davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31

George n. Watson. president Of the Felrmont
Chamber Of Commerce, said yesterday that the best
thing about the bridge is the way every one turned
in to help get 1t built and then to provide an open.
ing eremon in keeping with the bridge itself.
That is a sound view of it. For years the bridge will
be a huge testimonial to what Fairmont can do
when it makes up Its mind to extend itself. Here.
after when croakers try to throw a monkey wrench
into some big cooperative community scheme the
quickest way to squelch them will be to tell them
to go take a walk across the bridge"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31

General Horace Porter whose death in New York
took place early Sunday morning is described in the
dispatches as the only survivor of General Grants
staff. He was more than that, for he was one of the
last living links between the present brand and tho
politics Of the period before the Civil War. General
Forter's father was a governor OF Pennsylvania and
N spite OF the fact that his public service kept him
awar-from the state Of his birth a great deal he
maintained until quite recently close relations with
Its political leaders and was quite influential in the
inner councils.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31

the shindig, but when we saw that
bird all decked out like a battle
ship We knew he had saved the day
and there would be no showers.
The follow who was to dive off
the bridge fell down on his part
Of the program, but the water was
too wet for diving yesterday at any
rate.
Howard Hardesty certainly was
a busy fellow, although he did not
have to do a thing except look IL.
the the transportation Of the null.
titude.
We met him UP street at the
Watson corAsr about II in the
morning and we says, what are
you doing?"
And he says. 20. nothing, Just
standing here"
2
Don't run away" says we, aud
the rascal chased us clear down to
the South Side bridge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31

Doubtless The Times was moved to commend thus
warmly the spirit shown by the unnamed Michigan
city BY contemplating The soul siskening havoc that
has followed the effort to eommercialize our bit Of
wild charm. 1t will take years to repair the damage
but y, Mature always kind !, will do her part if the people;
in a movement TO follow the example Of the Michigan
city and help Naure 10 restore the pristine beauty to
Coal Run raynea
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31
TUESDAY EVENING. NAY 81, 1921
BACK TO THE LAND
Nthe sprIng when weather,s charming.
BY BERroS BhALEY

S5the spring when weather's charming,
1fconceive a zest for farming,
And 1 think 1t would be something pretty grand
Togengage In cultivation,
Asa means OF recreation /,
And way Of adding value to the land.
ohSIdloye to do tomatoes
And to gather the potatoes.
As they hang in noble clusters from the>trees.
Andsto milk the milk weed gayly;
these are things l long for daily
There is naught like simple pleasures such as these.
on M acres cloyerscented
1scouldi live and-be contented.
With an eggplant laying breakfast every day;
Far from city worries petty.
would plant and raise spaghetti
In the very latest scientific way!
Then I'd make a lot OF money
Selling sewing wax and honey.
Which were furnished by my faithful little bee;
EessI'dsliye the life of Riley
And esteem II very highly
Just like all the other farmers that I see!
Copyright, 1921. by N. E. Al
NGEEL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31
CIVIC SENSE AND IDEALIsM

FOR many year, The West Nirsinian has petsiist.
emily urged that Coal Run rayine be acquired by
the city and turned into a natural park for The benefit
of the public. It was moved to keep pounding away
upon that point because it felt that it would be a crime
against the future citizens Of Fairmont TO permit he
avnie to be devoted 10 any other purpose, but for a
variety Of reasons the going has bean hard. and the
disappoiahnenhs have been many. one Of the hardest
70 understand being the inability Of a city government
which had the wisdom to commit Faimont TO The
bridge building program to take an equally e~nlishten-
ed view Of the ravine problem. However The Wet
'Virsinian has never despaited. for The position it took
had the endorsement and approval Of some Of the best
authorities on municipal conditions in the country, and
foremost men and women in the community. Nov, The
West Wirsinian is extremely glad to say, its views
upon this matter have the endorsement Of Tbs Times.
Al all events Sunday morning The Times said
edisoially:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31

dlseass We seem % prefer i deeh oftotnse IL ignof-
aase the raj tfoubls, o facing tic facts Of lie
soeialE life of The community.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31

including the United states
Supreme Court and the FedetaiI
Circuit Courts Of Appeals, and the
selections are made, by editors
skilled In their work, viii. a view
CT presenting 70 the profession
these opinions Of the Judges which
most clearly amplity and expound
the principles Of law upon which
they are based. These editors have
to select from the work Of more
than three hundred Judges. In the
seventh volume Of these reports
there are reported one hundred
and thirty seven cases selected as
above indicaed, and 1t Is signifi-
cant that Of these 1877 cases from
the work OF more than 800 Judges,
four Of the decisions OF Judge Ritz
have been taken by the editors.
This does not necessarily mean
that he Is superior In ability to
many other judges OF courts OF
last resort, but 1t does indicate
that a much larger percentage Of
questions Of general interest are
presented to the Supreme Court OF
Appeals OF West Virginia for
determination than to the courts
OF last resort In some OF the other
states. This volume Is fairly typlc.
al Of subsequent volumes Of these
reports, and we think is very
strong evidence Of the considera.
ton given to the work done by
Judge Ritz in the position now oc-
cupied by him, and we feel sure
that even in a wider field his judi.
Ectal labors would make quite as
strong an appeal to the bar OF +N"
country.
These suggestions ure made
with tina view OF calling the at
tention Of our men in public life
to existing conditions with the
hope that their energies may be
directed to securing to our state
the recognition to which we feel
1t is entitled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31

Fires in the United States in five
years have destroyed property worth
nearly $500, 100000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31

A little creek, famous from pioneer
days as a hunting and fishing ground,
meandered through the heart of a thriving
Michigan city. With a wisdom not always
granted to the dwellers within the gates,
the citizens have taken over the little
stream and It's surroundings for a parRfbe
for industrial and domestic abuses have
contaminated its waters or despoiled Its
beauties.
There has been little effort at land.
scaping. Nature had taken care OF that her.
self. Just enough clearing has been done
to make the place more accessible and 10
put the stream more fully at the service
Of the townspeople. The old swimming hole
Is now a fine, big pool. Shallow wadlng
places are carefully preserved for the little
children, and yet no undue undermining
has robbed the stream Of its wild charm
for either animals or humans.
Such bits OF civic sense and idealism
restore a tottering faith in mankind. So
much is fostered in most Of our cities
which is extravagant or artificial or purely
commercial, and so little effort is made to
preserve that which is natural and beauti.
full and free.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31

j. Walter Barnes, Of Charleston,
was In the city yesterday for Tie
bridge celebration,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
Wednesday, August II, 1921

-:,.,, h,v, been Furriers since 1912. We know furs
Tx. Amvust Fur Sale brings exceptionally low prices Tor
. t,rs Cor This Fall and Winter. We knew last spring
. o,J he fashionable and bought with discrimination
Ths saving is yours, Third floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
Store Hours, 9 to 5-Store Closed All Saturday

Many furs not what they Inexpensive pelts
are "processed' appear be-snd named!thc
expensive urs Of entirely different animals Safe is to
know your store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-17
PLEASED BY EDITORIAL
in EVENING TELEGRAM

The Telegram mas just received the
following highly appreciated letter,
anent one of its recent editorials
from the commissioner of agricul-
ture, which it takes the liberty OF
publishing for the benefit of those
who read Mr. McRae's splendid ar
ticle and our editorial comments
thereon:
Editor Lakeland Evening Telegram
Lakeland, Fla.
My dear Mr. Editor
Permit me to thank you for your
generous comment on my article,
Optimism and the Future" in the
issue of the Telegram of the 18th
inst.
The very air we live in, the sur
shine, rivers. lakes, sea coast, the
myriadS of birds, the trees, fruits and
flowers, and an all-year-rOund grow
ing season, is sufficient to make of US
optimists. We cant be lonely for we
have not only our own families and
friends, bus thousands of visitors, who
come to visit us yearly with coin Ia
their pockets and smiles on their
faces"
We have a great state, naturally,
and we have great people. No state
is blest with more good, whole-soul-
boosters. and with such men as your
good self and newspapers like the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-17
IF IN TROUBLE SEND
YOURSELF TO RESCUE-HOWl
IT'S EASY-JUST READ THIS
Motion Picture Tricks Teach Ger
tain Ways of Always Having
Protector

Coming to the rescue Of ones self
sounds like a difficult proposition,
but it can be done in motion pictures
if one is playing a dual role. The
impossible" has been accomplished
by Jack Holt, who has the leading
role in The Mask which comes to
the Casino Theatre tomorrow. Holt
plays double part, that of twin
brothers, Kenneth Traynor, young
American business man, and Hand
some Jack black sheep of the Tray
nor family. Attacked by gang of
ruffians Bent on robbing him Of the
priceless gem he carries, Kenneth is
saved by his brother whom he has
not seen in years. In this way Holt,
who plays both parts, gains the dis
tinction of having come to his own
rescue. Some of the most remarkable
pieces of dual photography ever
screened are accredited to this film
In the leading feminine role opposite
Holt is Hedda Nova. Other members
of the cast, we'll known to picture
fans, are little Mickey Moore, Fred
Matatesta. Harry Lonsdale, Byron
Munson, Janice Wilson and William
Clifford. "The Mask is a Col. VIM
N. Selig production having been
adapted to the screen from the story
of the same name by Arthur Horn
blow. 1t was directed by Bertram
Bracken, who has number OF no
table screen productions to his credit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-17
UNIDENTIFIED GRAVE
BELIEVED TO CONTAIN
VICTIM OF SNAKEBITE

a Miami. May 1.-THE grave of an
unidentified Seminole Indian who had
been buried with all his equipment,
which with the body had been placed
in his canoe, was discovered recently
by C. ID. Jenkins, a government en-
gineer, while making harbor line
survey several miles up the Miami
river from here. About the skeleton
was the remains of rifle of old pat
tern. a large quantity of beads and
other articles Indications were that
the body had been buried hastily and
it is believed the interment must have
taken place at least fifteen years ago,
before the white mans invasion of
the Everglades, for the Indians never
bury their dead near white habita-
ton.
Former Sheriff Dan Hardie recalls
that while serving in that capacity
some years ago Seminole who had
been struck by rattlesnake was be
ing brought to Miami for medical at
tention from up the Miami river blu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-17
COCOA HARKS BACKS
TO OLDEN TIMES In
MAY DAY FESTIVAL

Cocoa, May 17.-Cocoa has held its
May day festival with that pictur-
csque setting reminiscent Of the
eighties when the most connections
transportation to be had in this sec
tion was q stern wheeled steamboat
that Piled between Cocoa and Titus
villc
In those days the festival was an
nually the occasion for a pilgrimage
Of folk along the east coast from Jack
sonville to Fort Pierce The railroad
terminated at St Augustine A stage
operated by old Man Buck" carried
til" mail from that city to Daytona.
\ passenger rate Of - was charged
while baggag" incurred an additional
expense Of TWO cents Il pound Math-
cWs and Garland operated Il stage
from laytuna to NUlusia on the st.
Johns river. where accommodations
could b. obtained on the Luats plying
between Jacksonville and Sanford
Rr"attas always featured the May
Day exercises. Amateur shippers of
salbuats yachts" in their day
came from the Lagoon, Halifax and
flillsborouah rivers in an effort to
WrrSt the laurulS firm Tony Canuva.
Whose. boat. the Arrow was the
mistress Of the waters thrrcabouts for
.."vcral years Tho few times she
was defeated accustomed much jubila-
ton on the three rivers
Dick McCurty from Mosquito La
COON Lemon Yam. from IIaulover.
John Gardner and Bert Pacctti. from
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-17
FARM CONDITION AFFECTEDBY DRY
WEATHER DURING APRIL, SAYS REPORT
Slight Reduction In Many Crops Is PedctedTOmaOes Favorable
and WatermelOns Are Beginning to Move Freely

Gainesville, May 6-Unusually dry
weather during April with late cold
spells and cool nights checked the
growth of crops and agricultural con
ditions over the state as a result are
rather critical according to the re-
port of the Federal Bureau OF Crop
Estimates here Farm work is Wen
advanced, however, the report states,
cultivation OF crops has been thor
ough and with timely May rains and
warmer nights it is expected condi.
tions will improve rapidly Weather
DURING May is regarded as an impor-
tant factor in production especially
Ihruueh the citrus belt and the farm
ms sections OF Central Florida
Citrus Not Damaged
The citrus crop was not damaged
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-17

Prof. and Mrs. Campbell were WISH
tors to Barlow Tuesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-17

are based on the length of experience
and the length of time spent in the
county On this basis no salaries will
lie decreased while nearly if not all
will be increased.
The commercial domestic science
and manual training departments OF
the Clearwater schools will be main
tanned. and many Of the presen.
teachers have been retained for next
school term. Salaries for teachers in
the high schools here will range from
$1OO to $160 for term of nine months
and in the grades the instructors will
receive from $S5 to $125 for term. of
eight months.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-17
AUBURNDALE NEWS

Mrs Carl Jones and little son Paul,
left Saturday for Rock Hill, 5. G., to
join Mr.. Jones, who is employed there
Mrs Jones has been visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Allen, for the past
four months.
/ Mrs. Lavina Anderson left Friday
to visit with her daughters in Tcnnes-
see and Indiana.
! Capt. and Mrs j. II. Rasiger, of ST
/ Petersburg, and former local resi-
dents. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II
\. Allen, of Lakeside Park. wednes-
/ day and Thursday. The BasngerS
/ have sold out their home and furnish
ings at st. Petersburg and expect to
leave about May 20 for Colorado
/ Springs. colo, for the summer and
may probably reside there in the flu
ture.
Dir. Lyman G. Haskell and family
Of Jacksonville, arrived Wednesday
evening and expect to make Auburn
dale their home. They have rented
the Urwiller house for the present
and Dr.. Haskell will practice medi-
cine here. DR.. Haskell was a super
visor ON the board of health for the
ftity OF Jacksonville before coming
here, .,,.,-
A. J. Mobley is in town transacting
business for few days, coming from
a visit To his old home in Johnson, S.
&c.
Z -
Mrs B. Freeman land daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, left Friday for Chi
cago. Ill, where they will visit the
formers son for month before going
to points in the East. They expect to
return about September first.
Prof. and Mrs. Campbell were WISH
tors to Barlow Tuesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-17

Peaches are moving from Central
Florida and are ripenins rapidly far
ther up the state. Prospects are low
or than a month ago because of the
past dry weather and the damage to
the West Florida crop from April
frostS. The condition May was ~
per cent of normal as compared with
Is per cent a year ago and five year
average of 6S per cent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-17

IL. A,,.;l f,,.t. INN ~. biohlauI 500.
~ ~. 'pi - 1,, "'ii,,. ,.,,'o,y..,., of
,,oi' ~ ', ,,'.,,,, 49,, n,iI lin.,,.. .Lad-
a. ,.,,i, r,.,,.,.t.J I,,.,lI,
,l,r,r,l, ,.,,.t. of }I.,iun Lake and
1, !""5, ,.,nn,i.. vim = dron in con.
,,;,i ,,.,,,, VIVA, ,,t,,,,Ii,,,, ,,.,Il ,ynr
,., =, l,.,'.,..,,-,,.l i,,,,.. ~.
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..,,,,,% ,,,i,',,. ,,r5,,,,,tinn. tIr
,.V, 1,,,iar,,. and !, n.,,iIy cam re-.
III, -, 49,, ,',i,..,,.,,,.. az. in man, SOC
,l,i t,.,.,...'.',.. ,.,,.,.ln.,J.J fran,
me- ,.,..,t,.a ,.ln,,, ,t ,.,,.ly Shrine
,r,m Was, ,,,,,iiti,n 80, ,nn,,arnd
...tL, Vii avn, n'i,h .,,..,.,.,iiny ,..,rs
,,,I,',.'.'I
nn.',..,... ,t.,. - .rc, Auru !
4c ',, .n.., ..a,. oo r,i lIIq 90
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a.. 100, .,...,.'.,..,. ~ n,, I,I9 al
-, = ~,
iu'... u., M r,.f NuriI / 81
mn .'., ,...,,..,..o ~ nrt I11g 81 met g.
II ,rt
,,...,..,,,..,, ,.r limit f,,. tho tGpu-
,,,,t ........,, l.. Jr,v.ino I'm , ,.lnsn ana
IN H. ....,,,,i.,t,,J .,,,...,.1 ,,..,.l,,. oar.
ii..r ,1,..r l.,.t wan. ,rnt.l urndurtinn
a.. ,'.,.,,., .,.,to. ,.ilI II. Very nn,r
,.,. ..tin,.,t,..' ,u.Jn last fail 400 600
l'..,... - ,,..nnns .,uJ -,uuuuuu oi
..,.,,,.f,.,iit
plo,.ino DELAYED
r.l,,,ir. fn,. s,,Tino ni,ntinu which
y,.,. d.l.lynJ dnrina thn winter he.
,.,,... nr ,,n..,tisf.,,.to,.y hmm. coudi
ti,n. v..,. ,usbnd YIN tho ,.,rlv nj.
,.'','''l,,,, ItaI ~, ,.,,,,n,,.ad win
on mnr cont =, wan, .,,n md =, five v.,r
.,,..t,..,.,,, nf e., ,,n,. cant Su,.ina ni,nt
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,,.,,..,d Mix r. nor. cont :, v,.,, ,,,n NH
:, two ,n.,r .rar,oe of :, NOR conf
I1.,ntin,, ,,..,..' ,.haril,d La. DIV .y.o,tbn,.
IN ALL r.rr,. CONDITIONS ,.nr, nv.
,,,.1i,,r+ .,nd win tbn u..u.l \uril.
.I,,,,',,.. ,.,,.,,,.J ,,,,,.o,,t.,,,, ar Mimi.
in,, ~. lr.,. y.n,,Id L,va noon made
thn raun,t dn,I.rns
Cn,,,,n,.i.I nrodu.tinn nr ,,I,h,uo
!. o,tir,,toj ~ ~ mon, cam ,f nn,.u,l
:, ,r.,a ,,rt ~ ma ,.,,,, mai h,vinn
I.nn I.,i.,,,t.I Lncou.n nf nf,rnr.
XIX n,.,.l,atin., ,.ru,litinn. and n,icns
'rh,' ,',n,Iitin, a. tn,m,tma. i, hot.
t.r th.,, ,,.n,I h.,.ino hnnn ~ NOR
cant ~ nn,rn.,l fen, thn antirn st.,ta on
Nav ~. cnniarad vim "a nn,. cent
J., ,.o.,,. .,,,o and :, f,.a ,n.,r ,,n,.,o. If
= ,,,, ,.4n+ INA ,nn,an,npt from tha
L.,it Co,ut i. ,n,nnlatnd and IL wolf
.,d,oncad ON rho VAST Cna.t rhn
,.r,,, in rantr.i Llorid, naoJs ,,in
,.I.4a...oIo,,o Mo-
W,ta,maInns arn brpinninp to movn
f,.aoi,. From, mo .outbo,n nduo of tho
haIt ,nL .,inn,ants hava vtartod from
.,l,o 'nnuntt Tba b11I, NJ mo stata'c
.,'.,.a...,a 49,, It.,inr ,,,nt,. nnrth
is at - .ritir,I .ta%o If "rnM.th and
/ h.., haen neaGino rim prn.nnrts arn
hnlou. tho nsm'i -rhn noniIitinn mn
1IaN, wa. - MOI, cant of nnfr,al .s
l.nn,n4rod with n nor cant ). va,I ,"n
and tha s,n,e foura for tbn two var
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-17
PINELLAS TEACHERS TO
GET HIGHER SALARIES

Clearwater, May 17.--As result of
the action of the County Board of
Public instruction in deciding to paw
school teachers salaries on the same
basis next year as now prevails,
teachers in Pfnellas county will re-
ceive more for their salaries instead
of suffering a decrease. Salaries here
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-17
Irsiaslim SEe dinhtaAkp ..r1oriaa

where she belongs, af tie Forefront
of the statss of the Unioht, II
Again. thanki6gEg ou and with best
wishes, / am
...ts.--. Sincerely yours,
w. A. MRAE,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-17

died before arriving here. 1t is be-
lieved the grave may be that of the
victim of the snake.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-17
once PAD, somSsse8 dsrtA Il

CONSISTENT ASP iranEs,afpr yths sh9nors,.
and they were no less stubborn than
Murray Lonrcey and Frank SANS Of
New Smyrna; Billy Shryrbck Of FL
dora. and Henry Van Doom of Day
iona.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
TO the FATHERS and MOTHERS of AMERICA

careful review and explanation the Proceedings Of the Arms Conference together with
te number The Literary Digest ytae
possibilities
Conference hundred thousand school children already ne
to enjoy
Evening star., 1921-12-05

girls
themselves the broadt for their future citizenship
Parents The Literary Digest helping all not
of
California publishing week
Evening star., 1921-12-05
JOSEPH NJ. DIXON. Governor of Montana

JOSEPH M. DIXON, Governor of Montana.
history.
slit Of
reduced.
SAMUEL r. McKELVIE Governor of Nebraska
Of
Disarmament Conference
national life knowledge Of national conditions prime
international affairs
EMMIT D. BOYLE, Governor Of Nevada.
history the making Arms Conference
MERRITT G. MECHEM, Gov. of New Mexico.
children
horrible
world tragedy emerging from.
Evening star., 1921-12-05

AN URGENT MESSAGE
FROM THE GOVERNORS OF II STATES
To Twenty Million School
OF AMERICA
l o
me residents and Jbmt Members the senators ana
-
o America # hn nwondv
~
$$$$$$$$= :" the Nation
They They ARE are rep % who who plan their s4is @ who
turn them Their minds and hearts must be filled
mf r: sss their ao,aa for t % nE THIS
cRrA E~~"r@r~ to learning
the world and
Conference meeting
The literary DIGEST h received n from the
Governors Of fhtone the on1-eph sof
a gs S% % 5 Gsxn%%s % 5 sSS DAY % $s S ss to S 6s.%nt S
=$=$$= Of
=::= to Of
:ss. sxsz
=$$$$::$$$$$$:$ CLAIMING ~ex ~nr~r-~.~ =. %
%$ % s = =
Gov dM
TO the FATHERS and MOTHERS
Evening star., 1921-12-05

ALBERT G. RITCHIE, Governor of Maryland.
children
Of
political
broader advantage than study neny
proceedings of the Conference.
CLAIMING H. COX, Governor of Massachusetts,
the Conference the political and economic history Of
studied
citizens of for the discharge of their i'm
encouraging their study Of proceedings Of
he Conference
ALEX. j. GROESBECK, Governor of Michigan.
follow
wonderful
its making
ARTHUR M. HYDE, Governor of Missouri.
history Of washinston Conference should be studied
both
better citizenship by the
conditions. political
social Of the other nations Of the world The study Of the
children America and to the citizenship of the future