davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-20
UNCLE DAVID.

This will explain the situation" ("
he said. 81 am Arthur Craig, one of
Johns friends. You will find me
mentioned in the letter"
isn't John all right?" the old man
asked with a little tremor in his
voice.
John is perfectly well and happy
at least he would be happy IL he
could be here to meet his Uncle
David. But come, Mr.. Rivington, you
might just as well be comfortable
while you are reading Johns letter.
This way, please" He took the old
mans bag from his hand and piloted
him across the station platform to
where his runabout stood. Uncle
David stared at the beautiful car
with its shining trimmings.
This is the second time I have
been in this town." he said, with a
twinkle in his gray eyes. 'T remem-
Der they ran bus to the hotel in
those early days. This seems to be
quite 2 striking Improvement"
Craig laughed as he placed the bag
in the car.
They are running the same old
bus" he said. "But we are not GO
ing to the hotel, and this car hap
pens to be mine. All aboard, please"
"Yours!" said the old man. His
kindly gray eyes turned from the
shining car to its owner. do many
OF the college young men have
them?"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-20
He eyed the fastidious youth keen

ly.
will I do?" he asked.
You'll do" laughed Arthur.
Nor did he flush once as they
mingled with the well dressed throng,
I'D like to meet your president"
said Uncle David presently.
Yes" said Arthur, "here is the
reception line"
A moment later they faced the gray
haired president.
"Mr. David Rivington," Arthur re-
peated. He fancied the president had
not caught Uncle David's name.
The president held fast to Uncle
David's hand.
The name of Rivington is very
dear to u.s." he said. 1--WE had a
young professor here by that name, a
most promising man. Had he lived
he would have been one of the
worlds great naturalists. But when
the Spanish-American War broke out
he was determined to enlist and go
with our boys who went. He died
OF fever in camp. Perhaps you no.
ticed the tablet to his memory in
the auditorium"
Yes" said Uncle David very soft
ly, ne was my younger brother"
why, why" cried the president,
are you the Brother David to whom
Paul owed SO much. the Brother
David who made it possible for him
to obtain the education that was his
one ambition! Oh, I've heard the
story from Paul many times. We
are proud to have you here. sir
Where are you stopping, who is look
Ing after your"
Uncle David laid HIS hand ON
Arthur Craig's shoulder.
This young man." he answered.
Il am in the best of hands. No son
could be kinder or more thoughtful"
Arthur flushed redly as the keen,
blue eyes of the president rested upon
him. He knew that the president
was puzzled. He realized that in his
eyes he was one of the most trouble
some men In the university. He
hastened to explain his anomalous po-
sition.
Uncle David's nephew, a man OF
our class. was suddenly called away
to Chicago where an engineering sit
uation is offered him, and | volun-
teered to look after Uncle David"
WHO is your nephew, Mr. Riving-
ton?"
John Foster"
Eyes. yes. A worthy boy. I'm
sorry he didn't tell me he was the
nephew OF David Rivington. You are
sending him here?"
YES"
Let me see. Paul left daughter,
didn't he?"
"Yes; Helen. She is In vassar."
"You are sending her there?"
Uncle David nodded.
'T'd like to see ali can of you,"
said the president. Remain after
the reception. please. Tomorrow I |
want YOU to dine with us. Just
small party-the governor OF the
State and DR.. Hale. and a few other
friends Of education. You are quite
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-20
Increase in Use of Nuts

For the past eight or nine years
the importation of nuts into the
United States has been increasing,
not only regularly, but enormously.
1t Is now-in value-over three times
as great as it was at the beginning
OF the present century. There are
substantial reasons for this annual
Increase. One of them is the inade-
quate supply. Another is the more
general recognition of their value
as food product, and still another IS
the extended new uses to which they
are found adapted. Any one of these
causes Is sufficient to consume all the
Increase from crops for years to come,
30 the importations are likely to con-
unue to keep on increasing indefi-
nitely.
We believe 1t would pay farmers in
many sections TO grow nuts for the
markets. Hazel nuts. filberts, chest
nuts, and peeans would do we'll in our
Southern counties. especially in hilly
rough sections where little else can
be grown with proflt.--fndiana
Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-20
"There are a few here" Arthur

"There are few here" Arthur
replied.
He started the engine and they
glided away from the station.
There was little pause. The gray
eyes Travelled ovei the machine and
rested on the owner.
III have to confess to you," he
said, that this is the first ride of the
kind I've ever taken"
You will have good many of
them before the week is over" said
Arthur. "But now 'sor Johns let
ter"
Uncle David slowly read the mes
sage. Then he looked up.
This is a disappointment. he
said. But, of course, it's for the
boys good. That's the main consid-
GRAFTON. He's fine lad"
He is," Arthur Craig assented
"and he's very grateful to his Uncle
David"
He speaks we'll OF you," said Uncle
David.
Better than deserve. no doubt"
laughed Arthur. But there, you re
delivered into my hands, Uncle David
You don't mind If call you Uncle
David, do your"
mot at all. the old man answered.
That's what pretty much everybody
In the neighborhood calls me-"
"Well, Uncle David, what do you
think of my CARP
'Slickest thing ever saw" the old
man answered. Were not exceed
ing the speed limit that I've read so
much about. are we?"
II guess we are" Arthur replied.
But there isn't anybody here fussy
enough to interfere with us. There,
this is the campus"
1t was delightful ride, made es-
pecially so by the enjoyment of the
old man. Arthur recognized num-
Der OF people and he realized that
they looked at him curiously. No
doubt they were wondering who his
country friend was. Arthur flushed
little at the thought. He dimly
wondered II Uncle David had a dark
- ~fSsAicS III hih bdB. ferudpS
ne was foolish to assume charge of
this simple old man.
Then he braced up suddenly and
took no heed of the staring faces. He
had given his word that he would
take charge OF Uncle David.
They drew up In front of the an
Client dormitory and Arthur took
Uncle David to his rooms and urged
him to make himself at home.
Uncle David demurred little. but
Arthur oyerruled his objections It
was all understood between hts friend
John and himself.
Uncle Dfvid was his guest and he
must resign himself to his fate.
And Sheldon Thorne had looked
In while they were talking, and stared
a little at Uncle David. and then
backed out again.
Arthur knew that It would be nj
once reported that no was entertain
ing q farmer. But what did he care
for thaty At least what should he
care for that? Bcsides, he liked
Uncle David and he was sure Uncle
David liked him.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-20
How to. Keep Well and Prevent Consumption.

Air.-Fresh air and sunshine are necessary to good
health 49, "-' W eoou
, Cold or damp fresh air no harm IL the skin is
kept ~ - Wv n 30
Night air good as day air
Breathe only through your nose.
Avoid hot, crowded dusty, dark damp rooms.
kood-Live plain food n regularly.
Eat slowly, chew thoroughly avoid fried food
Drink water freely (not iced).
Exercise Rest-Regular exercise essentia, h ,od
health. - i ~ e0'u
Go to bed early and sleep with the windows OPEN
Never sleep in a damp bed.
Clothing.-Wear only loose clothes.
Wear no more clothing than to keen warm
Never sit with wet feet damp
Ceanness.-Consumption diseases are spread
by careless splitting. ~ 0F
Spitte the floors of and cars will
certainly be breathed In the form
Keep clean. Wipe and dry the body quickly
Keep your finger nails clean, and your face and
hands before - " ~
Clean you teeth after going to bed
Never hold money, pencils, pins things In your
mouth. = - ~ -e' - ''u'
Never lick fingers while turning the pages of book
or counting money.-New Jersey Board of Health
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-20
Encouraging Willow Culture.

The Government is right In the
midst of the harvest of a most unique
crop at Its experimental farm near
Arlington, just across the Potomac
from Washington. d. c., where a
corps OF laborers in charge of trained
foresters are preparing for the an
nual free distribution of 100000 bas-
ket willow cuttings.
Uncle Sam Is encouraging the
growing of high grade willow rods
In this country. and in the five years
since the establishment of the holts at
Arlington approximately a half mill
ion select cuttings have been distrib-
uted among farmers, with directions
for planting and preparing for mar
ket. Particular attention is given to
selecting the varieties and strains
best suited to the soil where the
paintings will be made.
Willowcraft is an industry which
is constantly growing in Importance
in this country, yet the culture of
basket willow in the United States
made very little progress until five or
six years ago. Even now, practically
all of the best grades OF basket will
low are imported from Europe. chief
ly from France. European manufac-
turers compete keenly for the best
products in their countries, and until
recently only the inferior rods were
sent to America where they have been
bought at three times the prices
quoted for similar stock a few years
ago. Experiments have shown that
the best grades of willow can be
grown in this country at good profit
and farmers are turning their atten-
ton to its culture more and more
each year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-20
Compulsory Pasteurization.

Chicago is the first large American
city to make pasteurization compul-
sorry. Every pint of milk sold in that
city must come from cows that have
passed the tuberculin test or be sub
jected 10 pasteurization, and every
pound of dairy products must come
from such cows or made from pas
teurized milk. Farmers Home Jour
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-20
Like All OF the Tribe.

Napoleon was addressing the army.
Soldiers" he exclaimed, from
yonder pyramids thirty centuries look
down upon you"
"Begobs." answered a private.
they can't try any hifaluting airs on
me-"
Realizing he had janitor in his
ranks, the Little Corporal was more
careful OF his words.---New York
Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-20
Movable Pen.

The movable farrowing pen to be
placed in some warm, sheltered nook
and from which the pigs may, later.
run out and find exercise and pasture,
is meeting with more favor among
raisers of early pigs. 1t is merely a
large coop with tight floor and sin
gle window that may be sheltered.
In case of severe weather. A good
bed and frequent attention are es-
sential. Home Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-20
sane IN AnImal ECONOMY

The Wisconsin State Experiment
Station tested the effect OF salt on cat
tie and other domestic animals. Dry
cows. DR.. Babcock. OF that station.
found, required about three-fourths
Of an ounce OF salt daily for main
tanning their best condition. and =
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-20
LOVE AND SORROW.



bidng softly in their nest
the mountains crest
Oh the day is ndedl Come and learn to rest
Fold tired hands till wondrou calm and sweet
shadows
IT'S the hour when Love and Sorrow the dusky waysde meet
Loves fair face ihy and buhn Sorrow her
When CLEAN OF
Then hands slowly through the shadows
Let echoing dell
with their vanished faces dwell
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-20

Now York City pays a large funeral
bill. 1t costs the city $3.50 to bury
each Ct the unclaimed bodies that
pass through the morgue. and there
are about s40o Of them in the course
OF year.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-04

Como resultado dc una investigated rom
setoonAl heth4 por ell GoberA.dor, ell
~ nor Angel NhIariny ha sluo .reduei-
10 de segunda a tert era CHASE, por con-
uucta peIJudicial al servleio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-04
IntereSa

Sc alquila sc vende una hermese
luinta en- la parada l5 en- Santurce, pre-
pia para residencia de familia para uR
Colegio.
Tiene toda clase de comodidades, un
gran jardin, arboles frutales, pasee-a.
cochera y garage para autom6vil.
Informara en- la casa de al lado. dos
Jose Cerra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-04

Aver tarde CeleIro session el Conseio
jecItrVo dlStullenuose ei lnIol me- Uct
=. mile de H.cIeAsia aCeIca dc A.. Rec
,ulu>lon loA)unta de Il. Canlara No. a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-04

Despues de haber disfrutado de una
lictncia en- los Estados Unidos debido
a enfermel"d, Sc ha hecho cargo nue.
vamente de su puesto ell Juez Munich
pal de Carolina, ST.. Raul benedicto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-04

ri Inspector de ahmentos de San, juan
emite para analisis una muestra de pas
"a para sopas, marca Columbus Broad
yCmada en- ell almacen de los seiiores
ouceSOres de Fernandez Jnncos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-04
Mas nOtlcluS

Debido 4 la enfermedad de uno de
s,ls .,buelos en- San Juan, sc ie ha con-
cedido una licencia ADDITIONAL de cinCo
diss al Juez Municipal de Guayama,
don Eduar do Marin.
Despues de her disfrutadO de una
licencia en- los Estados UnldoS debido
enfermedad, Sc ha hechO cargo nue.
vamente de su puesto ell Juez Mun1ci-
pal de Carolina, ST.. Raul Benedlcto.
La Ponce What Company ha reml-
lido el proytCtO dc un muelle y linea
| terrea que intenta ConStrulr en Ponce.
Ha dido I'd. habiar aceres del nuev0 re-
medic Pam-Ala? Es un especihcO para oil
| RalhulblnO
| Ell Official de Sandal de Yabucoa, in
fOrma que Sc han presentado 10 casos de
varicela y que ha tomado las medidas de
precauciGn Cportunas. Sc lie ha remiti-
10 hnfa yacuna para prOceder La va
;unaciLn de aquel vecindario.
Ell dcpartamento de Tesererfa ha,
he.ho algunoS cambios en Il persona&
que trabaja en- dieho Neg.eiado.
| Sc epcuertra en- eSta eiudad en- usEs
de lcencia cl jete de poliCiA senior Sa~
.umon Costa.
| e. M&rIcs 10 diva, que In Pam ala euSa ell
PaludismOs LO Sacude fuerA del sisteAAa.
( III Inspector de ahmentos de San, juan
remite para analigis una mueStra de pas~
"a para sopas, aarca Columbus Br0asds
yCmada en- ell almacen de los sefiores
oucesOres de Fernandez Jnncos.
Como resultado dc una investigacsom
setaonAl heuh4 por ell GoberA,.dor, eli
aenor Angel NhIarlny ha sluo ,reduGk-
10 de segunda tert era clase, por con-
| Aucta peIJudiciAl al servlGio.
Els sefior Soto Rodriguez, ell eual
Apiece el prlmeco en- Ia escala CORES
pondiente, ha Sido nombrado Jefe de
Distrlto de segunda clase, PARA llenar
~ v,,cAnte prouucida por Id a.mocion
lie Vltlariny,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-04

Ha dido I'd. hsbiar aceres del nuevO re-
medic Pam-ala? lis un especihcO para oil
RalhulSlnO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-04
Para Ofcinas


En- la magnifica casa, San Francisco
So, Sc alquiiA un piso para Oht haas.
lnformaram en- Ell BOLkTlN kKk~
CANTIL.
Ell COmiSiOnado del Interior. acOm-
p~fl,.do del Sup srintendente &c OBJ AS
Publicas, "a AngenierO Auxllilr Be-
n,ez. hon inspecc1onaUo Ii trl III ad- ra
Ie piedra dei Depertamento, situada
n ei kllJmetro 20, Carretera d: klo
,'iedrAs a C.guas
Sorase se ~ biss y sacssisss q eawNn do
los frios y iiehreS PAiMGlcasa. PaAEa-.AlaA >ieee
tu.lrA LA cnrus
Don Ulisis Pabon, de Cabo Roje, SO
lueia de La conduc.a observada por ea
,hclal de Sanidad de aquel pueblo, al
10 cCncederles permisO para estableeee
ma carnlcerla y un maAIauorU en uA va
RIO dlstante de la pobiaelon, cuando es-
mismo lie ha gido concedido & otras
personas.
Aver tarde CeleIro session el Conseio
iecltlVu dIStullenuuse ei inI ol me tiei
=. mile de H,,Clehtla acelea de A. Re-
,ulu>lon lo.)unta de Ia Canara No. a.
Aver c1mino <. u.cIo en- la sc lon
tgtMua, C tats Cote &c IIlst.lto.
c mira II, no M nt,S de- Ocs., acu-
). Uu ii: .>NlLn tn Ia II n C:il m, n
cl e., de cIyo he>ho nos oenp. mos
OIL II II enlt.
h jur % decIar6 culpable al acusa.
ca br, v y dict.na scnlenc4.. poe
~ uez AIR. Gill.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-04

En- la magnifica casa, San Francisco
So, Sc alquiiA un piso para Oht haas.
lnform.Aran en- Ell BoLkrlN kKka
CANTlL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-04

Els sefior Soto Rodriguez, cl eual
ap,rece e prlmero en- la escala cores
pondiente, ha sido nombrado Jefe de
Distrito de segundA clase, par. ilenar
- v.,cAnte prouucida por Id a.mocion
lie Vltlariny,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-04

Debido 4 la enfermedad de uno de
s,,s ,buelos en- San Juan, Sc lie ha con-
cedido una licencla adicional de cinco
dies al Juez Municipal de Guayama.
don Eduar do Marin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-04

Porase se ~ htsS y sacssisss q eamNA do
los frioS y l,ebreS RAiM1Acaa. PaAsaa-.4laA ,Ixe.
Lu1lFA la cNrAo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19
KIDS AT
P|E-EAT|NG FEAST
New Vaudeville Stunt Give;
Food to Those Who Prob
ably Need It.

four thousand people saw men and
boys eat pies at three different shows
In the Bijou Theatre last night. 1t
was one of the most unique sights
that Richmond has enjoyed in the
vaudeville line, and SO successful were
the contests from every standpoint
that the management has decided to
arrange for a special series of snappy
contests tomorrow night.
The program, as the added attrac.
ton tomorrow, will be made up OF
an apple-catching contest, a cake
walk contest and a big surprise, to be
sprung at the performance.
Last night the pie-eating contes,
furnished more fun than the proverbial
barrel of monkeys. 1t was a feature
at each performance. and evidently it
was a big drawing card, for the Bijou
had more business than it could ac.
commodate at the first two shows and
a tremendous overflow for the third
show, Double lines had to he formed,
II 1t was not unusual to see scores
OF Bijou ticltet-holders dropping into
other theatres to temporarily await
the letting out of tho Biiou crowds.
There We're eight contestants In each
pie fest. The hands of each man and
boy was tied behind his back ana
the pie, a large 20-cent production In
eaeh instance. was placed on a chair.
=! was up to the contestant ia finish
the pie on the chair or tho floor. The
crowds literally screamed themselves
'ntn mysteries, and tho P!tiou's pie-
eating contest was voted an unquali-
fled success.
IN the apple contests Tomorrow.
night the fruit will be suspended by
strinss about head high and thesboys
VIII go after them. The cnke-walk
contest WA DO & novelty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19
SUBPOENAS
FOR
Stevens, Axtell and Others to
Explain Hooking Valley
Deal To-Day.

Testimony will be given before Judge
Slater in the United States District
Court at Columbus, Ohio. to-day in the
suit brought by John s.. Stanton and
D. II. Gould on behalf OF the minority
stockholders of the Kanawha and
Michigan against the Hooking Valley,
the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Lake
Shore Railroads.
Subpoenas have been issued requir.
ing the presentation of all books and
papers bearing upon the recent parti-
lion of h Hooking Valley system be-
tween h Lake Shore and the Chesa.
peake and Ohio. together with all traf-
ic and trackage agreements between
the three. The following witnesses
have been ordered to appear before
the court at that time:
Frank TrumbulI. chairman of the
board; George w. Stevens. president.
nnd j.. s. Mackie. secretary n treas
urer, of the Chesapeake and Ohio: Will
liam c. Brown, president; Charles L.
Schaff, vice-president. and w. Fl. New
man, a director, of the Lake Shore;
Nicholas Monserrat, president of the
Hooking Valley and of the Kanawha
and Michigan; w. N. Colt, secretary and
treasurer, and G. d. Mackay, w. II.
Goadby and Charles C. Hickok. direc-
tors, of the Kanawha and Michigan. +,
ID. Underwood, president of the Erie;
Charles Steele. of j. z. Morgan & Co.
a. H. Guillard, director of the Hooking
Valley and the Kanawha and Michigan,
and Decatur AXtell. a director OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio and the Kanawha
and Michigan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19
BIDS TOO Low ON
FORD PROPERTY
Commissioners Decline to Sci
Hotel and Law Building at
Prices Offered.

Willis Bruce Dowd, of New York
City, qualified yesterday in the Chan
Gerry Court as executor of the will o..
Mrs. Florence Belle Quincy. daughter
of the late A. ]. Ford, and one of the
principal heirs in the settlement or the
Ford estate. The estate of Mrs. Quin-
cy in Virginia is placed at $1,000. Tno
estate is an exceedingly large one else
where. as is shown by the requests,
among others a provision for Il pay
ment TO her only son OF $4,000 a year
until he is t~hfrty-slx years OF age.
It is understood that a large property
was settled on Mrs. Quincy before her
death By her husband, who survived
her.
Efforts made yesterday to dispose OF
the property OF the Ford estate in this
city under order OF the Chancery Court
were u~navailing. the trustees buying
in the property because OF the low
prices offered by the various bidders.
A large crowd had gathered to wit
ness the sale of old Ford's Hotel. at
one time one Of the best known hos
~teleries IN Virginia. and recognized
now as a valuable location facing the
City Hall. for the entire block on Elev-
emit Street and having a valuable
frontage on both Broad and Capitol
Streets. The bidding began at noon.
r. a. Catlin, real estate auctioneei,
announced the sale and the terms and
conditions. He described the property
as fronting l3S feet on Eleventh street,
running back etween Broad and Cap.
itol Streets. with a frontage on each
of 116 feet. The bidding began at
$4,000 and ran on up to SIS, 1000, where
1t stopped. Mr.. Catlin had a conference
With the commissioners. r.. Fl. Talley.
Richard Evelyn Byrd. David Meade
White and Henry C. Rely. and after
which he announced that the price Of
fered was not satisfactory. n that
the property woul be Withdrawn. 1t
was announced who made the largest
offer. II. S. Wallerstein. who is said
to own ninety-six feet adjoining on
Broad Street, bid $4,000 for the hotel.
There were reports that a private offer
of $4,000 was made to the commits
sioners after the sale. but no announce
ment was made. Ford's Law Building,
a threc-story brick structure, on the
west side of Ninth Street, between
Grace and Franklin streets, having n
frontage of 81 feet II inches and run
ming. hack 100 feet to an alley. was
offered and likewise withdrawn. the
highest bid being $4,000.
Efforts will be made to dispose OF
the property at private sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19
RICHMOND PEOPLE TO
ATTEND BIG CONFERENCE

School Association, which opens in
Washington to-day, will have an OPP
p%ortunity to board a special train pass
ing through Richmond tomorrow
morning, leaving lJlba Station at {
o'clock, and returning will leave tie
capital city Tomorrow night at $50,
arriving here about 1875.
Charles r. Guy, of Richmond. presi-
of the Virginia Federation, and
others will attend. The address of
welcome Will be delivered by President
Taft.
1t is estimated tina the attendance
will be $4,000. Delegates will come
from almost every country on the
ever held and the first in the United
States. Last year it was held in Lon