davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-16
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL.
VISIT THE SOUTH
WILL LEAVE NEXT TUESDAY
ON HIS FIRST TRIP SINCE
HE WAS INAUGuRATED

WASHINGTON, D, G., May Is.
President Taft will leave Washington
Tuesday night on his first trip to the
South since his inauguration AT
Petersburg, Va Wednesday, he will
be present al the unveiling Of fine
monument at Fort Malone to the
Pennsylvania troops who fell in the
6ghts during the famous siege Of Gen
Grant, From Petersburg the Presi-
dent will go to Charlotte, N. c., 10
attend the celebration there of the
anniversary Of the signing Of the
Meeklenburg declaration of inde-
peudeuce.
The fifteenth annual meeting of the
Lake Mohonk Conference on Inter
national Arbitration win assemble at
the Adirondacks resort Wednesday
and continue in session three days,
Prominent among the participants
will be Gov Ansel of South Carolina,
ex.Gov. Montague of Virginia, Presi-
dent Faunee of Brown University,
the British. German and Brazilian
ambassadors, and the diplomatic rep.
resentatives OF several OF the repub-
lies of South and Central America.
If the conditions are favorable the
Government tests of aeroplans and
other flying machines will be resum.
ed during the week at Fort Myer,
The tests viii continue a month or
longer and will include demonstra-
tions of the Wright aeroplane. the
Berliner type Of heiicoptic flying ma
chine and several other varieties OF
the so-called heavier -than-air ma
chimes.
The taking Of testimony on behalf
Of the defense in the Governments
suit against the so-called powder
trust is scheduled to begin in the
United States court at Wilmington.
Del, Monday. On the same day the
case of H. Clay Pierce, under indiet-
ment in Texas on the charge of false
swearing in the suit to oust the
Waters Pierce Oil Company from
that State, will be called at Austin.
but it is understood that the trial will
be postponed until fall.
The election Of new Assembly in
the Republic of Columbia, which is to
be held next Thursday is of some in
terest to the people of the United
States, owing to the efforts of Presi-
dent Reyes and his Government to
have elected an Assembly favorable
to the convention recently concluded
between Columbia and the United
States, which must be ratified by the
Assembly before it can come into
force.
The annual Presbyterian general
assembly will be the important
gathering of the week. The Northern
Presbyterians will meet at Denver
and the Southern Presbyterians at
Savannah beginning their sessions
simultaneously Thursday morning.
President Taft and the British am
bassador, Mr. Bryce, will be tn.
principal speakers at the national
conference on city planning, which
will assemble in Washington Friday
for a session of two days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-16
LETTER OF THE Law

MANILA. May a. Esuebio Burias
and Lucio Aldea, who were convicted
OF the murder OF Anna Hahn a school
teacher in the BatangaS district were
hanged in Bilibid prison this after
noon. The execution was private,
The crime. which was committed in
January 1908, had robbery for It's
object, A strong effort was made TO
secure a commutation OF the sentence,
but Governor Smith and Vice Cover
nor Forbes declined TO interfere.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-16
Bad Attack Of pyssn,erx Cured.

AN honored citizen OF this town
was suffering from severe attack
Of dysentery. He told a friend II he
could obtain a bottle OF Chamber.
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, he felt confident OF being
cured, he having used this remedy in
the West He was told tina, ] kept
Il in stock and lost no time in obtain.
ing 1t. and was promptly cured" says
NJ ]. Leach, druggist Of Woleott'
Va For sale by Frank Har, and
Leading Druggists,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-16
old 10 surpass Burr's record.


old 10 surpass Burr's record,
Levi P. Morton is New Englander
aud the 1escendaa, OF a family Of
elergymen, 1t may be due TO a great
extent to that fact that he has retained
his health and vitality to such re-
markable degree, His family was
founded in America by the Rev,
George Morton, one OF the eonspicu'
Gus members of the Pilgrim colony
Of England. He was the financial
agent of the Pilgrims and raised and
conserved the funds which fitted out
the expedition on the Maytiower, al
though he was not passenger on
the initial voyage. He arrived in
America in 1923.
Levi P, Morton may have inherited
his taste for finance from that treasur'
er Of the Pilgrim band. His father
was a Congregational clergyman. Rev,
Daniel o. Morton, still remembered
Iin Winchendon, Mass, and in Shore
ham, VT The father OF Levi ?.
Morton lived in Shoreham when his
son was born. May l6 1924, Before
the boy had obtained his meager
education the minister removed to
Winehendon, There the future vice
president was wont on Sunday morn
ings to ring the bell to summon his
fathers congregation to service and
/ he also acted as sexton of the edihee'
In that church there is now a memor-
! ial window given by Levi P. Morton
to commemorate the services of his
father,
| When. at the age Of sixteen years,
The saw no hope OF realizing his ambi-
ton to go to Dartmouth college, Levi
lP. Morton entered country store at
Enfield, Mass where he worked until
the had enough to start modest
establishment Of his own, at Han
lover, y. H. In lS4o, at the age OF
twenty FIVE he came TO Boston and
became a partner in small dry
goods house. Five years later he
went to New York, where he joined
a dry goods firm.
He failed a few years before the
outbreak Of the civil war. but i'm
mediately started a banking business,
appreciating that the rebellion would
mean a great demand for hnanciers
20 handle the government loans. Mr.
Morton founded the banking house ol
Morton, Bliss & Co. in New York and
Morton, Rose & Co, in London and
dealt largely in government bonds
I Just before the close Of the war
when he had accumulated a fortune
Mr.. Morton gave a dinner to the
creditors Of his former dry goods
firm. Every one found under his
plate a check for the amount still ow-
ing to him with interest. Mr.. Nor
tons first essay in politics was in 1878
when he was elected to Congress
from New York district. He might
have been President if his loyalty 10
the wishes of Senator Roscoe Conk-
ling had not made him refuse the
nomination for vice president on the
ticket headed by James A. Garfield
in 1880.
President Garfield made him Min.
lister to France in 1881 and Mr. Nor
ton made fine record. He was elect
ed vice president in 1888 on the ticket
with President Harrison, but was not
renominated with the President in
1892. In 1894 he was made Governor
OF New York. Since his retirement
from the governorship in 1896 Mr..
Morton devoted himself to the direc-
ton Of his large financial interests
and to extensive travels abroad.
While in this country he spends most
of his time in New York or Washing
ton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-16
Whooninr Cough.

ain February our daughter had
the whooping cough. Mr. Lane, Of
Hartland, recommended Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and said II
gave his customers the best OF salts.
faction. We found it as he said. and
can recommend it to anyone having
children troubled with whooping
cough" says Mrs. A. Goss, of Du-
rand, Mich. For sale by Frank Hart
and Leading Druggists.
Morning Astorian 90 cents per
month, delivered by carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-16

Leaves slip in Ilwaco, Wn., and Lurline
dock Astoria, Or.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-24
C.ECILTON

Mrs \ J Watts and son, Edgar,
were Philadelphia visitors, recently.
Mrs Robert Ferguson has been visit
ing friends IN Baltimore
Miss Regina Price was the guest al
Miss laric Smith several days last
week
Mr. William lip,c"mb, Sr.. Of Ken
nedyvllc. = wishing his sen. William
l.p>cnmb and wife
Mis-, Olive Mi'likan spent last Sat
urday, with Mrs. t. Spear.
Mis-, Nrrictta Cruik >hauk. who has
been the guest Ut friends and relatives
II Baltimore. In, returned home.
Mise, NVcr'a aud Lille Ferguson
,prn, Sunday IL town.
The ariputh cleared nom the fair
aud festival "i Episcopal Sunday
School al last week. was SS7.
\ Christmas entertainment will be
gwen IN Zion VI 4. Church. Saturday
cvcring. December g. Music ~ charge
ii Mis-, BESSIE Gunklc NdmiSSiG.
silver Offering at the door
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-24

Mrs Don Melomhrp ui Baltimore. from
Thursday 4" Saturday 81 last week.
Rev ard MIR. !. Howard Gray are
SPENDING til. week with Wilmington
and Newark friends.
Mr.. and Mrs GEORGE Tyson spent
the week with Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Jan
ncy. oi Fair Hill.
Mis-, Florence Rawlings. IT New
York. : spcrdiuq the holiday, at her
'rnmc here.
lI"prwcl Suniay School viii have
IN cn'crtr inmcut and treat at the
Church, Monday evening. the 9Th. at
go O'clock Silver Offering at the
door
Mcssr, Carroll tyson aud Ralph
Thompson ,pcul Saturday in Balti-
more.
Mr.. Joseph u. SINNERS is ,.>itinq
his brother, who is very i'll N Pitts
Eurph Pa.
Mise, Ola and Mabel kcilholty. oi
Baltimore are the guests ~ their
mother. Mrs. II H. Kcilholtl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-24
RISING SUN.

Mr.. AMI Mrs. J. NJ. Holden we're
Oxford visitors On Friday OF last week.
Mrs Sale Mace has recently been
visiting her daughter in Havre de
Grace
Miss Mary Cameron. who is now en-
ployed III Port Deposit, visited Mrs.
". Linn Wortliington on Thursday OF
previous week.
The Home Mission Social met with
Misses Hannah and Mabel Reynolds ON
Friday night. December ". Besides
usual number OF members, several in
viicd guests were present.
Miss II. Maude Kirk, OF Exmore,
Va. is spending few days at the
home of Mr.. II. Linn Warrington.
Mrs William Clifford, Ciovcrly. Mr..
and Mrs Ellis Duyckinck left ON Fri
day morning 10 spent some time in
Savannah. Ga.
Miss Elizabeth Kidd. OF Port De
post. was entertained over last Sun
day by Miss Ada Reynolds.
The "Euchre Club" was delightfully."-
entertained ON "Wednesday night by
Mr. and Mrs. Mark +. Floundcrs.
Me,srS Howard Wilson and Clifford
Robinson. 81 New York. spent Christ
mas at their respective homes here.
Mrs. K I. NJ Evans and daughter.
Miss Katharine. who have been spend
irg some time in New York and else
where. have returned To Rising Sun
Mr. ChGlmer Reynolds is visiting at
the home nf his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Reynolds
The Rising Sun Grammar School
held their annual Christmas entertlm
mcn' on "Wednesday afternoon Miss
Mabel Reynolds held hers ou Thurs
LAY aiternn' II. Both were enjoyed.
Mr.. Daniel Phillips. 81 Ardmore
Pa. is cni"ying wish with relatives
near town
Miss Marion Rocdcr. who has been
N South Carolina. ard brother. Mr..
Walter Recdcr. OF Philadelphia. are ut
their home near town. Tor the holidays.
Mrs, William H. Lyons. al Coates
vile. Pa, visited relatives in aud near
town. this week
MIR. II. !. nm WurihiHgt III and daugh-
ter, Miss Katharine. spent Tuesday in
Baltimore. sightseeing.
Mrs. Charles T.. Dare and family. oi
Nexandria. are visiting relatives ~
and near town.
W. N'8lll'tll MIN ~ balliIlpTt. IS
q; his homc her" for the Christmas
holidays
Miss Helen Sheppard. 81 Baltimore.
Is spending the holidays with her par
cnts. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Sheppard
Mr.. Linn Gillespie. 81 North East.
spent Saturday and Sunday at his
home in town
The Rising Sun Primary School held
their Nmas entertainment on Tuesday
afternoon, at O'Clock.
The students OF West Nottingham
academy cave Christmas entertain
mcnt in the Chapel on Wednesday
night Miss Ethel Barton furnished
violin music for them Admission was
Is cents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-24

NJ u. II visiting relatives near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Davidson visited
relatives at Bear Station over Sunday.
Misses Florence and augusta Fgee
spent part 81 lat week in Philadelphia.
Albert johnson and Albert Waits. OF
Cecilton, spent Sunday in town.
Mrs, c. III Boulder. ~ Philadelphia.
Is visiting Mrs. 4. II. Banks.
lohis II. Banks OF St James School,
Is home for the holidays.
The chimney al III; hene Of Charles
Booker caught fire Wednesday. about
dinner time. Tho fire was speedily cx.
tinguished by men who aiwrvs respond
quickly to the call OF FIRE. Chesapeake
reeds something better to fight fire,
though Liam the Bucket Brigade
Miss Marine Wright. Of Wilmington.
+ spending the Christmas holidays al
her home here.
Mrs. 4 n. Lorraine was recent
Wilmington visitor
Iohn g Hopper. OF the Cniversiiy OF
Pennsylvania. Is home for the hol;-
days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-24
NORTH EAST

MIR and Mrs Thomas Winklcr and
children spent Saturday last in Balti-
more
MR., john Good was Philadelphia
visitor on "Wednesday last.
Mrs &. J.. Cole was in Baltimore
the past week
Mis-, Martha Polk va, a Washing
ton visitor last week.
Mrs. James Thompson and Miss
Myrtle Clark spent Friday last in Bal
iimorc
Miss Sadie Calvert entertained the
Ladies Nrt Circle ON Wednesday ai.
tcrnoon 81 last week
Mrs, Carolyn Dawson. OF Wash ng-
ton. is spending some time with her
sou, Mr. J. u Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Owens were
Columbia visitors last week
Mr., and Mrs. Oscar McMuilcn were
in Baltimore last week
Mrs, William Miller spent Tuesday
last in Philadelphia.
Mrs Harry Boyd ard children. Edna
and Willie. and Miss Nellie McDougal
were Baltimore visitors on Saturday
last
Mr. ana Mrs \lbcrt Sitter are the
guest, ~ Mr> Sarah ncvinc and fam
lily
Mrs. Wnf. Gorrcu ha, returned
hnmg ai.sr % inv day, visiting in Bal
tiuurv
Mr.. and Mr., J.cob rolt spent sun
day last in New York
Mrs. George Pyle wa, an Oxiurd
visitor On tuesday
AR Edward Steiner entertained
quite number %, friend, ~ the home
40 Mr. and MI. lh3ma, Rickctt, on
Friday evening ui last week. the even
ing hc.un ,prr' in pl1yinp games and
mu,ic. aud at late hour refreshments
were served
! Mrs lanry Boyd and Miss Naomi
Ryaa were iu Baltimore 90 lucsdav.
! Mr., Cb.rlc, Rullcdrc spent Mon
, iay last ~ Phi alclphia.
Mr. aud Mr.. Charlie, Rain were
Columbia visitors last week
| Mis-, NINA Barwtck VI philadelphia,
/ 3 .pcniius Chri,,ws with her mother.
MIR, $ lane EarvjCl
Mcs,r> Str"h,n,en and McMu'icn
started their muyivp pictures 81 Tues
lay evening
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-24
KENNARD g. co.
Semi.AnnuaI Garment Sale

Commencing Monday, December 27th, we
inaugurate our Semi. Annual sale of High
grade Garments This sale is most important
i'll that you can secure the most excellent styles
of Snits and Goats at most liberal savings
Every Wonian's, Misses and Children's Coat
Reduced. Every Woman's evening cape and
rain coat reduced. Every Woman's and Misses
Suit reduced.
Those who have not as vet secured their
new Winter Suit or Coat should not fail TO
take advantage of this sale We mention two
prices in Suits which in themselves should
bring You here, aud these are only an index OF
the magnitude Of the sale.
AT $40 oo-Women's Suits, made OF wide
Vale DiagonalS in black, navy and olive, one
OF the seasons best selling models; coat lined
with Broadcloth, skirt the newest pieated ell
feet, worth regularly $50.
AT $25oo-About one hundred or more
Suits in the latest Styles, being the cleanup
OF one OF the largest and best makers in the
country, consisting OF imported Broadcloths
Serges, Fancy Mixtures, Bedford Cords and
inanniSh Sutings, Not one Of these suits ever
sold under $4,000 each
Bear in mind please all of the garments
are this seasons styles.
o2l-62 / Market ST., Wilmington
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-24
WOODLAND

Misses Helen Jackson and l.ora
Thompson spent several days III VII
mngtou last week.
The Young .adics Embroidery Club
met with Mrs. G.. W Poist. Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Ida Thompson was the guest oi
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-24
No Bselsehs or kidney Pains.

u YOU have pains IN the hack URINARY. bladder
nr kidney trouble. dizziness and lack Of energy.
try Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN. LEAF. the pleas.
II Druggists. or by mail Soc. Ask to-day. SAM
PIE Free. Address The Mother GRAY Co.. Leroy.
Ny. ,7nov It
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-24
When Rubber, Become Hse,,,stf

Aud your shoes pinch, Aliens Fool, .Fasc a pnw.
der to he shaken into the shoes is inst the filing
to use, Try II for BrcHkiug in New Shoes. Sold
Evcrywhcrc. sSC. Don't accept any substitute,
.5uuv tvs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-24
Furs For Gifts

Our stock Of Furs. already large, has been
largely improved BY many additional arrivals
today. Even though inexperienced in your
knowledge Of Furs, you can buy with safety
here. All OF our Fur knowledge Is at your
disposal. AND every article sold is guaranteed
to be as represented
One of our special values worth knowing
about is guaranteed Russian Pony Coat full
So inches, best French dye, in sizes &c to IA.
at $50.
Other equally as good values in Pony
Goats. at SIS, Sroo, sIa5. SI35.
Siberian Squirrel Coats. best Leipsic dive.
45-nch length, sI35. 5o-inch length, $rso.
Complete showing Of the newest shapes in
Scarfs and Nuts in Black LYNX. Black Fox.
BLACK Mar'en. White Fox Isabella Fox. Sable
Fox. Persian Lamb. Persian Paw. Russian
Pony Blended Squirrel, Natural Squirrel, Jap
anese and Eastern Mink.
Full assortment of Chidren's Furs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-24

For Deep Seated Colds and Coughs. Al.
lens Lung Baisam Cures when all other remedies
fail. This old reliable medicine has been sold
for over 20 years. 2sc., soc. and sO0 hotties All
dealers. 2Tuov aw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-24
New NeckWear

On a recent visit to New York we were
shown many of the new Spring models in
wonien's Neck wear, so that we are able to give
YOU great many STYLES that are really season
ahead in design. While most dainty In design
they are most moderate in price Many are
handmade STYLES All are nicely boxed soc.
75c, sIoo, Sr.2s, $3.50, s2.oo and s2.so
Large showing Of Crepe Scaris at $3.50 to
IS. so each
An additional counter in ceiiter OF store
where we ATE showing full line of special
values at soc each.
Bear in mind the following items, all of
Which are shown in large aud varied assort-
inent III every instance values are the best:
Silk Petticoats,
Separate Waists,
Wool Sweaters,
Dress Goods, Silks,
Leather Goods,
Kid Gloves,
Cut Glass, China
Brass Goods,
Linens, Blankets,
Spreads,
Rain Goats and Evening Wraps
KENNARD & co.
62I 1928 Market Steet,
WILMINGTON.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-02-12
CHAPTER XII.
Freddy Rises to the Occasion,

Well. what are you going to do
lynch him or rescue him." passer.
by Inquired. facetiousiy. of those near
est to him. as re tried to elbow n
wav through tire crowd.
Outside the town hall The street
was :lmest Hooked. 1t was known
that Jack Lathom had been brought
up again that afternoon before the
mas istrates. after being remanded in
custody for week.
TIE question was put iestingly. but
ii locked as though il might have a
serious answer. The. crowd was in
dangerous mood. Popular feeling
was at a high pitch, and the sympa-
thy was entirely with the prisoner.
There were almost as many women
as men among the crowd-factory
girls in their aprons. with shawls over
their heads. some of them from La
thom's mills. with whom handsome
Jack Lathom" was a general fayorite.
They were talking excitedly and reck-
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-02-12
Two INV STATS fAyOa0
eoasress Wants New Mexico aad Ar.
1osa 1.-Two SesatcrS Are
Blocking Way.

Warrington. Feb. S.-A poll OF both
branches OF congress shows an almost
undivided sentiment in favor Of i'm
mediate statehood for the Territories
of New Mexico and Arizona.
OF the ninety-two senators sixty
seven express themselves as DESTROYS
Of voting for the separate statehood
bin. Three are against, seven are non
committal. and the poll being made
during the end of the week. nfteen
members were found absent from
their seats and committee rooms.
In the house, oil; Of 3ss members,
249 are on record as favoring the adj
mission OF both.
The small number Of four are con-
fessedly against admission. Forty-one
are noncommittal. and nfnety-four
members could not be seen.
Thus two new stars would be added
to the nag OF this nation before March
3. were Senators BeveridEe and AID
rich converted. These two men. and
these almost alone. leaders as they
are. stand in the way Of immediate
statehood for the territories.
On Monday. the 18th, the house Of
representatives will pass the bill. Rep
resentative Hamilton. chairman Of the
committee on territories. said SO last
night. Speaker Cannon viii intsrpose
no objection. Neither will his aides.
The bill win 90 through the house IN
der a suspension Of the rules and with
enthusiasm.
But when 1t reaches the senate, &C.
cordtnK to Senator Beverage, 1t will
have opposition.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-02-12
Old Homestead to Be Scene OF
Simple Ceremonies on Mar.
tyr's Birthday.
FIRST CITIZENS TO Be THERE
President Roosevelt Among Prominent
Speakers Who Will
Participate.

Louisvf lie. Feb. 9.-Simple and yet
splendid 'ith the presence of the first
citizens Of the United States will be
the homage which will be paid the old
homestead of Abraham Lincoln In La
Rue county, Kentucky. on the occa-
sion of his centenary, Feb. IL. the
plans for the ceremonies Of defeating
the Marble Memorial hall by President
Theodore Roosevelt having finally
been arranged.
The last preparations were made In
this city yesterday by the committee
in charge and Charles Z. Miner. repre-
senting the Lincoln Farm association.
Run Five Trains.
II was determined that the Ave
trains that will be run to Hodgeville
from Louisville on Feb. IL shall bear
the various delegations; that \ platoon
OF police be permitted to do duty, and
tina, the representatives Of the Re-
publican and Democratic committees
Of Kentucky be given . place OF prom
inence In the ceremonies.
At the meeting two facts were
learned also-ons. regretfully. that the
venerable Cardinal Gibbons will not Be
able to come to pronounce the invoca-
ton. and the other. joyfully. that Mrs.
Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Roosevelt
will be members OF the presidents
party.
Schedule Of Trains.
The first train will leave this city
| ut 7:31 o'clock on the morning OF Feb.
IL and will carry all who desire to
reach the farm early. The second
train, at 7:4s. will carry a band. sixty
| volunteer militiamen, eighteen caval-
rymen an. fifty newspaper men; the
third. al Sis. will bear the federal
and Confederate veterans who are to
act as escorts to the president, the
veterans OF the Spanish-American war
and Gov. A. +. Wilson and his mill
tary stan; the fourth train. ut 8:36
will carry the Louisville business men
who are behind the dedication plans
and those OF the public who can gel
into four extra coaches. while the
fifth train, at 9:35. will bear the presi
dent, Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Roosev cit
Secretary Loeb and Secretary Of Wa
Luke +. Wright.
President on Program.
The farm Ia two miles from Hodge
Vile along road which is usual!
hard to traverse in winter, but whicl
has been yeneered with gravel an,
cinders until II Is now psssable.
The program FOR the day include
addresses by President Roosevelt
Former Governor Joseph Folk of Mil
souri,. A. Il. Wilson Of Kentucky. Ger
James Wilson for the G. A. r., an
Gen. Luke f. Wright for the Confet
crate soldiers.