davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
HOPE GONE, MESSAGE


we would ever meet he wanted to tell
me that he was innocent. Tell mother
that she is not the mother of a murd-
erer,'" the brother reported his broth
er as saying Ask mother to forgive
me for the trouble l have been to her.
but tell her again that the blood of no
man is on my hands.
Lefty Louis also spoke to one of the
visitors. He was speaking to his wife
at the same time.
eve have to go sometime" he said,
and II it is Gods wall that we go
now--we will go innocent men-re-
member that innocent men"
.'Dago Frank" said nothing. He
spoke in as low voice as he could to
his brothers and er-in-law.
said Gyp. I'VE. knew there was not
q chance in the world for us when
our case was up for decision before
the Judge who tried us, and the dis
trict attorney who prosecuted us. We
are not cast down. We are ready to
go"
There was dramatic incident in the
early afternoon which moved even the
keepers. Dago Frank attended a
Catholic school in his young boyhood,
and on Saturday he wrote letter to
one Ok LIlG r IhHsSGiC6Il StStEI6 VIM Hdu
taught him to come on Sunday and
pray with him.
Hear whispering Hope"
Two sisters arrived in the afternoon
with Father Cashin. and the three,
with Warden Clancy. Principal Keeper
McInerney. went into the death
house The sisters knelt before the
cell Of the Italian boy and began their
prayers The warden. the principal
keeper, and every other man In the
death house, inmate or official. knelt.
Just as they knelt the monograph be-
gan softly. Whispering Hope" q
song Of Alma Gluck, which added ia
tho tensity. Just at the height OF this
the door opened and a deputy warden
entered with q telegram. 1t was from
former Judge Wahle. and said:
! THE governor has agreed to see u
at 3.l5."
i Father Cashin looked at his watch
and IT., was Just thrse. The entire N.
semblaxe remained kneeling Tor thu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13

fifteen minutes, the priest praying
ferventiy that the governor might see
his way clear to grant them some
mercy
Later in the afternoon Whitley Lewis
wrote a statement which he asked the
representative of a Jewish newspaper
TO publish as warning.
There are many boys on the East
Side" he said who are well brought
up, and who have good parents. who
do not look CIT for the company they
get into. Bad company is the cause
OF their fall. They get a bad record
no matter whether they are guilty or
not. they viii be framed up. Keep
away from bads company is the las1
message / can send TO Jews
Gyp the Blood asked that his mes
sage OF the other day be repeated
saying in effect that bay company
would ruin anyone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
MADE N RICHMOND
INSPECTION TODAY
CITY OFFICIALS. COMMERCIAL
BODY OFFICERS AND MANI
FACTURERS INVITED.
TO BE OPENED TUESDAY
MANAGERS OF CHATTANOOGA AND
NEW HAVEN EXHIBITS WILL
BE PRESENT AND SPEAK
MUSIC AND SOUVENIRS.
TO BE OPENED TUESDAY

Some sixty Made in Richmond"
displays are in place at the Manu-
facturers' Exhibit in the new cham
Der of commerce building at Sixth
and Main streets, ready for the spe-
cial inspection tonight, and for the
formal opening which will follow to-
morrow, beginning at 10 o'clock In
the morning
Two new exhibits were added Sat
urday by the directors of the show.
They are Mercer & Miller. sand and
gravel, and the Gebhardt Expansion
Bolt company.
Manager Horace f. Smith, Of the
exhibit Saturday afternoon received
from o. l.. Bum, manager of the
Chattanooga Manufacturers Exhibit,
and from c. Edward Osborn. man
ager OF the New Haven (Conn,) ex-
hibit, acceptance Of invitations 10 be
present at the opening of the Rich-
mond show. Both these men have
been at the heads of their citys ex-
hibits for some time. and both are
interested In seeing what Richmond
has to offer here Both will make
addresses, telling OF the good such
exhibits have brought their cities and
Giving information and advice to
Richmond exhibitors.
The special inspection tonight is
= for the city officials. officers of COM
mercial organizations, the press and
manufacturers and their families
Mayor George Atnsiie and President
Frank w Brown. OF the Manurac-
surers Exhibit. will make addresses.
Thn onenl,r Tuesday Ia for the
nahlie Tuesday night there viii he
addresses and music. During the day
sonvanfrx vim be given visitors 6y
fne exhibitors.
The following manufacturers are
ttase qybo have spaces at the exhibit
a. feis ,f,ae
" II Adams second floor. Abe
marc paper company tnjrd floor:
American Furniture and Eixt3lre com
,sna- sound decor. Beni. T crump
An; Rakirn .,otnlean,- third floor, At
lar,fc Narn5sh Works Inc second
noo,.. American Locomotive company.
rairs siorv. Raighman sfationer
r,.3n5t.ss third f9or. Bell Book and
ssf,tfe,+e. s,4;,,,ngrv mira f1aor. T.
{, Ertsse,,.. .ssc.5f.i 0oav. E. c. Erin
eav,s. Seou fn.,rf,, floor. Bins<vaneer
a.. sef,nd door : I, Bishop sec
ga a5or. ssyex ANTIQUE Co Inc.
t7,5~,s sl.of. t,nftren Sadd,erv com
,ssn, yrrcnd foor. Yenj r Crnnp
~ ec.4r.i ea.r. t.obb Mauufac-
9>4ri..s g.. v,aFy th,ra floor. CONNER
s Misunderstanding company. third
80 u t.s.f,1ler.-,aI Photo company
fbfrA saf.r f.hyisfcph@r Engraving
s.,,t,,,4 tAgi-4 ant,tE t,hrtxto Mann.
s,rt,f4.,,g .,s,-,,,,.n, tntrd floor: Card
,sa4 ,s#.,stt73a rofe,oauy third floor.
6.eaah ~ Y7f lue second floor;
to,,niao. MFRS SECOND floor: Duplex
,ty,,sets.,,s end PRINTING COMPANY
f.t.s8 @,nr 1s.b,, Fsnnpa fourth floor
y y, vyier fart-h door. Gebhartt
tsxr.,ne3.,,, I<olf ..,e,ls,,sffy third floor;
tsTrtf,tr Mara. ,onft.e7. second roor;
Tna T4atnr,16 e,1,tpar, fourth floor.
ft5t, f7t-oc,n,1. cnrrrany second noor.
fs,ecs fkt,-er E,urnifpre and Mattress
f4.tu,nsY.v fbira floor. Il. ]. johnson
= y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
MRS. PARROT TO GIVE
TEMPERANCE LECTURES

PETERSBURG. VA. April ls,--Mrs.
Faith Thomas Parrot. of Martins
vile. will commence tomorrow a Sc
ries of temperance lectures which she
will give in this city throughout the
week Mrs. Parrot is said to be a
very interesting speaker and will un-
doubtedly attract large attendance
to all her meetings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
HEARS GOOD REPORTS

PETERSBURG. VA. April 1.-THE
regular monthly meeting of the Bap
list sunday School association Of Pet
ershurE and vicinity was held with
Woodland Baptist church at $50
o'clock this afternoon. The meeting
was largely attended and good re-
ports were read from the various
schools In the association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13

PETERSBURG. VA. April 1.-THE
funeral of Mr.. Andrew II. Lee was con-
Quoted from his late residence on Main
street. Ettrick. at o'clock this after
noon a large number of friends and
relatives gathered at the home to pay
their last tribute of respect 10 the de
ceased Interment was made In the
Ettrick cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
The Weather

Virginia-Fair Monday, som ewha'
cooler In central and north portions.
Tuesday fair warmer in the interior,
moderate north winds becoming varia-
BILE.
North Carolina-Fair Monday
somewhat cooler in east portion; Tues
day fair, warmer. moderate shifting
winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
A specla, communication OF Temp

A special communication OF Temple
lodge, No. 3. A. F. & A. NJ. Ia called
to meet at the Masonic Temple. COR
ner Adams and Broad streets. on
Monday. April 18th. at o'clock p.
NJ. sharp to pay the last sad tribute
OF respect to our late secretary, Wor-
shipful Alexander w. Archer.
BY order OF the worshipful master.
JOSEPH j. ENGLISH, JR..
Acting Secretary,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13

PETERSBURG. VA April IL
Charles Freeman. colored, as serious
.iy stabbed by Gertie Ray, colorea' IN
house on Golfers alley about
clock last evening The woman was
placed under arrest and is In JAIL
awaiting a hearing In police cuft
tomorrow morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

Southbound trains scheduled to leave
Richmond daily: 500 A. M.--local to
Norlina: l:20 p. M-sleepers and
coaches, Atlanta, Birmingham. Mem
phis and Hamlet 12:46 A. M.--sleepers
and coaches. Atlanta Birmingham.
Memphis, Jacksonville and Tampa.
Northbound trains scheduled to arrive
In Richmond daily: 6:55 A. NJ, 500 A.
NJ, sos p. NJ. 5:45 p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
MASONS PAY TRIBUTE
TO CAPTAIN ARCHER

A special meeting will be held this
afternoon at o'clock by Temple Lodge,
No, @, A. F. and A. NJ. in the Masonic
temple, Adams and Broad streets. for
the purpose of paying the last sad trio-
ute OF respect 20 the late secretary
CAPTAIN Alexander w. Archer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
NEWS OF PETERSBURG
w,r-..,.. nure,. MeeAsA

we'll known in this city. Mr.. Dlmmiek
had been resident Of Greenville coun-
" for the past eight years. having pre-
viousiy resided In Omaha, Neb. He had
been engaged for the past several
weeks in erecting building near
Stony Creek. Sussex county. and ii
was not known that he WAS fferiBg
ans physical disability,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13

Miss Florince Buford, OF Lawrence
willie Va. but who Is teaching school
this year in Enporia. is visiting Miss
Cooper at 1911 Porter street Southstde,
during the Easter holidays,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
Big Agricultural Land Opening


%
neoh-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
KNOWN IN PETERSBURG.

Man Who. Died ia Richmond Advea
Eight Years In Gre~nvihe.
PETERSBURG. VA, April INF
II e r,mmicb. whose sudden death oc-
Cured in Richmond yesterday, was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
An Opportunity to Secure Rich Productive Land Without Capital

roads when they granted their lands, and expect
thereby well the ones who Will receive
we have also planned develop what Is designed to
merciaI orchard existence 1t viii consist
of will be included ihls
ing register and receive tracts VIII ger tne
/ benefit of experiments and sclentlhc melhoos IN
While arranging 70 preVenl over
registration many disappontments, such
as other land openings conducted by the
United states and railroads by granting
those register in excess Of the number o. tracts
granted interest in this comnercial Iarfh au
orchard enterprise the hope that they may later
Examination of land will cheerfuy he permitted
and the opening will be held at Browntown ;" ayhe
COUNTY Georgia o the stations of the A b Il A
Railroad VIII located this property. and VIII
occur closing of registrations as ar
raneements be made.
The presence of those registered Will not be neces
sarv at the opening DAY unless they wsh
To attend for there will favoritisn shown anyone
II will be committee selected for the pur
pose registered will be nothed OF want 'heS
have been granted. soon as possible
with he ever-ipcreaxnR population of this country
there In the nren Of land
and naturally pouistion increases and seeks the
land happiness and independence II
will eon tfuue to be har o
The prosperous contented class In Europe eoday
who secured land there wnen
was plentiful. VIII descendants of those Who
obtained the peasants and slaves f"r
nj, hat last chance 70
in without large outlay OF capital
BY Forwarding application for registration at
ed o this announcement
,-LAND DEVELOPMENT BUREAU,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
OR|G|NATORS Of

Continued from First page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
HATS OF FLAT SHAPES

CONTINUED from First page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13

You will not be required o leave your present
roundngs All of those to whom gran
is that they plant arrange TO have planted
crop products within three
after which will have 1t operated harvested
repanted) In consideration OF rs pei
of the profits derived from the sale OF the
thereby allowing the grantee to pursue his or ner
present occupation until such time they determine
the yield of their amounts to- Consider
what this source of income, wheT
statistics that the yield of or celery
amounted to 49, and that acre or of
full bearing should net its owner
actual results obtained in operating
they viii need no further urging ana Waste
locating In this land of plenty We also re-
quire grantees occupy the land WITHIN Ter! Eeas y.
sell who viii occupy III oihef"tse ~
back the granlAN
rs ,.ra trcuded in III opening is located directly
IN and adjoining Atlanta Birmingham and A1iahtie
Ratlroad about twenty-five miles west OF Bruns"ick
Of thousand. having direct steam,
shin service York and Boston and exceiient
temperaure for months of the year from Ap,ii &c
ortoher Ia II degrees climate is most heath1u ns
ightful invigoratng and there Is an ample rahi'
OF 81 inches per year
ORR AIM rs FOR MUTUALLY BENEFICIAL RESULTS
DESTROYS of having settiers iocats
on this property and assist in its development any
the value OF SURROUNDING elu
To frame along the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Railroad and thus facilitate the service we leel
In these tracts to those
witb have In mind business ana fesioeiIee
p,t which viii rot included in We have money
considerations in this Hoerai
"nannr Similar to Northern Pacific and other ran
SOUTHERN GEORGIA RAILROAD
BUILDING.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02
TiIE RIFT ~ TIN IITE.

The heat sooms to bc getting ON the
nerves of some of tlr leaders of the
rroprc.sircs. Just a short while ago
Amos Tmchot VAS demanding the
resignation of George W. Perkins on
the eruuud that Perkins connection
with several of the nl--cst trusts i'm
the country was injurnc the cause
and causing the masses to doubt the
sincerity of Progressive declarations.
Colonel Roosevelt. however, put one
over that time by telling the OBJ
Pinchot person that he
was probably suffering some sort Of
alteration caused 10y the heat and a
few pounds of ice judiciously applied
and a few hours Of calm reflection
would not hurt the situation. The
advice was evidently taken because
Pinchot has been as silent as a tomb
stone since the coloneIs soothing sem
tences were uttered.
But now comes Governor johnson Of
California. candidate for vice presi-
dent on the Progressive ticket in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02

More than 5000 missionaries VI
both sexes from'the United States ans
$4,000 native converts acting as mis-
sIonarios are teaching the Christian
faith throughout the world. The,
have converted 1.50O.OOO men, women
and children in all lands and arc
bringing 5000 more into the fold
every year. over 100000 are learn
ing the ways of Christianity in the &c..
0Oo colleges. Theological semiulri,s
training and Sunday schools that have
been established by American mission.
aries. The modern missionary is NOT
only spiritual adviser. but under
takes to cure physical ills as well. ,n
the zoe hospitals and free dispensar'es
established in foreign lands. il is es-
umatcd that 100000 treatments
have been given by the 400 male arl
female doctors making up the foreign
missionary medical staff. In tipcs
of famine they distribute huge sun.
of money. The expenses of this va Il
campaign are enormous; but ra
country Is as liberal &C the United
states. Last year the American pee
pie contributed nearly Sl7.0OO.OO 10
promote the work. while all the m
tons are spending about S3S.OOO. .rNn
TO support their $4,000 Christian ara
1000 native missionaries. who bg,a
gathered over 10000 adherer.s ~,
the faith
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02
THEN AND- NOW

One hundred and eight years agC
today the first step was taken toward
establishing the foreign missionary
movement. on this day five students
If Williams college gathered in h
grove near the college to hold an open
air meeting. The day was hot and
oppressive In the midst of the meet
iug q lightning bolt flashed across t,r
sky announcing the approach of a
thunderstorm. Iiurricdly collecting
their belongings the students souEE,
shelter beneath nCighhoriug has,
stack Here they continued their dis
CuSsions while the storm RACED.
shouting to make himself understood
above the thunder the young loau,
Samuel J. Mills, proposed that they
organize "to spread the gospel among
the heather" That was the frs
step Two years later Mills organized
the Society of Brethren" requirinh
each Of the five members thereof to
solomnly dedicate his life as a mission
ary. Public opinion being against
missions. the organization was kept
secret and its constitution was drawn
up in cipher. Six years had passcu
since the historic "haystack meet
ing" whose location is now marked
with n monument, before the first five
mis- sionaries, four Of whom were ac-
companied by their wives, sailed from
Philadelphia for India upon the first
American evangelistic campaiEu TO
foreign lands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02
NNOTHu.R IITrIE ~NNG.

We. .r,ll fn.t tn, President uf tho
United States aa. told the rebels m
Mexico that hu must ma.. peace
with Oh. former followers of Iuerta.
an r.hl Ssuuu.,. however. that
Villa should ..u. back ana say that
If ,n. I..t.d Sat.s wants u,lcc m
,i.,....r.,. l,.... ....,.,,. .t..o.., and r..rt
f.., ..,...., .,........ .J.r ,,b.,. ,.u rho
\yl... ........,..... "a. b.r, Uiu
., ..,.,...... .,...,.... .... .,.l.., .r
........ .....s.r.,. fr.v. IF ll,.J
., ,,.,..... ...,..... .,,.,...l.4 o,.,,rl
10 f..v.r.. ... ....1t .b.,.. 1,r, tbr,,
,...r. l.... ,l.,. H. .tr.r. hlrj and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02

Also il may be stated that the Huerta
following in case Of an election, would
never support u constitutionalist
II is pretty kettle Of fish, aad II
is going 10 be q thorn in the side Of the
administration just as it has been since
the Inauguration. Mr. Wilson may
think that peace was brought nearer
by the abdlcation Of Huerta but We
must confess that We do not see n that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02
EVERY MANS BUSINESS.

EVERY MANS BUSINESS.
Tho state highway commissioner Of
Missouri has created considerable
comment by his request that the
preachers ~ the state set aside one
Sunday 20 preach sermon ON the
subject Of good roads. while il is
tuc that preachers are often criticised
for dcN,utiug from their spec
tally assigned path Of moral
ana spiritual teaching to touch
upon other subjects, which many
believe to hc an uuwarrantahlc
mcddlIug with matters outside their
mission. set b Is uudcu.ablc that they
are justified iu contcndius for Chris
tlau citizenship, and whatever affects
the moral or spiritual standing OF
their flock is certainly part Of their
business ID is a question, then, Of
whether good roads are conducive to-
good morals and religious activity or
not but at any rate he preachers VIII
he helping "a good cause II they ac-
cndc TO the commissioners request
The question Of good roads is not
matter ~ interest for the farmer
alone, bat it touches the interest Of
,r,i. rIri..n PREACHER pr l1yulu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02

Professor Brandcr Matthews -
Columbia university, eniivcuod with Il
joke of one of his learned lectures ON
the drama.
I'm the theatre Of the past" hc
said, the public sat on the stage. II
sum sits on the play at times"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02

Wonder II Alcck birch nominated
by "lily white" Alabama Republicans
to run against Underwood FOR the SEN
ate. is the kind OF Aleck to back him
self to win with real money!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02

'Twould be absurd for the senate
committee on foreign relations to
deny or ignore Colonel Roosevelts re-
quest TO be heard ON the Colombia
treaty Besides, HEN be heard, any
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02

Possibly Wilson and Mcidoo
wouldn't shed tears lf the tt3ooo.ooo
river and harbor bin were talked TO
death. they being especially anxious
that the current fiscal year should
show a surplus in the treasury
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-19
LARGE ATTENDANCE
is ANTICIPATED
At the Good Roads Meeting To Be
Held at Morgantown.

Morgantown, Nov. l8.-The office
of the State Road Bureau announced
today that Mr.. Willis Whited, state
bridge engineer for Pennsylvania, had
consented to give paper on the sub
ject, Bridge Floors" Mr.. John P.
Chamberlain, bridge inspector of
Ohio, will deliver a paper on the sub
ject, "Types of Bridges Best Adapted
to Highway Structures" Both of
these men are specialists in their par
ticular subject in these neighboring
states, which will make their papers
of great interest to engineers of this
state. Besides these, Mr.. C. M. Can
ady, inspection engineer for the
American Bridge Company, will de
liver a paper on ~ ynes Of Structures
Best Adapted to Highway Bridges"
Mr.. II. H. Cree, of New York, will
read a paper on ",co.crete Plies as
A pplied to Bridp- Construction Mr..
F. j. Whalen, also of New York, will
read paper on Vi. subject, Beauty
and Uniformity of an Adopted Stand
ard" Besides these, the following
city and county engineers of the
state will have papers or take part
in the discussions: ~ H. Mannakee,
Williamson; Blake Taylor, Jackson
burg; w. B. Weiner, Davis; II. q.
Burdette, Charleston; Ellsworth Will
son, Belington; Fred Lewis, Glen
vile; w. X. Spaur, Weston; Burdette
woodward, ParkerSburg; G. NJ. Har-
bert, st. slarys, Hal Sect, Ieckley;
Carl Horne, ,lass-eburg. II. A. Cen
try, Fayetteville; Frank J. Wilfong,
Fairmont; w. A. Brown, Princeton;
w. ]. McClaren, We!ch; Marshall Nc
Donald, Charlestown; J. W. Steenrod,
Wheeling; H. H. Hess, Martinsburg;
G. G. Fittro, Clarksburg; Robert D.
Hennen, Morgantown; A. D. Lawson,
Danville; S. w. Parsons, Proctor; A.
A.G aujot, Williamson; w. H. Arm
strong, Fairmont; S. A. Obensham,
Princeton; w. j. Alexander and J.
M. Oliver, Huntington.
Reports indicate that there will be
large attendance; that many farm
ers and contractors, as well as mem
bers of the county courts, will avail
themselves of the opportunity to hear
these instructive lectures, conducted
under the Guidance of tho ,1nivorci+xy
State Road Bureau, and the Depart
ment of Public Roads at Washington.
The bureau has received notice that
a full set of government models,
showing all kinds of road construc-
ton from the Appian Way to the
present time, has been shipped from
Milwaukee to Morgantown, to be used
in connection with the above lectures.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-19

TYGARTS VALLEY ROUND TABLE

The Tygarts Valley Round Table
will meet this Friday and Saturday.
The first sessions will convene on
Friday afternoon at 1870 O'clock
The meeting will be divided into four
sections-H High school section, room
8, High School building, DR.. j. N.
Deal and Prof. j. G. Grow, leaders.
Grammar school section, High School
auditorium, Francis Shreve, Wesley
an College, leader. Rural school sec
ton, M. E. Church, J. F. Marsh,
Charleston, leader. Primary section,
room 10, High School building, George
S. Shaffer, Fairmont, leader.
The night session, Friday, will be
held il the M. E. Church, opposite
the school building. DR.. w. w. Col
den, of Elkins, will discuss our pub
lie health situation, after which j. f..
Marsh will talk to US about the
schools Of Europe, how they differ
from ours.
Saturday morning, DR.. Hulley, w.
d. linn and DR.. o. L. Woodley will
discuss some of the present-day
movements in education. The after
noon session will be held in the west
side building. William HI. Kendrick,
Morgantown, and w. D. linn, county
demonstration, will have charge of
this session. The corn and canning
exhibits of Valley district will be
open for inspection.