davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-15
A FIXTURE IN kIncwooo.
Or. e. w. Stricken Has No ntsntIon
OF Leaving.

DIR. r.. W. Strickler, Of Kingwood, may
he the new manager of the Cook Hospital
in this city. DIR. Stricken. who is a.weh
known physician and manager Of a haa-
pital in Kingwood, was In town Yesterday
in conference with the physieians who
control the local iastitution. Before leav-
ing here he made no statement regarding
his plans, bat at Morgantown where he
spent the night he told reporter that he
had been made proposition by the Fair
monters that lac will likely accept. Mon
days Fairmont Times.
81 have no intention of leaving King
wood" said DIR. Stricken when seen by
an ARGUS representative Yesterday IAN
my interests are conferred here and shall
use my best endeayors to further the adj
vancement of the town.
"While in Faifmont Saturday met
number OF physicians and in general
way the proposition Of surgical hospital
such as ] have owned and operated here
for the past FIVE years was discussed. Cook
hospital was not mentioned, as the size
and capacity of that fine institution IL far
beyond our ideas OF a place 10 take care
of surgical patients in town the size Of
Fairmont
"Our idea is TO open an institution with
twenty-four private rooms and with no
wards. IL will Ike open to every surgeon
in America and elsewhere on absolute
equal terms and conditions. The man
agement will be under the control of a
physician who is competent to do emer-
gency surgery. II is our idea to have a
surgery institution soperfect that surgeons
will have nothing 10 do other than TO pre-
pare their own surgical toilet. Everything
else will he in readiness"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-15

First Regiment Band at armory Mon
day evening.
A son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs Clark
Uphold Saturday.
David .. Titchenell, of Albright. sas
in town yesterday.
Charles Menear is "A surgical patient M
the Stricken hospital.
j. :. Shaver, PRINCIPAL Of the Rowles-
burg schools, is in town
w. Il. Bowman is in town for a few
days looking after business matters.
Levi A. Shafier, of Horseshoe Run. was
a pleasant caller at TmE ARGUs office Tues
day.
The Kingwood Social Club will enter
tain the officers of the FirSt regiment AT
The Inn this evening.
Miss Edna Gatewood spent Monday
night and Tuesday the guest of Miss Ray
Carroll, Of Pleasantdale.
The Mississippi club from Morgantown
walloped the Pride OF Kingwood yester-
day afternoon to the tune of 10 3
marriage license WAS issued Friday
10y County Clerk +. c. Everly 10 James p.
Sharps, %, of Independence, and Eliza
beth c. Perrill, SO, of Ncwburg
Mrs. Ida j. Knisell. of near Newburp.
was shopping in town Tuesday She gave
TIIE ARGUS pleasant visit and had her
name entered as new subscriber.
X. l.. Tucker has purchased the barber
shop on Main street from O. 4. Graham
and took possession Monday. Mr.. Ora
ham returned 10 his home at Ienox.
Misses Florence Horner. of Washington.
ID. c., and Edith and Agnes Henry. Of
Fairmont, are guests OF DIR. and Mrs. T..
w. Strickler and family for few weeks.
The First Regiment Band, OF Fairmont.
will give concert i'm the armory Mon
day evening for the benefit of the new
boys band of Kingwood Turn ont and
help the kids along. Buy ticket.
The new NJ. T.. church in Reedsville
-will b. dedicated Sunday, July 25. Rev.
A. u. Riker, ID. d., OF Moundsville, will
preside. A large number from Kingwood
and surrounding towns will he present.
The building is fine one and Recdsyille
may be justly proud of her new house OF
worship.
The RigR Wooden Mills have been re-
organized and a new stock company will
take charge about August l. A charter
has been applied for under the name Of
the Terra Alta Wooden Mills. The stock
holders are l.. NJ Albright, James I.
Daley, and w. G., Brown, OF kingwood,
and j. y. Mechanism and Nj. n. Tay-
lor OF Terra Alta.
Rev. and Mrs. q. c. Schaefier, Of Mo
mence, ILL.,, arrived here Tuesday evening
and will he the guests of the formers
brother, William NJ. Schacfier, and family
several weeks. Rev Schaefier was born
and raised in this county and for num-
Der OF years was a member of the West
Virginia conference. Shortly after mov-
ing to Illinois lac took prominent place
in the affairs of the VI. T.. church and
has been holding some Of the finest APP.
pointments within its jurisdiction. He
was one Of the profnoters of the Tunnel
ton Campmeeting Association and has
many friends in this vicinity
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-15

A great many people who have
trified with indigestion, have been
sorry for it-when nervous or
chronic dyspepsia resulted, and
they have not been able to cure It.
Uso Kodol and prevent having
Dyspepsia.
Everyone is subject 20 indiges.
ton. Stomach arrangement follows
stomach abuse, Just as naturally
and Just as surely az a sound and
healthy stomach results upon tho
taking OF Kodol.
When you experience sournoBs
OF stomach, bolching OF gas and
nRuseatlng fluid, bloated sensation,
gnswing pain in the pit OF tho
stomach. heart burn (Bo-callod),
diarrhoea, headaches. dulInoss or
chronic tired feeling--you need Ko.
dol And then tho quicker you take
Kodol-the better. Eat what you
want, let Kodol digest Il.
Ordinary pepsin dyspepsia tab
lets" physics, etc, arc not likely
20 be OF much benefit 20 you, in
digestive ailments. Popsin 10 only
FOR SALE nv STRrC|
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-15
Child ron Cry
FOR FLETCRER'S
9 a 8 TO RIA
Maple Forest.

Special Correspondence Of The Argus.
Miss Pearl Groves returned home from
Brnceton Sunday.
r.. ;: Livengood made his trip to Penn
sylvania Saturday.
James Kelley and family were calling
at John 5. KeiIey's Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Ringer and daughter Pearl
wesc at Brandonville Friday.
Scott Crane sold a very fine roam mare
to VIII Hayden the past wedk.
Charles Groves and brother Theodore
were at Albright Thursday for fertilizer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Kelley and daugh-
ter Murl were at Elisha Ringers Sunday.
Prayer meeting at Pleasant Valley was
well attended by the young folks Sunday
evening.
Zoe LivengOod purchased Okey For
mans walkabout and says she will keep
her gold.
0rval Gibson and sou Earl, OF Valley
Ioiht' were IN our community recently
doing photograph work.
Mrs. Bruce Lyengood and Mr.. and Mrs
John Schnopp, Of Corinth, are visiting
friends ia our community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wolfe and Mrs.
Katie Miller, of near Bruceton, were call
ing on Mrs. Kate Groves Sunday.
Hosea Smith has hired with Jacob
Wolfe for the coming month. Mr.. Wolfe
has gone to work for the Englehart Wooden
Mill Company.
Walter Hickey and Earl Freeland. Of
near Dority, We're in our community Sat
urday horse trading. Look out, boys
they are old traders.
Bruce AMMAN met with very serious
accident recently. A loaded wagon ran
over one Of his feet while coming from
Albright with fertilizer.
Clyde Spiker accompanied Miss Jennie
Ditmore 10 Terra Alta Sunday. She was
on her way to Aurora, where she will re-
main during the summer. MoLIIE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-15
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the n u@
Signature Of (Ea<HZZ[X1<
oldest ltorse In We., vIralnla.

What was believed 10 bc the oldest
horse in West Virginia, and possibly the
United States, died last week at Middle
bourne. II was a mare owned by John
Riggle. In 1873 the colt was foaled on
MIR. Riggle's farm in Tyler county, and
from that day she was member Of the
Riggle family, doing all kinds Of work
that was demanded of her. At the time
Of her death the mare was 80 years Of age,
and it is not believed that another horse
IN the state has ever lived 20 long.
The animal had always been well cared
for, and after she was 20 years Of age she
possessed the appearance Of colt OF 3.
Oftentimes experts have been asked 10
guess on her age, but they have invaria-
bly, made mistakes ranging from 3 10 10
years. The mare had been i'm the pos
session .oi the family for 20 many years
that her loss is keenIy felt by Mr.. Riggle
and his people, who will likely erect a
shaft to mark her resting place.
HlauE 1ao1u f,r al. l.. ~ Al.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-15

Inc O.S. government in its pure food law
does not Endorse" or guarantee" sny ore.
psratiun' as some manufacturers IN their
advertisements would make u appear. In
the case OF medicines the Law provides that
certain drugs shall be mentioned on the
Iaoels 81 ihey are ingredients Of the prepsT.
ations. Ely's Cream Balm. the WeIl.known
family remedy Tor cold in the head, hay
lever. and nasal cstsrrh. doesn't contain a
single Injurious drug SO the makers nave
SIMPLY TO print the TACT that "a complies
iuI'y with all the requirements OF the law.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-15
PAID THE PRINTER.
Patrons Of The Argus Who Have Our
Sincere Thanks.

The following persons have renewed
their subscriptions since last issue.
RENEWALS.
b. Field, Kingwood.
levi A. Shafier, Horseshoe Run.
u. VI. Hayden, kingwoOd.
NEw SUBSCRIBERS.
George Il. Trays, Kingwood.
DR.. y. Walker, Tunnelton.
l.. j. Stemple, Amboy.
Mrs Ida J. knisell, Newburg.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-15
National Guard In cnmn

The annual encampmcnt Of the First
regiment Of the West Virginia national
guard opened a. Camp Dawson, near Cad.
dell, Monday Company G., Of this place
marched 30 camp, The distance being only
about three miles. The encampmcnt win
continuetcn days. saturday is Governors
Day, when Gov Glasscock will review
the troops
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-15

CnAmRsroS, July l2.-Gov. Glasscock
has named J. G. Gilmcr, colored, editor
Of the Advocate. 10 be state librarian
Gilmer was appointed by GOV. Dawson 10
hli the unexpred term caused by the
death oi >, w. Starks. Gilmer's term
dates from March 4, and il for four year,.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-15
The Argus for siaYssr.

To encourage the eash-ln-advanee
systsn the publisher OF THE ARGUS
has decided TO make a reduction OF
SOC year to all adopting this method,
making the cost OF years subserIp-
ton only 81. The old rate OF so 10
still In force for those not paying In
advance and will be strictly nd cred to.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-15

routes:
From kngwood:
ID. Il, Beavers ]. NJ. Allen
=, III Manown IL. NJ. Hayden
+. \. Fortncy Clark Gidlcy
john \. llston j. T.. Mupiock
q. w. Wilson :. h. Titchcncn
Moses Ophcr James Uphold
Leroy shaw Edmund Messenger
Samuel Blancy NJ &. Beavers
\, Z. Scott II. Il. Jackson
j. \, Frcland l.. y. Orr
John W. Turner James Shrout
Josiah Calvert =. W. Smallcy
II. y. Morris y. 4. llawlcy
William Broomhall Richard IL. Field
j. W. Stone
From Mnnclton;
J. w. Stevenson ). y. Taylor
James W. Johnson James Collins
T., T., Ashby n. r. McVickcr
NJ. &. Gibson Joscnh A Miller
ID. ;. Cobun James Hoffman
John W. Combs
From Rccdsvillc:
John Dill W. II. Zinn
;. a. Dill g. w. Zinn
j. Il. Field :. NJ. Martin
\. \, Rogers ID. l.. kccfovcr
g. W. Field James /, rcrrill
From Masontown:
III. A. Hartley V. Taylor
Miles IL. Orr John A ,Radabaugh
FROM Ncwburg:
William r.. knisell =. u. l.. stafford
G. w. Wolf I. y. Criss
From Terra Alta:
u. Il. Jackson Levi +. Miller
+. A. Hartman Marcellus Messenger
Amos Mcnoar w. 4. Mclimnis
H. G. Feather Joseph NJ. Methcny
From Albright
+. NJ, Mctheny j. w. Titchencll
Alfred Ssler Albert SNYDER
Peter Titchcnoll Joel Ttchcnell
From Bruceton Mills:
John l.. EVERY 4. y. Cunningham
Silas NJ. Mctheny
From independence:
James Z. Sharps Isaac wilkins
Rolla +. Martin, Valley Point.
G. ID. Spencer, Irona.
John G. Plum, Howcsvillc.
Noah Gross, Buckhannon.
Absalom Evcrly, Morgantown.
Adam Evcry, Wood county.
William McNicker, Taylor county.
a. Harrison, u. n. Malone, G. T.. Moore,
address unknown.
IL is with regret that We chronicle the
deaths OF Comrades Emanuel Gross, Eu-
genius Wilson, w. +. Mencar, and Ccphas
Childs since last meeting While the NOR
tally in our ranks has been far below
that of previous years, IL calls to our
minds the fact that our warfare il nearing
its end that We all will soon be- called
away To answer the summons Of the great
Commander who has 80 wonderfully adj
minlstcrcd unto us in war and in peace.
Comradc T.. G. Stuck, who it will be
remembered 50 kindly entertained and
made IL 80 pleasant for II number Of the
comrades during our last reunion, we re-
gret to say was not permitted to partici-
pate with us this year in the festivities
and enjoyment of the occasion ON account
OF serious affection, from which we trust
he may speedily recover aud live 10 enjoy
the iraternal relations with w ~ of yore.
III. NJ. HAYDEN, Commander.
LEROY SHAW, Adjutant.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-15

HIS 10 the clothing dealer who
70 the hardware store and freely spent
On advertised bargains the very bill
Ne got from the furniture dealers till.
Where went when the dry ooods
merchant bought
And paid with the bill that the butcher
got
From the grocer who had settlement
made
With the nonsy the honest workman
paid.
P.S.-1hs !0eaidsaisr t0hs's up 10 snrF
WiH aitD0,s adVtrfits his Ifn6.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-15
Children cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a q TO RIA


To the Taxpayers Of Preston County. West Vir-
giuias
You will please take notice that n BOARD Of
EQUALIZATION and Review for said county will adj
journ ~ noon Friday July 10. 1909. and recOnvene
o. Monday. July 10. 1909. 90 complete said review
n no further business comes before aaid board
y. &. EVERT.Y.
County Clerk and eK-Ofieio Clerk nf Hnld Rnard
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-15

Look ont for hot days-cholera infan-
tum. Don't wOrrv-use DR.. Fahrney's
Tecthing Syrup. % cts. Sample free.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-15
ROSTER OF OLD SOLDIERS.
Veterans Attending Reunion at King
wood July Z, 2, and 3.

The following is As complete roster of
the old soldiers, together with their prs.
ent postotlioc addpSs, a. near as can be-
had from the data at hand emitting rural
rNnt.Ns
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-15

NOTICE-A rebuilt steam engine and boiler a
virtually a. good ~ n new ri0. We can save
you money. Here is n partial list on hand now
We have ~ fractions made b. Ruasell a. Gone
= two 10, one r. one i3 one 10 HIP. single cylinder
uRgj IN compounds Russell make. one 10 and one
~ ZIP. ono Geiser 10 HIP, one Prick 9 HIP one
gaar Scott " HIP; two Leaders. one ~ and ono IL
HP. Portabies mounted on wheels one Russell
~, one 10. and one HP, b; one Leader ~ HIP one
maggie ZIP. On skids one Houston q Gamble
sof-eontained engine and boiler ~ HIP mounted
On same skida, absolutely new. never run only %
test W VIII sell Tor less than half original cost
One ~ ZIP. stationary boiler only. three sawrniila
one Seiscr snd two Russell medium mills at vr-
tually as good az new. We have biz Dot Of IN
Ferted tooth and aold tooth saws 5O-in 10 fG-in
al hammered and IN very best repair. much
cheaper than new saws. one large balance wheel
and several large puileyss several governors: one
wagon truck VIII carry p tons. now cNceDt hubs
they are locust Also. We sell new machinery
Russell make, threahcrs. sawnniiis. traction and
portable engines. Write us your commands or
come and SO We. VIM NJ RTNCATD
fe C,er,or,, " g
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-15

a partial dlgester--and physics are
not dlgosters at all.
Kodol iS a perfect digester. II
you could SEQ Kodol digeBting every
particle OF food, OF all kinds. In tho
glass test-tubes I'm our laboratories,
you would know this Just an well
as wo do.
Nature and Kodol will always
euro a sick stomach--but In order
20 DO cured, tho stomach must rest.
That IS what Kodol doeB--restB the
STOMACH, whilo tho stomach gets
well. Just as simple an a, u. O.
Our Guarantee
90 20 your druggist today and got n dol.
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents OF tho bottle A. you san
honestly say, that II has NOT done you any
good, return tho bottle 70 tho druRRiat and
| 10 viii refund your money without Qusa-
| ton or delay. We will then pny the drug
| giHt for tho bottle. DOn't hesitate, ali
druggists know that our guarantee IL good.
This ofIor applies 20 the large bottle only
ana 70 but ono In n family. The large bot.
TIE contoina 2h timeB as much as tho hfty
cent bottle.
Kodol iB prepared at tho labora,
tories OF 10. q. Dewitt e Co., Chicago.
r q
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-15
The +: S %s:' ss ss:h ss ss' Both for $75
Better Not Get
Dyspepsia

If you help it. KodoI prevents Dyspepsia, by
effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion.
But don't trfle with Indigestion.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-15
GO 70 MURDOCH.

DO 81. Ior arli.lIc prInlng.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-15


NNE OF the largest and handsomes illustrated magazines
~ published in the United States. Each issue contains
a mass of valuable information for Democrats IN
every locality and articles by we'll known leading Demo-
Gratis throughout the country The NATIONAL. MONTHLY
VIII Keep every Democrat thoroughly posted upon all the
leading issues of the day II will also contain mass of
democratic news and current comment from the leading
democratic newspapers throughout the United States In
auon TO the political features above every issue
contains large amount of interesting fiction and good read
ing Tor the entire family thus making douby welcome
visitor in every home. ~
NATIONAL MONTHLY ~ "''s 'e
Hits the Nail Right ON the Head ,.r .
HON. NORMAN E. MACK -
Buffalo, NJ ".
Dear S,ri-I herewith enclose and
DC enrolled subscriber Monthly
finished
country IL ranks with the best magazines
democracy distinctive superiority. IA
democracy dead, but
and tron eaptalso
socialism and anarehism .
"'" eo"' truly,
FRED J. KERN |
Mayor OF the City
subscriptions received at this office and liberal cIubbin
terms are offered by this paper.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-15

Blank deeds for saIo at this office.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1909-04-10

Imagination make real It's possibilities great and the
who realize these possibilities of large stature and of great faith
The modern city is with
three per of the entire population of the United States
cities per in cities of population
upward of the foreign born of New York four
ffths in the large towns.
city Babel variety of tongues There spo-
languages and 40 of these languages have their
school Mulberry Bend there instructed to-day children of
80 different naionalies.
children Immigrants by the public school, but provision
made for the grown give him knowledge of the English Ian
guag understanding of the laws and institutions of this country
The United States recognizes adult immigration but does not EDUCATE il
citizenship when here The long apprenticeship of 81 years required
born knowledge of the laws and institutions of
he given the right of franchise and the power participate
required of the immigrant and have the
political problem added to the problem We give immigrants the
right Of franchise before educate them into the knowledge of it.
great influence which should control the thought activity
which inspires action is education Itself the result of ages
thought culture and eeaes the accumulated
of humanity Its stored knowledge its atmosphere
thought its line upon line its prece prece its of pro-
portion infinite patience and willingness wait for results make
deed the mother of the good citizen
When college placed the hands of her graduate her diploma
she laid on his of ghthood which the
memory of done diminishing momentum of activity
The call of the city, is it to to me And what does it say?
your vocation that you may your bread and butter
choose avoan and let it be
patriotism the sacrifice of personal interest and
fort to public welfare.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1909-04-10

Learning by doing is good way to
learn. The laboratory system In uni
versities was instituted for the purpose
OF affording facilities for learning by
doing. This Is the system pursued in
manual training instruction from the
kindergarten upward. 1t is the system
pursued in the engineering department.
the agricultural department, and other
departments of the state university.
Row il mas been extended to the uni
versity school of journalism, says the
Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin. Mem
bers Of the classes in journalism are
hereafter to constitute the stan Of the
Cardinal, the university's daily paper.
This is good idea. The faculty, IL is
stated, will not attempt to dictate the
policy OF the Cardinal, which will con-
Time 10 be an organ for the expression
OF student opinion.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1909-04-10
A Llly Luncheon.


For this affair IL goes without say
ing that the decorations are all white
and gold. The cloth should be of
snowy white, with center piece over
yellow, OF the always pleasing pol
ished board with doilies. Easter lilies,
the flower chosen for this pretty func-
ton, should stand tall and regal in
their purity in the center of the table.
White tissue paper lilies may be made
at home or purchased to hold sailed
nuts, and the yellow candles should be
shaded with white lilies, the holders
being of glass or brass. Plain white
china with gold decorations is the
proper thing. For place cards have
one lily in small yellow jardineiere
IDOL size) at each plate, to which are
tied lily-shaped cards bearing the
name in gold ink. Serve this menu:
Cream Of celery soup. over which the
grated yolk of hard-boiled egg is
sprinkled; bread sticks, boiled fresh
cod, with egg sauce; chicken breasts
fried, creamed potatoes In yellow
rameklns. egg salad in nests Of water
cress, cheese waters, New York ice
cream, egg shaped in spun sugar
nests; sponge cakes.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1909-04-10
The Centenary Habit.


A writer Ia an English weekly, on
the recent tercentenary Of Milton. sIys
that he look the occasion to delve into
the files of the Gentleman's Magazine
for 1908 to see how the same poets
two hurdredth birthday was cele-
brated. He found that not even the
name Of Milton occurred in the index
for that year The day had evidently
passed unnoticed. The centenary idea
seems to be new one, and 1t is annu-
ally extending more widely. Some one
has said that these centenary celebra.
tons are the best when they are the
least needed. BY them forgotten or
balf-remembered men, as well as the
most famous, are recalled for a sea-
son, their work is discussed, and their
life history is recounted. They are
newly alive again, so to speak, and we
realize them once more as being with
us. Milton" said young man whose
attention had been turned to Paradise
lost through a newspaper centenary
article, why, Milton wasn't a prig at
al, and can understand his stun! I'm
going to read canto every Sunday.
He's a corkeri" The year 1909 is a
year OF distinguished centenaries. Poe
In January; Mendelssohn-Bartho
Darwin and Lincoln in February-the
last two on the same day; Chopin and
Edward FftzGerald in March; Tenny-
son in August; and Gladstone In De-
cember-this is a partial birthday list.
Literature, music, science and state
craft are all represented. The festi-
val, remarks the Youths Companion, is
for everybody who will join. If only
the ones in whose honor the celebra-
tons are held could be there, the party
would be complete.