davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
bean Keppei Pr~sIdes over Columb'a
FaeuItS.

The faculty Of Columbia Col'"z" h1i
its first meeting Of the year vs-'"rliV
afternoon and for the first time % r"sry
q scor" 81 years Prof Harry Th.-"'n
P"ck. the depos"d head ~ N" I'''n
depa ~ ment was absent Also ~ "f-
the fret meeting over which Fr"i'~.A
Paul kepp"l th" new dean ~ to..W -
College presided. Owing 70 N" a'-"' q"
~ President Butler only routln" hriH.r-s'
was transacted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
TrR6O-RtsSIAN ADMIRATION.
Long Deferred Claims Of the war of ST.
Co Be settled at The Hague.

WAsHINGToN. oct. Fl Tn" Russian
and Turkish Governments have signed
a convention providing for tho aTbitra
'ion by the Hague court Of the dispute
between the two Governments over the
debts due 20 Russian subjects arising
out ~ IN" war ~ 1877 The information
was received to-day AZ the state Depart
ment
each country and the four will select
the president ~ the arbitral court and
IN the date for the s~ssions AZ The Hague
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
s,dne, webster lei, -. oso.I Ss

The transfer tax appraisal ~ IN" go 80
Of Sidney Webster. who died a. \"N n
on MAY ~ last shows thai he ls.' q 80,
estate ~ 81 OIII5S. 81 which 81 n.'
IL personally Hts vito. Sarah
Webster. got two-thIri- ~ the 80 d. =
and hrs son. Hamilton Fish N"'' 81
one-third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
ItBINET NEETING.
rhe FIRST since the Presidents Return
From beverly Two Members Absent.

NAsHINoToN. Oct. 1.-Two members
II the Cabinet were absent AZ the first
regular meeting since the President :
return from Beverly. held to-dAy-Secre
taries Dickinson 81 the War Department
and Never ~ the Navy The first named
il abroad and the head 81 the Navy De.
partmen' - inspecting navy yards on the
Pacific Coast.
Secretary 81 War Dickinson has advised
the President that he will arrive here on
November in time to confer with Pres-
dent Taft before the President leaves for
Panama
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
" ouldnr Accept Omce Of seIicl,or-t!en-
eraI

wAsHIN0roS. Oct - Frank n Kel-
logg after a call on the President to-day.
made II very clear 70 the newspaper men
that he would not accept the Office ~
Solicitor General 20 succeed the late
Ilovd " Bowers n IL were offered 10
him Mr. Kellogg said that he called on
the Prcsiden' r,erelv 90 nav hrs respects
Late th- afternoon he ent for a horse
back ride with 'he President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22

TO nv TptroU - IHE ~rN -~.' senator
T'a'' ~ tur.sf'I..' 'rt - --rA'p- Ha'on ~
U4' ~'a'e r1r' ~sra'ur y - Nsa, 3 or. as the
sh.r,' '.1. R'r 80 10 no nI'~d states senate
IS .rfug senate T.A''s time Vh,sn TINE began In
E.5J .a'nG I,u.a'rf MS - ne 90 80
ALBIE1 H WAtEtE
W. NnFA nrtnMer p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
Mrs. drawer Cleveland . MANAGER NJ the
New Jersey Womans Meformatsry

TRENTON. y J.. Oct 2i.-Mr-. Frances
Folsom Cleveland. vi dow ~ Grover
Cleveland, was named by GOV Port to-
day as one 81 the mana gerp ~ the Woman =
heformatoTy. the erection NJ which was
authorized by the last Legislature Mir
Cleveland has taken "A deep interest in
charitable and correctional work among
women in this State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
Mo, emen,. II Naval V-s.eIs

WAsHINGTON OCT = Tn" collier HAn-
nibal has sailed from San Juan for ha'np'
ton Roads. the cruiser Birminchar '''m
Yorktown for Newport and m" rr"n'N
Cheyenne from Bremerton for seattle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
Let Crop-cy Initiate Baker In One
Thing

~ WnLI.M r BAEER II i well 10 re-
member that the latter part u his term
D. Commissioner of Police va- pleas
Rn'Iy notable for his absrention from
public conversations. The thoughts and
aspirations, the ambitions and plans, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22

Iar.s rrHfa 81. 20 fr Hs go nHss tas-~.
rsna #aHa rHs #ssf 80 .HfasFsITH.fF ~
a=Hra .H .rs .fHss 60 q 80 ttslls.f
#fHHa ..a s.s.fa.-s f'fs 80 Hftrs
.Hli ss .. H.s So niss So #-sHs@
800 fFsIHsf4 H-r co. D. - 80
...#
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22

/r1S'r.s ,srrsrruuls7ss 'IstsirTd plIin Dsafsv
PHfrla NrHrsds. . mere man. VS. 10 day
awarded nrs' rr.f' 'or fancy neSdiework display
hy the dgss ~ ne HsImonf county fair III
dciea TED So cTlI woman cntTanu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22

Prome'heus had just siolen hs nre from hesvsn
That's nothing can you ight = last match"
vs rTied
Thus he realized his ieA' vas llitie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22

Knlcker Tine brings changes
Pocksr Nes The nos VIM wouidnf rsrry
clssa Handkerchief grows Ip 10 vAnt Chsu
tauauA salute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
ATnns aud Na,S Orders.

w.sHIsoro~ oct - These army order,
were issued 10 dtv
APP samuel n pe iyoTre Medical Corps from
For' 1iss n Phnppinc- ilvisi1n
Firtf Lieut. John Manner Coast ARTILLERY from
iiSih company 20 Unassigned ust
FIRST Lieut. Guy Ma coast Artillery vii
asslmr temporary command ~ mine PLANTER
General samuel u Muls nov ~ Port MSnr %
relieving First Lieut. Richard Jordan G. oas'
AFtillefs
Lieut. Jackson vii assume command ZEN
rorarliy ~ mine r.An'~T General Rows T franz
relieving capt Marin Rattle Coast Artillery
rfs>s navy orders verr issued
Commander - ~ Byrrage 10 command
fisheries s'earlsr ihafrOss
comm ndFr e. . piUuke't from the North
la 1tA ~ mAnd the Missouri
lie tenant Commander Y ReiknAp ~ the
N0rfn IH~pfA - ssrrtitive offrrT
lie tenant Commander J mas from aide
on siaf ul commander IN chief 81 Parihr fest on
board me .AllipTulH 10 command fhe railahassss
Lieut. Hunt from aide on star ~ com
mAudrt ~ fNird ~, isipu ~ Pacific neet On the
Georgia ~ command me Warrington
En-gn \ ] Bsa4Te gard. from me Tennes.er
lC aide un star of commander Of SECOND ~, tslna
Parinr 1sr' IN ne california
lnsiGn Z l"n~s. frpn The Iowa IN the North
CaruIina
PaS inspertor ~ = Uuhois tom Nsw YORK
yHTi ~ Nret raymasfeT Asianc fleet
PAy master q = srhAefrr from phiadel nhiA
YARD - rrnsral stOtrkrrpsT ~ the Nontsna
Pa riasfsr 4 Huntington. from the Montana
70 N'W ioTs yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22

HFHH rarvItH HHFsHfTHle
Pc r=.H.s.Ht.s H=r- WsHsfrv worr-
SIS NusHz THIs- HsrH~fv fHr 80.
fH|H.. boo tH#. T..#atv .sa .Hs IirtHt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22

s-oa.d BE- ,e-r gai 20 hear NJ v -
-vns0Aron Of ne apparently erroneous s'Aie
f~G. u T.
FtTrsB~Es "a October 20
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15
NEW AUTO TRUCK
Hose Company viii Hold Fair Thanks
giving Week to Raise Money 70
Purchase Carriage.

From The World OF Friday:
Tuscarora Hose Co. held regular
meeting last night. The fair and auto
truck committees reported progress.
The company intends - hold fair
Thanksgiving week.
The need of a new aose wagon or
auto .ruck was again demonstrated
last night. There was a fire way out
on Moler avenue as told in another
place in this paper. and Ryneal Co.
hitched Tuscarora's old numbering
hose reel to the chemical wagon and
hauled it out to the fire. more than o
mile away The reel is too heavy TO
have pulled that far. unless time were
a matter OF no consequence with an
automobile truck the boys could have
reached the fire in jiffy, instead Of
getting there after the stable was
nearly burned down. The boys feel
the necessity for an auto hose wagon
Or truck ano they are going TO have
it. with the implied help OF the citi-
zons of he town. Hence the fair this
fall alluded to.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15
DELEGATES WANT WORD
PROTESTANT" DROPPED
Conference Of Prominent Episcopal
churchmen at Cincinnati Agree
Upon New Title.

Cincinnati. Ohio, October S.-That
the proposal to change the name OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church will
be fought out at the Cincinnati general
convention which opened Wednesday
with greater vigor than before, and
probably settled, so far as the House
of Deputies is concerned, is made GER
tain by the action of representatives
of all the elements in the church who
have been seeking a change of name IN
getting together and agreeing on the
new name to be proposed and the man
ner in which the proposal is to be laid
before the convention.
The name which has been agreed up
on by these delegates is The Iapisco-
pal Church in the United States of
America" This was decided at Sc
ries of conferences at the Sinton hotel
at which leading churchmen were
present. Those who wanted the name
American Catholic Church" ana those
who had favored the name of THE
Church in America" yielded fer the
sake Oh UdTnUHiouS anu uulteQ dSliOU
to the propose to unite upon the
name selected. The result will be that
there will be in the convention a solid
body of delegates all agreed, not only
on the change of name, but upon the
new name to be chosen. A change can
not be completed at this session, but
if adopted this year the new name will
have to be confirmed by the General
convention of 1913 before becoming
effective.
The proposals TO be laid before the
convention include new title for the
Look of Common Prayer, as follows:
"The Book of Common Prayer and
Administration of the Sacraments and
other Rites and Ceremonies Of the
Holy Catholic Church, according to
the use of that portion thereof known
as the Episcopal Church in the United
States CT America. together with the
Psalter or Psalms of David"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15
FINE APPLE CROP
Yield This Year viii Be Largest in
History-Mountain State viii
Supply the East.

Carefully nursed by ideal weather
conditions, the app.e crop of West
Virginia will exceed that of any pre-
yious years and already the local
apples are bringing from two TO three
dollars more per barrel than the ap-
PIES Of other States Last year the
apple crop of West Virginia brought
more returns than did the entire OUT
put of coal This year the apple crop
will bring even larger returns than
1909 Over 1880 barrels alone were
raised this year in Berkeley county,
the core of the eastern fruit belt.
Speaking of the local market yes
terday Parker & Co. stated that the
common apples were bringing from
$3.50 to $3.50 per barrel, while $3.50
and $500 was being asked for fancy
West Virginia apples such as are
raised in the fruit producing regions
OF this State. While the orchards OF
Berkeley, Morgan. Hampshire and
other eastern counties the producing
more than three-fourths OF the en-
tire crop Of this State the western sec
ton from Wheeling to Huntington
along the valley Is aso becoming
recognized as one of the best apple
producing regions In the world For
many years the farmers OF the valley
neglected their farmers and the pro
duct was not first class, but now since
better care has been given the trees
the crop is becoming very large and
the quality of the apple good
West Virginia fruit growers will
hold their annual apple carnival this
year at Martinsburg, on the 9th. 2Sth
and 29th. Each year this carnival is
he'd and it is made a great event.
Each apple grover in The eastern end
of the State sends an exhibit An
excellent programme is now being ar
ranged and a number Of prominent
orators will deliver addresses.
This year the western apple is very
Inferior to the apple of this State and
before the fall closes and winter ap-
proaches there will be great demand
for the local apple and a result the
choice product will greatly advance
in price. Eastern buyers who have
been in the west report the apples not
worth the shipping. This will mean
that the eastern market will suffer
In Iowa, Kansas and other States west
OF the Mississippi the crop has been
an utter failure. While West Virginia
excells in the supply Of apples she Is
also in the front ranks in producing
pears. peaches, plums and other fruits
--Fairmont West Virginian.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15
MARROW G.
interesting Notes Gathered BY Our
Lively Correspondent.


Marlowe, w. Va, Oct. S.-Mrs. Jen
ME Miller. of Shepherdstown spent
Saturday and Sunday here with her
sister, Mrs. J. w. Emerson.
The farmers are busy seeding and
several are already done.
Miss Hannah Barnes has gone to
spend a few weeks with her sister
Mrs. James Miller in Jefferson coun
ty.
Mrs. Ross Lemen and children, Of
Williamsport, spent Sunday here with
her sister, Mrs. S. N. Lands.
Mrs Gaff, of Hedgesville, was the
guest over Sunday here with heE
nephew, Mr.. John p. G. Miller.
Rev. and Mrs. Obed very pleasantly
entertained the Willing Workers so
ciety Saturday evening. The Mar
lowe band furnished some nice music
Mrs. D. c. Kershner spent Monday
in Martinsburg.
Miss Lolita Drake. teacher of New
town school. spent Saturday ana Sun
day with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Drake.
Mrs. H. C. Carpenter visited her
son Vernon Tuesday who has under
gone an operation in the Washington
County Hospital. Hagerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller and fam
ily visited friends at Greensbu:g Sun
day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15
HELD UP BY FREIGHT
Ryneal CO. Didn't Reach Fire IN Time
to Help Save Mrs. Bratts Stable
Last Night.
From The World of Friday:

From The World of Friday:
Fire broke out yesterday evening
shortly after o'clock in the frame
stable Of Mrs Martha Bratt, on East
Moler avenue, near High street, and in
a short time it was consumed, entail
ing loss of about 5000 partly cover
ed by insurance. A buggy in the sta
Bile was also destroyed
The fire was evidently of incend!ary
origin. When first seen some dry
leaves and rubbish outside the stable
were on fire and the flames quickly
spread to the structure itself. Fortu-
nately the wind drove the sparks and
burning embers away from the nearby
dwellings and so they were not en-
dangered.
Ryneal Company and Hose Cos. 4
and 5 responded to the CALL but when
they arrived on the scene the ire had
gained too much Roadway to save the
building. Ryneals' hose was cut of
service so they hitched Tuscaroras'
hose reel to the chemical wagon and
made the run. AT the Lutheran
Church one of the horses slipped and
fell down, delaying the outfit few
minutes. Then another delay occur.
red az the B. C o. crossing by being
held up by a freight train After these
exasperating stops the boys finally
reached the fire long distance off.
Mrs. Brat was Frustrated by fright
and shock. due partly to a weak heart
and two physicians were called to her
home She was much better this
morning. Her husband. Samuel Bratt,
was killed in runaway accident on
North Queen street over two years
ago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15

business? West Virginia produces
over s12.00000 worth OF lumber
year. over 500 different individuals
and firms are engaged in producing
lumber in West Virginia alone. In
voting for duty on lumber. ! voted
In he interests OF these individuals
and firms and the interests of thou
sands OF men who own timber lands
and who are engaged in timber pro-
duction. | am represented by the
World as voting in the interest OF the
steel trust. The United States Stee,
Association is called steel trust.
Every man In Wheeling and in the
Ohio valley knows that there are hun
dreds OF Independent iron and steel
producing plants that are just as deep
ly interester In fair protective rates
as the Steel Association can be. The
Wheeling Steel & Iron Company, the
LaBelle, the WhitakerGlessner COM
pany works In our own city are all
independent concerns and vote for
reasonable protection was a vote In
Intu lIItftHi dH uiuEu as ~ Woo ~
the interest of the Steel Association,
and most OF all It was a vote In the
interest CT tens OF thousands OF men
who draw their daily wage from these
concerns An so | might go through
the whole list. All my votes are
described by the World as votes in
favor of some trust. when as a matter
OF fact they were simply votes In be-
half of reasonable conditions Of liv-
ing for American workinginen, and In
behalf OF American industry generally.
"On this question of protection ! do
not intend TO stand on the defensive.
We have had In this country exactly
two years of Democratic tariff legisla-
tion during the past fifty years, and
those two ears were the darkest in
the industrial history of the American
people The prosperity which has
come to American workingmen, the
good prices which have come to the
American farmers can all be traced
to the legislation first enacted when
william Mckinley was elected presi-
dent, and the Dingley tariff law be-
came effective There is no need to
defend such record. 1t is one to be
gloried in. and unless the American
people have lost their good sense and
good Judgment, they will not deliber-
ately vote to put in power a party
whose sole aim is to destroy the pro-
tectiye tariff and wipe out the condi-
lions that have built up American
manufactures. West Virginia, OF all
the states In the union, owes its great
est prosperity to the protective policy
and | do not believe that West Vir-
ginlans are ready to find fault with a
public servant who has stood loyalty
by their great manufacturers and bush
ness interests"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15
RECEPTION
Brilliant Function Last Night at Par
ISL House Marked the Close Of
u. D. C. Convention.


From The World OF Friday.
The thirteenth annual convention oil
the West Virginia division OF the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy in
session two days In this city, had a
fitting close last night with a recep
ton in the Episcopal parish house
from to II o'clock. The reception
was rendered by Berkeley Chapter, r.
D. c.. to the delegates and was a
brilliant affair, fully three-hundred
people attending it.
Mrs, J. w. McSherry. this city, Pres.
identGeneral of the U. d, c., and the
officers of the State division formed
the receiving party. They were Miss
Jennie Stewart Price (presidentl
of Lewisburg; Mrs. l.. G. Burlington,
of huntington: Mrs. r. w. Campbell.
of Bluefeld; Miss Salle Lee Powell
of Shepherdstown; Miss Kinnie r.
Smith, of Parkersburg; Mrs. e, y, Tai.
bot, of Elkins; Miss Mary c. Stribling,
of Martinsburg; Mrs. G. l.. Reed, OF
Huntington; Miss Minnie L. Wotring,
of Morgantown. and Mrs. John Dice
of Elkins.
The large room had previously been
deliberately decorated for the conven
ton with United States and Confeder.
ate flags, bunting, red and white
streamers and potted plants, but the
refreshment table was especially dec.
Grated last night with beautiful cut
flowers The handsome toilets of the
ladies the tasteful decorations and the
gay assemblage all contributed to a
scene long to be remembered.
A number of the Confederate veter-
ans wearing their crosses OF honor
were at the reception and received
marked attention.
Mrs. Sarah Harrison presided at The
coffee urn and a number OF young la
dies assisted at the refreshment table,
During the course OF the evening
Thompsons Orchestra rendered a
choice musical program
The delegates and other visitors to
the convention from a distance left for
their homes today They were loud
in their praise for the generous hos
pitality extended them by the ladies'
of Martlnsburg and all expressed the
hope that the convention might meet
here at no distant time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15
I PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM COUNTY JAIL
Dio Hole in Wall Aside Of Corridor
Window and Crawl out-Five of
Them Them Train Riders.

Seven prisoners made their escape
from the county jail last night
through hole they dug in the brick
wall at the side Of window on the
north side of the building The pris-
oners had all been sent 10 jail for
minor offenses, save one who was
awaiting trial, and they had free &C
cess to the corridor on the first floor.
Their escape was discovered this
morning about Z o'clock; but what
time they got out is not known, though
it is supposed to have been between
2 and o'clock.
The escape was effected by the fell
lows saving out a piece of the wooden
window frame and then digging hole
through the brick wall at the side of
the window and large enough to per
NIT of a mans body passing through.
Once hey had the hole big enough
the rest was easy, as the window is
only a few feet above the ground This
plan was much easier, it would seem
than saving out a couple of ircn bars
over the window. But where the fell
lows got their tools to do the work is
not known.
Five of the prisoners were train
riders and were taken eff of No II on
Thursday night by b. & o. Detective
Prince and all were sent up for ten
days in default of fine. They were
Frank Thomas and w. Williams, be.
fore Justice Felker, and Thomas
Sharkey, Peter McKenna and Frank
Carney, before Justice Lemen. The
three last named claimed to be from
Chicago, en- route TO Baltimore, travel
ing as blind baggage, and they were
bad looking lot. too
The other fellows were Dan Jen-
kins, arrested for fighting at Berkeley
Station, and given twenty days, and
Motif Lepak, an Italian, awaiting a
hearing for beating up his boarding
housekeeper at the Blair quarries.
This makes the second Jail delivery
of this sort within a year, the other
one occurring last spring when five
prisoners dug out. This suggests the
thought that the Jail was not built
strong enough in the first place. the
escape of prisoners seemingly being
so easy matter.
Sheriff Kettering and Deputy Sheriff
James Lemen went down to the four
mile woods this morning, thinking
they might catch jenkins, who has
been working in the quarries in that
neighborhood. but they failed to find
him. They were told, however, that
he had been seen around there early
this morning, but he evidently left and
perhaps crossed over into Maryland
He makes his home in Martinsburg.
AS for the six other fellows. they
are no doubt gone for good, especially
the five train riders who are. maybe
in Baltimore by this time.
1t is a matter of satisfaction that
the prisoners serving longer Jail SEN
ences or awaiting court trial did not
get out. TOO.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15
TOES MASHED
John Myers, Boss at Blair Quarries
Met With Painful Accident
on the q. & o.

From The World of Saturday:
Mr. John Myers. of near Vancleves-
Vile, one of the bosses at the pant Of
the Blair Limestone Co, had three
toes on his left foot mashed last night
when he jumped from a B. & o.
freight train at Hobbs, east of Kear-
neysville.
He had been to town and got on a
freight here intending to get off at
the Opequon, but did not do it: and
when he did finally jump at the top
of the grade his foot got under the
wheels.
Mr.. Myers was brought to the Kings
Daughters Hospital about midnight
and this morning Drs. Henshaw and
Myers amputated the three mashed
toes. He will be laid up for some
time, but is fortunate that he didn't
loose the whole foot.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15
BANQUET AT CARNIVAL
Feast viii BE Served by Ladies Audi
larry of the Y. M. C. A.--Senator
Faulkner POSTMASTER.

Preparations for the annual Apple
Carnival here October 81, 2S and 20
are going forward satisfactorily. and
by the time the big show opens in the
rink everything will be in readiness
for It.
The banquet on Thursday night,
October 81 will be an occasion of
special interest 1t will be he'd in the
Y. M. G. A. gymnasium and viii be
served In sUmptuous manner by the
Ladies Auxiliary OF the Y M. G. A.
The banquet is given in honor OF the
visiting fruit growers. and Senator C.
]. Faulkner has consented to be toast
master Among the distinguished
guests viii be Hon. Geo. c. Sturgiss
and Hon. VIM. G. Brown. candidates
for Congress, and who are expected
to respond to toasts Mr.. r. b. Taylor.
OF Wheeling. secretary OF the State
Board of Trade, and Mr. Herbert
Quick, editor of Farm and Flreside.
Springfield, o., and they will also
make speeches.
The admission to the banquet will
be by membership tickets Ia the
Berkeley County Horticultural Socie-
". Every member Of the society. who
has paid up his dues to and including
1910. will be entitled TO banquet
ticket. All persons interested, either
directly or indirectly, in the success
of the apple industry in this section
are eligible. The treasury OF the so
Getty Is Mr. Charles w. Thatcher. The
membership dues are $i.00 per year