davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13

-'' '' 'Ns''''-'l Al qo' e94 desc
|rtpme tuI .ie arnileo 10 aa rIn
o'ps| on 'he lheor, lAaf as fhc oal
becomes less 10 The estate holdings
there i- 2 corresl -ndlne depreciation
"a the value olihs land. go that when
the time arrives when an Of the coal
lands afe xortsl ont there VIII bs u
snlaeient principal applied in lnse
msnt Il oshe directions Is maid
goc Ipss ~ tie Nc income now.
derived from these lands.
The largest hoilings 81 tlie estate
NJ this city course TIE ground 81
lGirarll college which covers an area
Of 666x2.s 800 feet, and IS valued in TIA
assessors books At sSs,0OO.OOO, one 81
tiie greatest sources 81 revenue to the
estate Is the block bounded by
i Eleventh Twelfth. Chestnut and Mar.
ket stree which Stephen Grad
originally Intended for the location
,of the college. but afterward abandon,
led for the present location Of the chi.
ilege. This block represents a total a..
sessea valuation Of ss.o41,oOO, with 4
probably selling value Of s1s.o00.0ON.
The Girard estate. IKE any othersin-
ldiYidnal, pays its taxes to the city, In
tax bills last year being about $225.,
1000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13
Remains Brought from Ohio.

The remains Of Mont Mills, whose
death occurred on Sunday in Mariet-
ia, Ohio. arrived here this morning at
T:4O o'clock. They were met by a
number Of friends and taken at once
to the Catholic Church where services
were held. At the conclusion of the
services the realms were laid to rest
in the Holy Cross Cemetery. Under.
tsker CUNNINGHAM in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13
oakIand pistriet.


r: B. Ward, District Superintendent.
Albright, ]. D. Dickey.
Aurora, A. NJ. crabtree.
Bayard Renix weese.
Blaine, ]. H. Funk.
Brandonyille, d. S. withers.
Bruceton. c. ]. Price.
GAINESVILLE, Albert Engle.
circlevtlle, g. A. Federer.
Eayis, r. o. Phillips.
Etam, W, H. Plum.
Evansville. Theophilus Mccoy.
Friendsville, A. s. Wolfe.
Gormanla, E. P. 1dleman.
Grantsville, d. A. Friend.
Hendricks and Eyenwood, e. G. Bed.
ford. sRs lgF,II
Horton, Q. q. Slater. ~ NJ
Howesyllle, j. w. Engle. y \ = ~ IA 4
Kingwood, q. w. Bent.
Montrose. Jsw. Funk. gj54iS
Lake and Deer Park, j. %. Hot.
ton.
Ss@blrg i: q. aiusgfi,y
Oakland b worlnau
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13
special Appointments.

9. G, poney, president West yir-
ginia Wesleyan college. member
Buckhannon quarterly conference.
]. d Deck professor in West Wiz!
Eginia esleyah college, member Buck.
/ non quarterly conference.
I WI "A. IIaggerty dean West Virginia
Wesleyan college, member Buclthan!
mon quarter conference.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13


Anna the little daughter Of iir' and
|1iIs Worthy POSI- died last evening"
AZ Tie home other parents near Bax
tier after an iilnessei dlphtherla The
remains were brought hare this after
noon and laid 70 rest q WoodlaTn
Cemetery sr ard sIrs Post fmer.
y Eesided il alrtnont ana Their many
frieaa VIM synpathize Win them Il
me loss 81 theif little daughter On.
ldertaker Jones aad charge 81 the AZ
rangements
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13
a shooting al Rivesviils.

The news came over the line stating
that a shooting bee took place at
Riyesyile yesterday evening. Particu
lars are not fully known but perhaps
when the facts are aired in Squire
Haught's court and the Lone Star gets
"a whack at it, 1t may prove out that
10 one was hurt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13
Ronceyerte District.

Ronceverte District.
L. E. Resseger, District superin.
tendent.
Arboyale, W. R. Hennon.
Augusta, H. A. cofman.
Beckley, H.mer L. Bumgardner.
Beyerley.-C. R. shackelford.
Blue Sulphur, ]. H. Evans.
Claremont, w. E. Anderson.
covington, ]. r. Hickman.
Cowen, jim. Sharp.
DunleTie, H. Blockhust.
Durbln, ". L. Watson.
Eagle Rock and Clifton Forge, w.
S. Brown.
Earl W. H. Henderson.
Tdray, G. W. Marston.
Ellsins, ]. L. B, Jones.
Fenwicls. c. A. Spencer,
Frost, j. r. Humme.
Glomera, T.J. Williams.
dreenbrier, W. T. sleeth.
Gladly JOS. vansickler.
Hinton and T:rest Hill, I. F. Rickett
Highland, ]. L. Dotson.
MapIewood, w. P. Clark.
Monroe. o. M. Neff.
Paint Bank, G. A. Chapman.
Rich patch, w. Fl. Grimes.
Ricawood, y. F. Prichard
Rockbridge, Neff Morrison.
Ronceverte. L. B. Bowers.
Stanton. II. II, Helronimas.
sprlngdale j. w. King.
summersyille, r. 0. Hall and j. w
Claypool.
Waynesbor2, II G. Ross.
Webster SPRINGS. w. NJ. Lister.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13

TO CURE A COLD I'M ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Qutntae
Tablets. .Druggssts refund money il
It fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig.
nature is on each box. 25c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13

The bargain huntc-e Is no longer
the woman who merely haunts the
stores. She is the woman who watch.
les the ads. and goes to the stores
strictly on business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13
Wheeling District.

WuVGllHQ DISLClCIs
S. X. Arbuthnot, District superin-
tendent.
Benwood. S. B. Fart.
Cameron. W. D. Reed.
Cameron Circuit. A. NJ. Grimes.
Dallas, c. w, stephan.
Iollytown, A, E. Barnes.
Ltttleton, w. q. Smith.
Marshall, w. H. Hammond.
McMechen, s. j. Cotton.
Moundsville; First Church, A. j.
Hiatt.
Moundsyille; Calvary, A. B. Riker.
Moundsville Circuit, 7. ]. Lewis.
New Martinsyille, D. L. Ash.
New Martinsville, L. T, scantlins.
Pine Grove. G. E. Feather.
Pleasant valley, to be supplied.
Proctor, D. B. Grove.
Rosby, G. Polling.
Short Creek and Liberty, NJ, v. Ri.
der.
Silver Hill, Writ NJ. Stephens.
smithfield, G. E. Freather.
Tridelphia and Elm Grove, o. U.
Marble.
wheeling; chapline street, D. $,
Hammond.
wheeling; Fourth Street, T. W.
lane.
Wheeling; Fulton. to be supplied.
Wheeling; Hope. W. B. Frazzelle.
Wheeling; Wesley Memorial and
Greggs. b. N. Jarrett.
Wheeling; North Street T. G. Mere
dith.
Wheeling; Thompson. $. j. Miller.
Wheeling; Wesley, q. B. Graham.
Wheeling; Jane Street, 9. Fred An
derson. &
". A. Nsnna, conference evangelist,
member First: Moundsvllle.
]. N, ocheltree, missionary in Ari.
IONA,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13
parksrshura .pI:llssriss

s. n crummett District snperin.
tendent.
Ali, W. w. Sutton.
AIvy. p. B. IIeR.
Beechwood and Riverside, j. 4.
Beckett
yely.ile, A. 3. Michael.
Bristol, B. B. Brooks.
Calcutta, D. W. smith.
Elizabeth, q. NJ. Low.
Ellenboro. G. D. Johnson.
Friendly. Ii F. Athey.
Harr;syille. NJ. R. Eastlack.
Hebron Fred s. Bishop.
Middlebourne, G. W. Kepier.
Murpaytown. \. H. Hawkins.
Newark, W. N. Frashpre.
ParkeraBnrg; First Church, NJ. +
Compton.
Parkersburg; st. Andrews, s. s
Klyne. 4
Parkersburg Circuit r. 6. Bramlett
PaFkersburg; South Side, A. o
Adams.
Pennsboro and Cairo, E. o. Wool
yard.
Pullman, 3. s. Deane.
Pursley, l. A. Garfield.
st. Marys, E. ]. Westfall.
Salem, R. G. Backus.
sistesyille. David westfall.
smithton. T. w. Wilson.
sithyille, W. Hunter.
Volcano, D. W. Smith.
West Union, VIM. Fallen,
Williamstown, c. E. Leatherby.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13
Huntlnet0n pIstrIet.

ent.
Central city, w. 3. Craig.
Ceredo and Kenova, w. F. Sheppard.
Crumpler, W. F. Hampton
Elmwood, Marion Tayp2r.
Fairfield, to be supplied.
Fort Gay, L. White Supply.
Glenwood, G. L. Woody Supply.
Guysndotte. W. A.. Sharp.
Hamlin. L. D. Bryan Supply.
Henderson. ]. s. Rullin.
Hewett, G. A. sydenstrlcker (sup.
ply).
Huntington; First Church, F. $.
Huntington; Seventh Avenue W. NJ,
shultz.
Huntington Circuit. E. F.icopolly.
Leon and Rest House, 6. j. Baker
Supply.
Logan, j. 5. Tbornberg.
Marmett and wlnifrede. L. E. Leslie.
Matewan, Berzel Abrams Supply.
Milton and Hurricane, to be sup
piled.
Neslow, D, R. Johnston Supply.
oceana, w. Fl. ticks Supply.
Peytoner and Ruth, G. w. McClel.
1..1 FcS,,.,1.,\
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13
Morq9ntown District.

Moresntown District.
]. S. Robinson, District superintend-
ent, Fairmont.
Arnettsvllle, G. W. White Supply.
Evansville, ]. NJ, Crosse.
Blacksvllle, D. F. carder,
Fairmont; First Church, G. D.
Smith.
Fairmont; Diamsnd street, J. K.
Grimes.
harrington, L, A. McNeman.
Fairview, j. @. strader.
Grafton; Andrews, H. c. Howard.
Grafton; st. Paul's, L. W. Roberts
Grafton; West Main Street, L. s.
Crosse.
Grafton Circuit. C. A. snilor
Hallcck, G. H. Meredith Supply.
Knottsville, w. A. Byus.
Logansport, T. j. Hopson.
Lumberport, Taylor Richmond.
Warrington, Archibald Moore.
Masontown, ]. R. Chenorout.
Meadowdale. o, w. Waters.
Monongahela. o. A. Kelly.
Morantown, G. x. Jenness.
Morgantown Circuit, c. B. Meredith.
shinnston. A. NJ. Hammond.
Wallace, J. H. Daugnerty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13

The new things in the stores are ad.
vertised- If they are of any conse.
quence to you, or to anyone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13

Montgomery, W. G. stronmeyer.
Mount Union, G. N. Day Supply.
Osborne Mills. H. v. Kingsley.
Pleasant Retreat, Alfred Backus.
Pond Gap, F: II. Hughes.
Ravenswood, s. E. Jones.
Reedy, G. H. Beresford.
Ripley, H. K, Rife.
South Charleston, to be supplied.
Spencer, Arthur Larzenby.
Spencer Circuit, T. NJ. Mccarty.
Valley Fork, H. /. Riffee.
winona. D. H. Perkins.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01
PoULTRYMEN's OPPORTUNITIES.

The annual recurrence OF the POul
try show serves to call public atten
tion to this industry At these gath
trings are brought together choice Sc
lections from one of the most beautiful
and graceful products of the homes,
for it is home keepers that are also
producers of poultry. But it is not
alone for their ornamental qualities
that poultry are maintained, but for
their worldwide adaptation to a vari-
ETY. of household uses. We can hardly
conceive of the enormity of this de-
mand, so universally is it distributed.
The estimate of the Department of
Agriculture of 5000, 100000 as the value
of poultry products of the United
States for the year 1907 gives us
hint of the relative value Of this in
dustry as compared with others.
That the production of poultry in the
Pacific Northwest is bound to greatly
increase is shown by the active de-
mand at relatively high prices. The
Portland Journal is authority for the
statement that Oregon imported TO-
100000 eggs last year, and Seattle
alone imported 100000 worth" Port
land and Seattle are gateways to an
enormous and rapidly increasing trade.
w. G. Denny, the prominent poultry
authority, who acted as Judge so eff
ficiently at the North Yakima and Sc.
attic poultry shows, as to be heartily
invited to return again next year, says
that this Sound country is ideal for
Continued on page III
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY 1, 1908

premiums. He keeps poultry on a
large scale for commercial purposes,
and expects to raise 5000 chicks this
season.
Collier & White, of Tacoma, show
ed Black Langshans, also receiving the
Secretary's prize cup for largest and
best exhibit in any one variety, Asiatic
class.
T. J. Parry bagged all the prizes on
White Orpingtons, with the Hansen
cup in the top of his sack for largest
and best exhibit of one variety in the
English class.
The Madrona Poultry Farm display
ed Houdans; Frank Randall, OF
Georgetown, exhibited Partridge Plym-
outh Rocks, and Charles Rodman, of
Georgetofn, showed Cornish Indian
Games.
S. NJ Sventh, of Tacoma, won the
lead in Blue Andalusians, taking the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

and first and second on Black Minor
cas-. Mr. Johnson occupies three city
lots with 900 to 500 fowls, and divides
them into small lots to avoid crowding
that is injurious to poultry, whether of
one variety or more. Mr.. Johnson also
drew the ,Post-Intelligencer cup a Sec
ond time for largest and best display,
thereby becoming entitled to retain it.
w. D. Bruce, Of Vancouver, B. c.,
showed some fancy stock, which he
raises in small way. Of twelve
White Rock pullets, five have been
winners, including first, second and
third, at Victoria, and first here. He
also showed some Red Pyle Game Ban
tams Mr. Bruce was awarded the
Northwestern Poultry Journals cup.
D. J. Beinhart, of Kennewick, west
ern vice-president of the American
Buff Plymouth Rock Club, received
several prizes on that class of birds.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

Ware & DeSellem, of the same place,
led in the Rhode Island Red class and
were awarded the Rhode Island Red
American Society's state cup for
Washington, and the Presidents cup
for ten highest scoring birds of one
variety.
e. J. Rickart, of Vashon Island, led
in the Buff Leghorn class. Mr.. Rick
art raises his birds entirely by natural
methods.
Under & Cowan, also of Vashon ISL
and were prominent in the Barred
Plymouth Rock class, taking several
first premiums.
Miller Bros, of Fern Hill, took the
lead in S. G. Brown Leghorns and were
awarded the Governors cup for largest
and best exhibit of one variety.
G. G. Keil of the Standard Poultry
Ranch at Coupeville, showed seven in
the White Leghorn class, taking six
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01
soc per Year, 10c the Copy.

completed this excellent exhibition.
According to the report of J. L.
Anderson, treasurer, the total gate re-
ceipts this year amounted to $763.05
as against $32880 last year. Between
$1,000 and $1,40O was deposited by per-
sons entering birds
An important sequence of the sue
cessful show of the Seattle Poultry AS
sociation was the formation of several
class clubs of poultry growers and ex-
hibitors. On Wednesday evening the
Buff Plymouth Rock Club enjoyed a
dinner of Plymouth Rocks, cooked in
a variety of ways, as the guests of d.
J. Bienhart, Western vice-president of
the American Buff Plymouth Rock
Club Informal talks on the merits Of
these large, handsome fowls were
were given by Judge Denny, president
Anderson and several others. Their
size, rapid growth, rich color of skin,
legs and plumage, and their laying
capacity and table qualities were
abundantly praised. The value of an
effort to win one of the special prizes
cash, cup or ribbon-offered to
members of such class clubs, was
made prominent. Thursday evening
the Buff Orpington Club had its or
ganization meeting and program.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01
ALBUM LOST.

J. L. Anderson, treasurer of the Sc
attic Poultry Association, lost a val
liable photo album at the poultry show
in Seattle. The pictures are scenes of
his own farm, Willowmoor Farm and
Seattle view points, as well as few
portraits of friends. Mr.. Anderson
values the album very highly for the
personal features associated with it,
and it could be of no value to anyone
else. If the party who found the al
bum will notify The Ranch they will
confer a great favor on this publica-
ton as we'll as Mr.. Anderson
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

Times cup the second time for largest
and best display in the Mediterranean
class, thereby keeping it.
Besides many other entries in these
classes, there were also several ex-
hibits of Bantams, Cochins, Dorkings,
Hamburgs, Indian Games, Polish, wy
andotte and other fowls; several pens
of ducks, including some Mallards from
Willowmoor farm; also Decoy, Tou-
louise, Pekin, Crested White, Mandarin
and Wood Ducks. A pair of large
South African geese and a pair of
Emdens were shown. A pair each of
light and dark Hungary Rubberneck"
chickens attracted much attention by
their red naked throats. There were
also a pair of black turkeys, pen
of fan-tail pigeons, a number of doves,
parrots, canary birds, etc.
A limited display of incubators,
brooders, poultry foods and appliances
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01
Volume XIV. No. 3.
SUCCESS OF THE RECENT SEATTLE POULTRY SHOW

~ ~ 1A<O ~
The seventh annual show of the Sc
attic Poultry Association that opened
to the public Tuesday, January Fl,
quickly demonstrated the fact that it
outranked all others ever held in the
Pacific Northwest. The thousand
birds on exhibition were of so high
an order of excellence that the judge,
w. G. Denny, of Rochester, N. Y
who offciated at the Pan-American
Fair at Buffalo, at Boston, Mass, and
at Madison Square, New York City,
where wealth and leisure combined to
bring out the most ultra of the approx
ed and fashionable poultry class
points-at once exclaimed: "The East
does not have all the good poultry!
have my work cut out for me here"
The show was held in the north part
of the ground floor of the Central
Building, opening at the corner of
Third Avenue and Marion Street,
for the exhibit. The weather was
"brite and fair" and the attendance
exceeded all previous records. The
general arrangement of the coops per-
mitted close observation of the mag
DlTuS COuCdIlcu CuSI Gill; llo
being the last and the best of the lead
ing poultry shows, and being judged on
the comparison plan, competition was
very keen in many of the classes, full
ly half of the birds having been ex-
hibited at the earlier shows of the sea-
son, and many of them being prize
winners. American birds led in num-
bers, then the Mediterraneans, fol-
lowed by the English, with some Asiat-
les.
N. Anderson, president of the Raj
nier Poultry Farm Association, dis
played several of his S. c. White Leg
horns and captured number of prizes.
He was also awarded badges of the
S. G. White Leghorn Association.
G. S. Deming, the genial secretary
showed S. C. White Leghorns and
White Wyandottes from his White
Wings Poultry Farm, and carried away
several prizes. Both these men are
from the south part of the city.
J. L. Anderson, the treasurer, has
his poultry ranch in the north part of
the city, where he raises Barred Plym
Outh Rocks exclusively. Mr.. Anderson
is also superintendent of poultry on
]. w. Clise's Willowmoor farm, which
carries the White Rocks and White
Leghorns. Mr. Anderson secured a
number of prizes. He is to have charge
of the poultry exhibit at the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific Exposition. He con-
ducts his own business for show and
commercial purposes. Eggs are more
desirable than meat. He will capon-
ize to some extent. Rains here are
not injurious to poultry, which does
we'll in all months of the year in this
climate except July and August. He
recommends large sheds that can be
closed with plenty of glass, or canvas
so arranged as to roll when needed
j. L.. Crab, former president of
the Association and one of it's most en-
thusiastic members, conducts a gen.
eral poultry farm at Auburn, with 600
or 700 birds of several varieties.
Among his exhibits was a Black Or
pington that had captured first at Cali
fornla as we'll as here. He also led
on Buff Orpingtons..
Fred A. Johnson, of Tacoma. also
mad exhibits in variety of classes,
and says he captured more prizes than
any other exhibitor, including first,
second and third on Buff Wyandottes,
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Some handsome unfinished fancy work silks etc
have been received from Mrs Crane, OF flsh
Bridge y J.; some Teddy bears and stuffec cats
,,ode b,, Miss c Spro will be placed among the
Christmas gifts material for dressing dolls came
from H B. A. "A Friend" in Brooklyn, NO. 'V'
Park avenue and Mrs Dillon; an oVercodt
childrcn's coats hat etc, from Mrs. Goetch1us OF
Harkensack n J.; clothing from Mrs. f. 5 Gal
loway; an express box containing fine underwear
silk skirt etc. from Mrs. A. J. Hatch. Of Connec-
ticut: an excellent contribution of clothing 1or
women and children from S. S S, of Manhattah'
a box from H D. NJ. and another from Mrs Fos-
ter; seeds from Pansy Greene; materials for dress
ing dolls and bed socks from Mrs. l.. NJ Halsey;
silks from Mrs. l. NJ. Stanton; slumber SOCKS for
an invalid in response to a request, from White
Plains n Y: silks laces etc. for Ocala from
New Rochelle and Mrs. Doughty. of Manhattan;
a box of clothing from the Milton On. v branch;
paper dolls for little shu-in" from Central Val
ley. y. Y: souvenir postals from John krell;
workbox for little girl from Mrs D; slips and
plants from Hicksve, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05

is often unable to 30 any Of the housework' so l'
burden falls on this young hoy. 1t is genuine SUI.
shine to send little rays OF cheer INTO ms iis'
which is devoid of everything that makes ctih"
hood happy. ,s =,
An invalid in Virginia who has not "'iAeu % N -
twenty years had her sad life brighteheu "
unexpected gift of s. from the emerkehc! -
She writes her appreciation Of the Kindness
Hicks. OF virginia has been asked to for"aFu ''ie
Monday Tribune to this inN Aid.
Mrs Beckwith. the mother of the hlue pa - -
girl in Vermont sends hearty thanks fcr 'he pre-
gifts received from T. 5. members thIouei % s
General office The child never saw anyth'Ts nan
60 n-etty as the dolls and dolls OUTFITS anu :" :,
have these arrive by the mail TOT her 'ei' o'
was a special delight. .,ee7
Miss Newton of New Haven. was much x, -
with the pleasant greetings received Whie she was
in the country for her health. -,.,,
Mrs Brown. Of Cambridge. Mass writes
YOU please express my sincere thanks iot sl
nrettv postcards sent me on my ui - 80
Angus; %? I received in all about tmrty ii', ~,
sunshine and shut-!n societies. 1t breaks me uu.'
,nonotonv of shut-in life to look over 'he IN
views from several states. Many thanks &iSo lo'
registered letter. which brought great ehcoui"e
rpent."
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING.

Mrs. w a. Grenville. state president Of Con-
necticut, writes: The four T. s. s branches Of
New Haven, held a representative meeting at my
house last week, and il unanimously voted to
snvfte the 7 s. s 10 hold the ssmi-6nnual meeting
tn New Haven on such date the T. S. S. presi-
dent may appoint. At this meeting Mr.. Gun
shannon, OF Hartford. told US about the organiza-
ton Of the factory workmen to care for their
afflicted fellow workers and their families suffering
Sronl tuberculosis and he outlined plans for our
Sunshine branches here 70 get started on similar
Iines-that is. helping sick workmen and their
families 10 help themselves Personally, should
like 10 have this speaker address our semi-annual
meeting. We also hope 10 have Governor WOOD
riff omen the meeting All delegates and visitors
outside our CITY will be entertained in private
homes"