ,rorv Dun-
rr. ID ....... or n,n,t rf,yb
-,
49, lli,.l,e.. Fl, Little Girl,-N-
~, po terfeld
Tine Southern oiI-He..ie Dunkum.
Teeattbe Wflderoe.s-James Car
D..
Ill.,. ,.....t. v.l.,t,,r ollie Par.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-01-25
COmmencement Exercises.

Invitations have been issued by the
mid-wintcr class of 1907 Of the Stale
Female Normal School for their COM
mencement exercises to be held from
January 26th 10 January IS, at Farm
vile.
The class officers are as follows Miss
Miss Mary Mercer ~chofeld, pre-i-
dent: Miss Virginia EmcIine Stuuole-
field. vice-president Miss Eleanor
Baytop Watt, secretary Miss Lea
nora Temple Ryland, treasurer.
81 900 worth of Laces from which ID
make selection in German Mecnlln'
Valencienmcs, Normandieand Machine
Torshon. y. b. DAVIDSON.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-01-25
Anime Mann,s Address On Gen. Lee.

lu spite of The threatening morning
% eoodIy number assembled so the
Green bay High School last saturday
Ca do honor 10 the memory Of General
Robert r.. Lee.
Besides patrons, teachcrsand pupils,
and others of The community, there
were present Judge W. II. Mann, of
Holloway, Mir. r.. G.. Stearnes, OF
Richmond, Mr. T.. H. Russell, Mr. II.
II. Hunt and Supt }. IL. Davis, Of
ImmNille.
Tine hoauii ul new school building
bad teen suitably decorated for the
occasion hy teachers and pupils and
presented a most attractive appear
auce
Mr. l.. ID. Jones, chairman Of the
board of trustees presided and intro
ducei the speaker Of the occasion,
Judge Mann. And rare treat was
given us by that gifted speaker as We
portrayed in eloquent language ana
Wi,h deep feeling the noble character
aud inspiring deeds of our Southern
hero. who is fast taking his right
place iu the minds and hearts Of all
true patriots as a national hero.
The speaker did not dwell upon the
military. career of Lee but upon the
noble character OF the man who was
greater in defeat than.in the flush Of
victory, and whose last days ofpcace-
ml efforts for theuplining oftheyoung
men of Virginia as President of Wash
ington College displayed his splendid
qualitie, of heart and mind even more
than the previous years Of renowned
military proves. Judge Mann made
q strong and touching appeal TO the
boys and girls present TO remember
gratefully. the noble deeds Of Lee and
Co seek earnestly 10 emulate his VIZ
tues.
After "a brief and happy talk by Mr.
-teams most bountihul lunch fur
uished by the ladies of the community
was greatly enjoyed and all went out
and had their pictures taken in q
photograph of the school-buildiug
made by Mr. Hunt for exhibition at
the jamestown Exposition.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-01-25
Two Days

Rarely does the weather give us
such sharp contrast between two
days a, that between yesterday and
today. Sunday was murky, moist,
habby, lukewarm and gusty-a most
dlsagreeable April day inserted at the
very center Of January. Today is al
most ideal-bright, clear, crisp, with
bracing and exhilarating tang in the
air that causes the blood 20 run fast
and make us feel like doing things.
Haven't most Of US had the mis-
fortune to know people like yesterday
and the happiness Of knowing people
like today? There are people in this
world who always are in the wrong
place and doing and saying the wrong
thing at the wrong time. They are
Aprilin January and January in April,
cold when they should be warm
warm gusty aud moist when they
ought TO be dry, bright and severe
lneN BRING soclhl anu hi'i"' ii'"
die, and dicomforts with them. All
of u, know how TO provide for, to ell
dure and TO enjoy bitter cold in winter,
intense heat in summer, a down
right pelting, sweeping storm or a
frankly avowing day Of steady down
nour OF driving snow. IL is the chilly
day in July or the misplaced April
day in January that makes everything
so wrong.
And there are the blessed people
who always are the right thing at the
right tme-brisk and full Of tonic
properties when we need them so,
warm and pleasant when the season
and occasion call for those qualities,
aud therefore, whether they are storm
/ Ing. grieving or melting, or clear
bright and sparkling AS today's sky
invariably wholesome, appropriate
and. therefore, delicious and each
personal delight.-News Leader.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-01-25
A Gard or Thanks.

Dr.. EdH0r:-I desire 10 express
through the columns Of the Farmville
Herald. my profound gratitude, and
that of my family, to II those who
were kind 10 us during the illness and
death Of my wife, Ella r. Martin.
Words cannot express our feelings Of
appr citation for the many delicate
mark, of sympathy that were shown
MS i'm the hours OF our grief, yet we
wish {, assure one and all that these
friendly acts have touched US very
deeply. {. X. MARTIN
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-01-25
lee nav aiihe Normal.

Ou Friday afternoon the children in
the training department Of the Nor
NAL School held exercises appropriate
90 tle huudredth anniversary Of the
beloved Lee. The little ones sang and
marched and reciied. Among those
present were Veterans Pauictt and
Miller, who startled and amused the
children by giving the war time Rebel
yell.
lu the Normal Auditorium Satur-
day afternoon before the Student body
and number Of local vets and citi-
zcus. Dr. Millidge, of the faculty de-
liyercd an excellent address on Ger
eml lee.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-01-25
Success.

Tho stautast ship may breast the gale
And st.li Boz driven back
What though 20 reach the port she fail.
Shall we declare she could not sail
Because she had 90 tackl
When storms belate and plaques impede.
When aches and lbs botide.
Ambitions goal may not be won
Sc. hast thou brayeiy. nobIy done
u th0l hast hrayey tried.
Gle nohiy does who nobly dares'
When trials s0rely Cypress.
Whose perseverance naught can shAke,
Th1ueh failure follows Ia his wake.
His failure ia success.
Tho fercc.t battles are 20 tight.
Tho strongest forts 20 scale.
Sometimes the bnvest heroes fall.
sometimes the tuost lives Of all
Are liveI by ones who fall
-Myron Hanford Veon.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-01-25
High Bridge

Jan. -, '05
Mr.. David Stuart, ST., died at his
residence, Spring Hill, last Monday
night after lingering Illness.
Miss Ellen Lyon visited her home
people Saturday aud Sunday. Her
school will close next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Badgett will give a
silver social the 25lh for the benefit Of
her missionary society.
Mrs. c. NJ. Smith is very much in-
disposed.
The girls from our neighborhood,
Misses Sarah stuart, Ethel Smith,
Annie, Myrtle, Sarah and Nemmie
Ligon will enjoy few days at home
next week.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-01-25
Theory and Practice.

Doctor (to brother physician)-Yes,
SIR, the sovereign remedy FOR all Ills
Is fresh air, and plenty Of II. People
don't let enough air into their houses.
Well, l must hurry of; I'm on an er-
rand.
Brother Physiclan-Golng far.
mo: only down to the hardware
store to get halfa-mile Of weather
sirlps."-N. Y. Weekly.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-01-25
New line Of Spring goods.
y. b. DAVIDSON.
The tobacco Market.

Receipt. for the week have been
large and prices unchanged. Long
bacco shows some Improvement
and shorts have kept up well. 70 is
conceded that the crop for market viii
NOT be over IS per cent. Of last year s..
Following are the prices
Common Tugs $500 TO so.o'i good
lurs $500 to $3.50; short leaf $3.50 TO
$500: good leaf 500 TO s9.oo' me
leaf 50 90 TO $3.50; wrappers $500 TO
sl3.5O.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-01-25
obeved Instructions.

A lady going from home for the day
locked everything up well, and for the
erocer's benefit wrote on a card:
"All out. Don't leave anything"
This she stuck on the front door. On
her return home she found her house
ransacked and al her choicest possess
sions gone. To the card on the door
was added;
Thanks; we haven't left much
TIT BITS
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-01-25
THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION NEARING
COMPLETION.
Buildings and Grounds viii Make an
Attractive Exposition City.

ON the southern shores Of historic
Hampton Roads, eight miles from the
City of Norfolk, the Jamestown Ter
Centennial Exposition il rapidly near
ing completion. Every department OF
the work is being carried on with mar
yelous speed, aud what was only q
year ago, an attraciively layed out
park. has become an Exposition beau
dful. with immense exhibit palaces,
State and Government buildings, all
under roof, and for the most part Of
permanent construction. The Audi
forum aud Convention Hall, one Of
the principal buildings Of the EXPOSE
ton, Is entirely complete and is being
used temporarily for the offices Of the
Governor Of Works, Of the Exposition,
and his able corps Of assistants, who
are carrying on the work with such
credit
The States exhibit Palace, the larg-
est and most imposing structure on
the grounds, containing more than
$4,000 square feet Of exhibit space, is
also complete, and will be turned over
by the contractors in few days 20 the
Exposition Company, at which time
the installation Of the various exhibits
Of the resources Of the different States
will begin.
The Commercial pier Of the Exposl-
ton, extending out into Hampton
Roads for a distance Of some 1000 feet
was finished several weeks ago, and is
now being used TO bring In the con-
struction material for the many build
ings now in the course oferection. The
various State buildings, grouped along
Oh water front of the Exposition, are
going up with remarkable rapidity,
those of Rhode Island, New Jersey
and Connecticut, being ready for oc-
cupancy, and those OF Virginia, Mary
land. Massachusetts and Ohio, almost
as far advanced. The many attrac-
lions OF the War Path, that will cor
respond with the pike or Midway
OF former Expeditions, presents a live
IS picture Of activity.
Push and progress are everywhere in
evidence and the work on the grounds
and general landscape design, under
the careful supervision Of the archi-
tects in charge, together with the adj
yanced state of construction Of the
buildings, gives every assurance that
the Jamestown er-Centennial Expo
sition will be completed in every de-
tail, for the opening date, April 26th,
1907.