davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
JUBILEE. Meeting
THIS EVENING I'M CONNECTION
WITH THE WoMAN's STATE
FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY
NOW IN SESSION HERE.

A Jubilee meeting will be held to.
might at the Southern Methodist Epis
sopal church ON Fairmont avenue, in
connection, with the Missionary Con
ference which as IN session here.
The jubilee viii be conducted by Miss
Daisy : Davies Of Atlanta, Ga. Miss
Davies is a talented and brilliant
speaker and her address will be a
splendid one. Preceding this Jubilee
the devotional exercises and song ser.
vice will be coRducted by Mrs, y. NJ:
Carter of Pt Pleasant. The public
is cordially lied to- attend. this
Jubilee service:
Tba tstoIhs e stafe froreirn Mission.
/ ary Society 81 the SIeEliodfst Episco.
nal church which Il IN, session here
this tat week and which gave 4 most
shaInfn1 and interestine nroqramme
last evening viii carry out the follow,
ing Ing programme s tomorrow no row and Sun.
iay. 'Fr i,
~ Saturday MornInq, af
900 no,,s.tsss, "a. 49, ,t., vs4o
.r,ss S;So-pevotional led BY Mrs Kate
! Aies; ls;, ,,
R9il M1nnfaI fall'
mnnl mhuseo'
asdgesi aisd@M MISSION st,dv cl,,se. Mis-,
no,',es @ H SsN ~ '''SN
Dasaes, pnnorts co,o,,,aod
sspo,tS Gsr,.t,on sSneosI. stoa,o sI.hin NJ, n
N,asI, i''AH t0"''' tH4S' " a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
TAFT ENDORSES
CURRENCY REFORM
Makes Important Address Before
New York Rankers-Explains
the New System.

Now York, June 23-speaking to
night at the banquet Of the New York
State Bankers, association, at Man
haitian Beach, President Taft, dis
cussed currency problems with espe'
cial attention to the monetary com
mission reform plans,
The president first reviewed the
disturbance to which tho country has
been subjected owing to frequent agi.
tation of the currency situation; and
outlined the defects Of the present
banking plan at length. The need o.
drastic reform was emphasized. The
sneaker continued andiexplained al
great length the National Reserve
association to be composed Of bankers
under government control and recon-
mended 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
N
!. LIGHTED |. ]
sRiLlANT LAMPS VILE LEI MI.
NATE STREETS on shItj jRpAY.
flIG4Ts ND o 81 cIeL occA-
Si0Ns. n;

|, /, Following d sugge tieE made In the
West YIrginian some days ago the
cnstoh OF lighting Ae street arches
ION Saturday nights iRll he resumed,
The seven hundred and fifty lights
will Sbe washed and replaced in the
arches Immediately y may be that
to wash and replace The lights for TO:
morrow night will be TOO much of a
lob to be accomplishsds The lights
win be on tomorrow night Il possible,
They will be lighted en every satur;
day night and upon special occasions
during the year.
: To meet the expenses Of the light:
ing OF the arches the Fairmont and
Clarksburg Traction Company CON
tributes half, the Fairnont Chamber
OF Commerce one.foufa land the Fair.
mont Business Mems Association one
fourth
Fora long timeit was the custom to
have the street arches lighted on Sat.
!urday nights and upon special 6cca.
,sions but lately the arches have not
been shedding any light Thousands
Of people were accommodated by the
brilliant arches and it was q good adj
vertising stunt for Che city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
AT'T.IlIRNE.l5I.II. [ ] :. VIII. !.
BAINlg.E.|lIlI|N!GHI|
WHEN "A GENERAL GOOD TIME,
Will BE ENJOYED BY THE
LEGAL MEN OF ION couN.
.TY AT THE tIilIY YERN.

This evening viii see one Of the
best and most ertainihg times ever
Eentoysd blythe Legal fraternity of this
H66inty when the fifty odd attorneys
bf this city ANA a halt score. q law
.yefs from Marion county shall have
gathered aboat the banfaet table Of
,friendship and love ( break bread
in annua ocial session..
5aii5ailiiflf nus lirepnfee
the elaborate feast = VA
il'Thls eyning at s O'clock the annual
ils%yersi BANQUET will LbesheIds at the
tavern. This was exclusively mem
toned in, West Virgtlian several
Weeks; ago.. When Bernard Z. Butcher
ESD, president Of the Marion county
Bar Association, will preSlde'as toast
masterand who will call lupon a num-
ber Of gentlemen for brief addresses.
The fair promises to be he most
enjoyable Fraternal entertainment
that has been held in this community
for long time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
CONTRACT LET

CLARKsBBRG, W. Va, June 2s.
1t is announced that the Clarksburg
Northern Railway company has let
the contract for the construction Of a
road from New Martinsyille to Clarks-
burg, via Middlebourne, to Joe Fuccl,
a prominent contractor and builder Of
railroads, being the lucky bidder.
The,road.to.be is the outcome of the
tireless and continued effort Of Col.
T. Moore jackson and Hon. Isaac NJ.
Underwood, who have been working
upon the scheme for a number Of
months
This road will be one of the most
important short lines in the State, as
up one of the richest coal
.regionsiin West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
Bullet IHRggGH HEAD.

Clarksburg, w. Va, June 2S-After
writing a note bearing the request to
notify Samuel Logan Of Eleventh and
Market streets, Parkersburg, and the
Warne Undertaking. company here
Clyde R. Bartlett, a popular young
married bookkeeper for a mine supply
house, shot himself in the temple with
a revolver yesterday at his home on
West Mai1street. He died this even
ing in a hospital. Mrs, Bartlett is
said to have been III the last few
weeks IN a hospital at Parkersburg
where she and her little daughter
went several weeks ago to visit rel
atives. No motive is known and the
suicide caused big surprise,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
BAND CONCERT. |.
NQGHEL..I0YED !
MOST EXCEL Mn PRO GRAMME
is HEMDE FRONT OF THE
COURT no IS sT EvENINe.

d b. a
Tho musical concert given last
evening by the First West Virginia
Regiment band under the direction
OF Prof. william il! Omen, in front
OF the Court house, was about the
most appreciat I've and most enjoyable
thing In the musical line that was
ever pulled on Ia this section Of the
country, and hundreds OF the best peo.
Pile Of FaiTmoht stood for more than
one hour lstening tolthe beautiful pro.
gramme rendered BY the members Of
the best band sin The State Of West
Virginia. 81
1t lis TO be hoped by the public In
general that the Organization will see
fit to give concerts for the delectatlon
Of tho people. here twice week dur
ing the summeis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
srILL -IN PRooREss.
Tyler County Grand Jury Has Made
No Report But summonses
More Witneases.

Middlebourne, w Va June 2S-The
grand jury is grinding away on the
sistersyille matter. Fifteen more
witnesses were sumoned out of that
town last night and thirty out Of the
town. AT a late hour tonight the
grand inry had not given outa thing.
The interest is, still at a high pitch
and the town Is sfull8of people. Auto
mobiles from sistersyille with. inter.
ested people are arriving hourly.
Tho case OF City Clerk Bert Noll,
which began on Wednesday on an in
dictment returned abouta a year ago.
charging a violation oftthe election
laws In sistersvtlIe, was given to the
Jury today, but at a late hour no re.
port had been made. Bernie Hand
Ian Of Wheeling is defending Noll,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
THE NATIONAL BANK OF FAIR.
MONT WILE MOVE INTO ITS
PERMANENT II UsE NEXT M ON.
4 pAY-LATEsT AND BEST FIX
TtJREs s@THAT COULD BE OBJ
TANNED.
VERY SPLENDID APPOINTMENTS
ROOM WILL BE OPEN FoR. PUBLIC
INSPECTION ON TONG RRoW AT
TERNooN AND NlGHT-WlLL
OPEN SAVINGS DEPARTMENT..

! What is probably the peSt banking
room in West Virginia viii open for
public inspection tomorrow afternoon
and night. The home of-the National
Bank Of Falrmont is now ready for oc-
cupancy. Tomorrow afternoon at
two O'Clock the room will open for
public inspection and will be open for
that. purpose until nine o'clock
This room Is fitted up with all of
the most modern-tixtnres employed in
the banking business. The room is
.wainscoted with Payanazzo marble
OF the very best quality with bronze
trimmings. The furniture is OF Ma
hogany while the floors is Of Italian
marble.
The vaults are the very acme of
the most modern fire and burglar
proof that are constructed. These are
reinforced by concrete masonry. The
door Of the vault is ten inches thick
and weighs twenty-five tons. -Four
time locks have been placed on this
circular door and this makes 1t i'm.
possible to get the door open except
for business hours The safety depos-
1t vault is similarly constructed and
is of the same strength. The vault
fs lined with jtggered steel and the
boxes are made Of the same material.
These fixtures are as good as can be
made, (. 3,,{ ~ # b
I All sof the appoin ntments of the bank;
in roam have hnai1 ma Afies IA eenffig in,
view the cory yenietlce OF the public
dong business with the ballS and the
empl0 yees ot the ms itntio mere
vs. spacious, obby. ~ 4Toflt ~ tllsi
counters that extend all az alors he
ladies' lfep partn1en is coIye y l ios
Gated ttor sthsa fair Gus stomefs q the
house. stf tI.sh " lli'{;s Il w 5,il ID,
Separated from the main lobby BY
p marble railing Is an open 4, desk df,ee 4
SPACE for the officers Of the y lbanB, be be-
hind which is the stsnog apher's
room. Adjacent to this room and on
the main floor is the Presidents of
fee neatly finished and furnished In
mahogany. On the messanine floor
Immediately to the rear OF the main
floor, is the Directors room-a large
and commodious Office, reached by the
elevator in the main hall or by al
stairway from the main floor. On this
floor there is a stationery room, extra
offices equipped for clerical work and
the arranging OF pay rolls by the va.
rious coal and other companies, who
make up their pay rolls at this bank,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
/. BOYS.
10 gIl. Music
FIRST REGIMENT BAND, THE
BEST in THE STATE, TO REM
: DER PRO oGRAEiNhE3 EVERY SAT-
uRDAY EVENING IN FROM OF
COURT HOUSE.

Doesn't this sound good Every
Saturday evening, commencing at, 5
O'Clock Ovens First Regiment band
will give, "a free concert in front Of
the co1rt house. This is considered
the best band in the entire State Of
West Virginia and it's concerts Will
be Of the finest from brass band
ever heard in this section Of the
country.
On tomorrow evening the first con-
cert Of the summer will be given from
the steps OF the Temple Of Justice,
and 1t Is the hope of all members Of
the band that the people Of Fairmont
will turn out to hear them render a
few new selections, interspersed with
the old tunes that are dear to the
heart.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
NorIoE To DOG OWNERS.

Ghspter22, sectiohS79 Of the Munich,
pal Code, proyides that d license tax
be paid on all dogs within the city
limits for tie license year beginning
July Ii 1911, and ending on and with
the Both day of June isl2, Ali own:
efs OF dogs VII plea SCI be- verne &c,
Sordlngly ana affan tO}pay said tax
stoi the City Clerk during th b first
sYeelS; ~ July
il AlILHIEH
5pns agsss 81 cItss Jerk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
Illl9B.NALLlA !
NAS DEFEATED ]
lNERE.EEgRALl
HOLDER OF WoRLp's REC coRp us.
PUT BACK BY YESTERDAYS
EVENT. LucuEs TODD WINS
MOST INTERESTING RACE OF
THE MEETING.
Erred lAMIS0A HORSES NIA.
pennsylvania HoRsEMAN CAP
aTuRE TWO n HARNEss RACES IN
! THREE STRAIGHT HEATs-suc C..
cEssFuL MEETING:

The races yesterday afternon were
all that the people expected except
there was a little disappointment over
the free for all pace In which 1t was
thought that Major Mallow would
take from the other horses entered
in that event.
According to the best dope that
could be obtained the Major was Just
a little stale having not had sufficient
work to bring Iout the best that is in
him. However, that may be there
we're splendid horses in the race as
the time indicates. And at this time
in the season It is doubtful If better
race has been seen anywhere.
The free for all pace was the first
eyent on the card offered on the clos
ing day Of the meeting. 1t took four
hard heats to decide the race. In
the, first heat Red Bow owned by
Dusty Rhoades came under the wire
first and in the three following heats
Lucius Todd the winner nosed all the
others out, In the final heat Major
came up the stretch last. He sue
ceedetl. In getting third money.
The second race went to Babe, own
ed by Fred Jamison. This was de-
cided in three straight heats. Henry
r. was the second and Clarence Gregg
made III Y ! Iillisi+' \.
tf%as also Jdtntsog day In the third
harness Went foT lit that race Nettie
Brook owned BY fred Jamlsol won
the race III three heats. / Bud Aling-
ton tihlshedi second and Judge Pal
.mer made third.
The weather conditions were. al
mo- IDEAL tlof The tegting and the
events We're all Of a classy nature. In
every race the attendants were sat
-isfied. The runners we're popular and
each fdaS. three runnlg events We're de-
3etdsd. dIt56xSs aia5 very asucoessf''l t'll
meeting. ef ,5a,,n 4, 2aah@s ald1
es Suinnaries "a X sl,s NJ, g 4
sPiFst Race, Free:FprAIl Pace-Purse
& s5tsHylEA $500.
Luclus Todd, b. s., by Acton
Ward, Brown .,........2 2 ] l l
Red Bow, b. M, by Redfield,o
(Rhodes) .................1 ! 8 4 2
Major Mallow, b. s. by Box
Elder, (Mallow) .,.:..... 3 2 2 4
Star Patch, b. G, by Bourbon
Patchen, dewey ......... "A 3 3
TIme-2:OS IA; 2;11 IA; 2:11 Las
2:11 IA.
Second Race, 2:16 Pace-Purse $500.
Babe, b.. q, by Atlantic King
JamisonJ ................... i 1 /
Henry n, 2. g, by Haxhall,
(Devey) .........,.......... Q 2 3
Clarence Gregg, b. e, by Dunn
as. (Haywood) ,..i.....,,... 4 8 2
Charley br. e, by WilkesvIew,
(MaIlow) ......,......... 3 A 4
Chestator. ch. M, by The Iml. ~
tator, (shawley) ......... SIS 6
Susie VS.. M, by Hinder
Wilkes, IGibbons) ...... s 6 D
Time-2:16 IA; 2I6 Ia; 2:16 10.
Third Race. 2:15 Trot-Purse $500.
Nettie Brook, b, M, by Silent
Brook (Jamison) .......... / 1
Bud Arlington, b. s., by Jay
Tine. (Walsh) ........... Q 2 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
MRS. oAKEY MILLER IS
III With TYPHOID FEVER

Mrs. okey D, Miller, wife of one OF
the most congenial and efficient EN-
ployes Of the White Cloud restaurant,
Is lying at her home seriously III with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller were recently
married and wereS celebrating their
honeymoon when she was stricken Ill
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
EvEIRsoN HARIIsT CHURCH.

- Il = y ! - E ( ! 81 r.
A. Stewart Wahl, Pastor. Bible
scnool; l0s 90 q + preaching service
5at 11s0B d. III: sTlie evening Service
wilhelm charge of the school! sIpsel:-:
tcia1 Epr6gramnie has been arranged.
THE music will be in charge ofsMr n
,IatBarbsr. An effort ii being made to
make this the most successful Chill
Idrenss Day service tie School has had,
Prayer meeting ofJthe church Wednes!
day.at 500 p. m. Teachers meeting
Friday at $500 p. m.
Hutchinson Bible school at 300 p.
M; preaching by the pastor, 800 p
m.
Blngamon Bible school at 900 p. M
Worthlngton Baptist church Bible
school at 9:45 a. M; preaching at 500
p. m.
---------=-- ----------------=------
-, - - TRI..r,4 -TTJa0tnton "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
PAUL BowsER WINS.
stevene Lamonetln the Terrible Greek
Loses Two STRAIGHT Falls at the s
Grand Last Night,

6Tanu Idbt NlHHh'
Paul Bowser demonstrated his sll-
perloritg in the grapDle game iast
night when he defeated Steve
Lamonetin at the Grand Opera
House in two straight falls. The match
was for the championship of West Wiz
gtnia and Pennsylvania. The friends
Of Lamonetin put up plenty OF mon;
ey on their friend which was cashed
by the followers Of Bowser.
The first fall wasFdecided IN four.
teen minutes with cross body hold
and the SECOND fall came two and one
half minutes by d toe hold. Referee Is
Israel presided over the bout, a big
crowd attended s.s
.ltl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23

mi s6inn and Dennis Goblin have
zone to Raihtsyllle, KY; where they
6aye ioined the engineering corps OF
q prominent coal company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
cur GLASS is ALWAYS

CUT GLASS IS ALWAYS
acceptable as "a Wedding GIFT, and
fottunate indeed Is the bride who re-
{ ceiyes a piece from our assortment
thtss month.
Tlie newest designs, exquisltely. cut,
afe Shown and the originality both Of
shape aud iesign puts our Cut Glass
Ia d CLASS 81 sitssoSstis Il V n
Make goar sex ctloa early IS
.. SCOTT = cos ssssIsrs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
CAMPER SHOT.
FIRST SERIOUS ACCIDENT RE.
PORTED FROM OHIO FISHING
CAMPS.

Huntington, w. Va, June 2S-Mar-
lowe Hart a pottery foreman, was
shot and dangerously wounded today
at "a fishing camp near here. Hart,
with other campers, was hunting for
rats, and a rifle in the hands Of
Charles Scott was accidentally dis
charged and the bullet struck Hart in
the lower part Of the abdomen. His
condition Is very serious.
y srhslrihe for the West Virglnian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
NINE PRISONERS ESGAP
FROM JAIL AIS MORNING

pRY OPEN lJNREPARED AND.
MAKE cLEA IN sGETAv WHILE
WATctihli ily 4lS WIDE AWAKE |
AND ON TIE JoB-TWo MEN
WE'RE SOON TO RE TAKEN TO, |
pENlTEllH.Ll.Es l.EsY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23

When rightable things go wrong in
office or home, want advertise them
right again,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23

sahanriba I'd the. weet vIrgInlan: ]
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26
GREATLY SURPRISED
At C|TY'S GROWTH
TRAVELLING PASSENGER AGENT
whitaker OF NORTHWEST.
ERIN WAS IN CITY.
Has Not Been to Capital for Number
of Years and Development Into a
City Proved Revelation.

Among the recent visitors in the
capital city was Edward A. Whitaker
of St. Paul, travelling passenger agent
Of the Northwestern line. Mr.. Whit
aker has not been a visitor in Bis
marck, either for business or pleas
ure. for several decades, and to say
that he was surprised at the change
from a frontier town to thriving lit
tie city would be stating it too mildly.
He was greatly interested in the
handsome new blocks which have
been erected as we'll as the countless
beautiful dwellings. In the downtown
potion of the city the white way light
ing system. the parking and boule-
varding which is being started, the
widened sidewalks, all add a metropol-
itan tone to the state capital, which
was as pleasing as it seemed wonder
full. Mr. Whitaker also was very op-
timistic over the future in store for
Bismarck. and firmly believes that it
is one of the coming cities of the
northwest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26
WAS
WRONGLY ACCUSED

Harry Pollock, who was arrested on
warrant, charging him with dispos-
ing Of grain on which the county held
a lien, was discharged in Justice o.
sons court this morning. 1t was prov
en- by the defendant to the satisfac-
ton of the court, that he had threshed
with this years crop, setting of last
years crop, and had hauled the grain
which he had harvested last year to
the Sterling elevator and disposed of
it. but still has this years crop stored
in his buildings. It was reported to
the county officials that Mr. Pollock
had disposed of grain but they were
not aware of the fact that there was
any unthresed grain in the country
from last year and the arrest of Mr..
Pollock was made after the complaint
had been entered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26
ATHLETICS WIN
Continued from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
Ames, Crandall walked. Devore struck
out. No runs.
Philadeiphia-Wilts pitching for
the Giants. Oldring flied out to De-
| wore. Collins out. Wiltse to Merkle.
Eaker out, Merkle unassisted. No
runs.
Sixth Inning
New York-Doyle fouled out to Bak-
er. Snodgrass lined out to Oldring.
Murray walked. Murray was forced
at second on Merkle's grounder, Bak
err to Collins No runs.
adelphia-Murphy drove a fly
to center, which Snodgrass misjudged
and Murphy reached second. Murphy
advanced to third on Davis out, Doyle
to Merkle Murphy scored on Barry's
sacrifice fly to Devore. Thomas fann-
ed. One run.
Seventh Inning.
New York-Herz0g reached first on
Barry's tumble of his grounder
Fletcher fouled out to Davis. Meyers
struck out. Wiltse famed. No runs.
Athletes Run Up. Seven.
adelphia-Bender flied out to-
Doyle. Lord made an infield single.
Oldring singled to center, Lord taking
third and Oldring second on the play.
Lord scored on Collins hit to Wiltse,
who threw to first, Merkle dropping
the ball. Oldring scored, Collins tax.
ing third on Bakers hit. Collins
scored on Murphy's single, Baker TAX
ing second Davis singled, scoring
Baker. Murphy taking third. Barry
doubled scoring Murphy. Marquard
pitching for Giants. Davis and Barry
scored on wild pitch. Thomas hit
to right. Out stealing. Meyers to
Fletcher. Bender famed. Seven runs.
Eighth Inning.
New York-Devore out. Barry to
Davis. Doyle out Bender to Davis.
Snodgrass safe on Barry's tumble.
Murphy out Collins to Davis. No
runs.
Philadelphia-Wilson went in to
catch for the Giants Lord doubled
to left and took third on Oldring's fly
to nodgrass. Collins out, Doyle to
Merkle. Baker famed. No runs.
Ninth Inning.
New York-Merkle flied out to
Barry. Herzog singled to center,
taking second on Oldring's error, and
third on wild pitch. Herzog scored
on Fletcher's out at first, Collins to
Davis. Wilson out, Baker to McInnes,
the latter taking Davis place at first.
One run.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-26
EDUCATORS WILL Be
WELL ENTERTAINED
FARGO LOCAL COMMITTEE HELD
MEETING TO COMPLETE
PLANS.
State Superintendent Taylor Will Al.
dress Gathering-Many Bismarck
Teachers Will Attend.

The members of the local commit.
tee of the North Dakota State Educa-
tional association have left nothing
undone for the entertainment of the
1000 or more visitors, who are ex.
pectad to be in Fargo on Wednesday
Thursday and Friday of next week at
the convention, which is to be held in
the Masonic temple auditorium. This
committee is made up of the follow
ing:
w. f. Hoover Superintendent of the
city schools; John H. Worst, president
of the Agricultural college; Charles
Z. Creegan, president of Fargo COL
lege; ]. W. Riley, superintendent of
the public schools of Cass county; J.
P. Hardy, president of the Fargo Com.
mercial club.
State Superintendent Taylor will be
in attendance from Bismarck and de.
liver an address.