davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-11
THE CREMATORY SITUATION.

The Contractor is to Come and Start
Opera lions on Block 35.
According to statement made by Con-
tractor Warfield. an effort will shortly be
made to obtain a permit from the building
inspector to erect crematory in square
35. He stated that the contractor for the
Smith furnace, which Is the one to be erect
ed on this site, had been notified to come to
Washington and proceed with the build
irg. He replied that as soon as the
weather settled he would be prepared to
commence the building of the crematory.
Contractor Warfield says it is his desire to
comply with the wishes of the Commits
sic ners in this respect and if they want
another crematory erected he is perfect
ly willing to comply with their wishes
AS stated some time ago in The Star,
there is one Commissioner, at least, who
does not believe than any application will
be made for a permit to erect a crematory
in square 30, but the statement of Con-
tractor Warfie1d, above referred to, seems
disingenuous. and now the question is.
what will the Commissioners do when the
application is made?
They have already decided that they
would take no action in the matter until
after an application had been made for the
permit. 1t was expected that this matter
would be determined at once, for Mr.. War
field was looked upon as the one to apply
LOT the permit but as IL now turHS out,
according to the contractors statements,
the permit must be taken out by the owner
of the plant, and while he Is the owner of
the site, he has nothing to do with the ere
matOry which was to be erected thereon
until after ninety days successful opera
ton of the same. t,=
Whether the Commissioners will take adj
verse action on the application for the per-
nit or not, is not known, but 1t Is believed
they will approve the same if it ever comes
before them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-11
Death Breaks the Tie in the Ken
lucky Legislature.
REPUBLICANS TO NOMINATE HUNTER
Caucus to Take Action This After
A CANDIDATE WITHDRAWS

FRANKFORT, KY, January 1.-THE most
touching. incident. in connection with the
caucus last night was the vote cast for Sem
alter Blackburn by Representative Isaac
Wilson Of, Nelson county. 1t was tine last
earthly act which he could authorize. The
vote was cast by his lifelong friend. Senator
George Fulton, while Mr.. Wilson lay on
his dying bed at the hotel He came here
knowing web that he would be taken home
only as corpse. but he was determined, as
he said. that the last act of his life should
be to help an 1old-comrade in arms and life
long friend Senator Blackburn, who OBJ
5ected to his removal here.
1t was, indeed, the last act of his life. Mr..
Wilson died this morning.
the legislature. The republicans have sixty
eight votes, the democrats sixty-seven and
the populiSts two.
The populists will vote for the republican
nominee for the United States Senate, and
that viii in all probability insure the cleo
ton of DR.. Godfrey Hunter, who will be
nominated by the republicans this after
room at 3 o'clock.
Mr. Hunter is now in Congress, repre-
senting the third district.
LOUISVILLE, KY, January ia spe-
cial to the Evening Post from Frankfort
says that W. H. Holt has withdrawn from
the. senatorial race. He was a candidate
for the republican nomination before the
caucus which is to be held this afternoon
at 3 o'clock. 1t is rumored that A. E.
Wilson's name will not be placed before
the caucus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-11
NAVAL ENGINEERS.
Gen. Francis Walker Writes in Sup
port of Senator Squire's Bill.

Gen. Francis Walker Writes in Sup
port of Senator Squire's Bill.
Gen. Francis A. Walker. president Of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology, has
written a very earnest letter in support Of
Senator Squire's naval engineering and edu-
ca tional measure. He declares that any one
who looks at this matter. either from the
point of view of professor in a scientific
or educational school, or from the point of
view Of one interested in the political, mill
tary and naval history Of our country,
must be impressed with the fact that the
Squire bill deeply concerns the defense Of
the country.
He maintains that the condition of the
corps of naval engineers, by reason of hav-
ing an insufficient humber of officers. is
most painful and distressing, and affects
the honor of the nation. He. therefore, ap-
peals to the Congress Of the United States
to give immediate consideration to the re-
organization of the corps of naval engineers,
not only to save the devoted officers of this
service from complete exhaustion, but to
maintain our great sh ps Of war in readiness
for future emergencies.
AS to the qualification Of the scientific
and technical schools of our land to train
officers fer the engineer corps, Gen. Walker
has very positive views. He believes that
when such institutions as he has the honor
Of directing are brought into friendly
rivalry with the work Of the Naval Acad-
from these colleges can be developed to
become highly trained and scientific naval
engineers. He therefore earnestly sup
ports this great educational and patriotic
measure. and urgently appeals to the scien-
t,fic educators of the land to induce the
Senators and Representatives OF their re-
spective states to demand an immediate
hearing upon the subject.
With a full knowledge of the high order
of intelligence required to maintain the
motive power of our great battle ships in
state of efficiency, Gen. Walker de-
mands that due recognition be given to
the officers of the engineer corps, and that
some substantial inducement be Immediate
ly provided whereby young men of scien-
tific attachments from civil life can enter
the naval service upon an equality with
the line officers of the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-11
WILL OF GEORGE w. PHILLIPS.
Various LeEacies Made and Restric-
lions Imposed.

Various Legacies Made and Restric-
lions Imposed.
The will OF the late George w. Phillips
deputy United States marshal OF the Dis
trict. dated May 2, 1885. was fled today.
Samuel L. Phillips, son, is appointed
executor of the estate, and he is directed
to defend the will in case the testator's
son, George r. Phillips. or any one else
representing or claiming through him, shall
attack or seek to impearh it. Premises On
lot Q, square 112, and the furniture therein
are given to Samuel L. Phillips.
One-haIf of the rest of the estate is
given to the said son, Samuel L.. in trust
for the widow of the testator, Susan ".
Phillips, during her life. One-half of the
residue is given to his son. Samuel L., and
the remainder he is to hold for the use and
benefit of Geo. r. Phillips. also son of The
testator. Upon the death of Mrs Phillips
the following lsgacies are to be paid: $500
to Mrs. Isabella Bartholow, a niece; $500
to Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. ~Koones. $500 each to
Alexander and George Phillips, nephews
One-half- of the estate then remaining is
to be equally divided between the two sons.
the share of the said son. Geo. r., to be
held for his use and benefit by the trustee
and executor.
A codicil, dated September 10. 1891, pro-
vides that the son, Geo. R., shall have a
life interest in the estate given him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-11
BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS.

They Indorse the Present Boycott on
the Brewers.
Officers for Local Union No. 100 of Bro
therhood of Carpenters for the ensuing
term were installed at 627 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest by Mr.. E. Edmondson,
installing officer, as follows: President, NJ
ID. Rose: vice president, ". E. Bruner;
treasurer, j. NJ. Heisley; financial secre-
tary. l.. F. Bruner; recording secretary,
Charles H. Scherer; warden W. S. Richard
son; coductor, T. K. Armstrong; delegates
TO Carpenters Council elected, Messrs. Arm
strong, Richardson. Brurer, Rose and Fox /;
oeiegate to the Building Trades Council
Tor the next six months, NJ D. Rose.
AT the meeting Of the Carpenters Coun-
Gil a resolution was passed indorsine the
action Of the Federation of Labor in refer
ence to the beer boycott William E. Fox
was elected delegate to the Building
Trades Council, and 7. k Armstrong was
chosen sergeant-at-arms
Inc following organizations met last
night and Endorsed the action of the FEEDER
ation OF Labor and d. A. CO in reference to
the peer question: Eccentric Association of
engineers Paper Hangers Protective AS
sociation, Journeymen Stone Cutters AS
sociation and Journeymen House Painters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-11
WOMAN's PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Election of Vice Presidents From tn
Various States,

Election of Vice Presidents From the
Various States.
The adjourned meeting of the Woman,s
National Press Association, held last even
ing In the Riggs House parlor resulted ir
the election of the following vice presi-
dents: Colorado, Mrs. Ruth Ward Kahn:
Illinois, Mrs. Inez Bender; Iowa, Mrs.
Nettie Sanford Chaplin; Kansas, Mrs. Isa-
bel Worrell Ball; Missouri, Mrs Hollen
Day; Louisiana, Mrs. Dora Richards Miller.
Maine. DR. Ella S. Marble; Maryland. Mrs.
Eiinor Wright; Massachusetts, Mrs Kate
Lannett Woods; Michigan. Miss George
Snow; Mississippi. Mrs Claudia Blanny.
Nebraska, Mrs. Clara B. Colby: New York
Mrs M. A. Hamilton; New Mexico Mrs
Haight; North Carolina, Mrs Mary r.
Nc ore; Ohio, DIR. Rosetta Luce Giichrist
Oklahoma, Mrs. NJ. NJ. North; Oregon.
Mrs Abigail Scott Duniway; Texas, Mrs.
A H Mohl; Utah, Mrs E. B. Wells: South
Carolina, Mrs. Jean B. Lockwood; Vir-
glnia, Mrs r. S. G. Paul; North Dakota.
Miss j. S. Slaughter; Arkansas. Miss Lillian
Pike; Wisconsin. Mrs. Simmons; Rhode Is
lard. Mrs. H. l.. Barker; South Dakota.
Mrs. c. Tharp; New Jersey, Mrs H. V.
Austin
The following chairmen of committees
were also elected: Publication bureau Mrs
T. $. Cromwell; ways and means, Mrs. NJ
5. lockwood; reception and social, Mrs.
L. w. McCreery; printing, Miss Mary Will
lans; visiting, Mrs. Short. Mrs Marion
Lor gfellcw O'Donoshue was appointed
manager of the next public meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-11
WashiEgton Stock Exchange.

IS, saies--regnlar ean-Ie O'Clock m.-capital Trac-
a ios at Z 100 at ioo 's # M0pSsyps' 100
100 at ss AFTER eah-Sspitai Traction, al s' 7s
bid. lioh asse sondsu Is REGISTERED losH
asked T. 4s Iass. is lid. IL ASKED o' q. "a 8
@ Il d sS IL 'ss ,u,a
st Ss 20 1851 Ss saFrsn eS IS FGs ia c s water
g. Nis ,o l, Rslroed conv
lo! bid Bei Railroad IS, 81 lid h ~ ss
R RsiIIssS g. sA5 5s s sd asked San.
c. series SERIES iSs Sf Gas
cenv. IS. 10 BID. Chesapeake and Potomac TeIe.
phone IS. Ios asked American Security and Trust
snrity and Trust IS. A. and o.. 100 bid. fos asled
Washington Market Company LIST is. los bid
Washington Market Company ext C. las S S,S
Masonic las, Hall Association 100 bid. Washington
National Bank stscIs.-Bank OF Washington. a7,
bid Bank Of the Republic 24o BID. Metropolitan
asked. Citizens. 1870 bid Columbia. rs bid. is s
asked. Traders. 100 bid los asked. Ipcolp i i0
asked. Ohio, as bid. Sc asked ''A' i''
Deposit snS m lid nse Safe
e 1en AND and Trust. Ia , bid a., Ia asked American
Safe Deposit. so old, 20 asked. WASHING ''H
Railroad Stsekk-CApital Traction COMPANY. N
oiI, 90 ASKED metropolitan, 90 bid. IS asked
eoiumpia, % bid Belt, 30 asked. cknston 20
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-washington Gas
Ss bid a asked Georgetown Gas. Is bid IS
Insurance tocks.-Firemen's. 81 bid. IS asked
FRANKLIN, 81 bid, IS asked Metropolitan, 20 bid
asked man-American, 100 hid. National
Union. 10 bid, II asked Columbia IL bid. I3x
bid, ~ asked Lincoln, '7+s bid, 81 asked. Com
Title Insurance stocks-Real Estate Title. 1os
bid ZIG asked Columbia Title, 81 bid, asked
Washington Title. asked
Telephone Stocks--Pennsylrania. Sc bid, 30 asked
Chesapeake ard Potomac so bid. IS asked Amor
lean Graphophone. So bid. asked Pneumatic
Gun Carriage, -2S bid 80 asked.
Miscellaneous StocEs.-Washington Market. ID
MD. Great Falls Ice. 100 bid. 1870 asked lincoln
Hall. 40 bid. 80 asked. Mergenthaler Linotype DO
bid Larston Monotrpe, bid, 6A asked.
lex div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-11
Army Orders.

Capt. Douglas II. Scott, ccmmissary of
subsistence, has been ordered to report to
a board of officers at the War Department
for examination for promotion. Lieut.. Col.
s. T. Cushing. assistant commissary gen.
ertir, is president, and Lieut.. VIM. P. Stone.
fourth artillery. is recorder of the board
Additional Second Lieuts r. P. Johnston
and Robert r. Raymond have been as
signed to vacancies of second lieutenant in
the corps of engineers.
Maj Adam Kramer, sixth cavalry, has
been granted two months additional leave
of absence
Capt John ". >Summerhayes, assistant
quartermaster, has been granted two
months leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-11
Contraction of Over Seven Millions
in Loans. ~. -.
SHOWING OF fHE BANK STATEMENT
Reading Reorganization Plan Prom
ises Success.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch to The Evening Soar. ?,
NEW YORK, January 1.-THE course of
prices during the week ending today has
been dominated almasteeNclaslvely by the
varying interpretations of the treasury's
bond circular There Is a strong conviction
that the government situation Will improve
during the coming week. There is strong
hope expressed that politics wifi yield to
statesman ship in the consideration of this
bill, and remedy be applied to the root of
existing evils------------
The weekly bank statement reflects a
contraction of more than seven and one
quarter millions in loans due-chiehy to the
paying OF loans made by corporations over
the end of the year. Some liquidation of
commercial obligations lis also responsible
for the heavy decrease in this item.
The usual liberal treasury disbursements
ana the receipts of money from the interior
nave ADDED to the local supply of lawful
lions.
The increase In. reserve ia a triae larger
IMAM the changes noted in the preceding
Items The statement is more -accurate
than usual the weeks actual transactions
being easily determined from the figures
published.
The Reading reorganization plan. put in
10 practicai operation by the payment of
the first assessment yesterday: promises to
prove successful in all its details. At noon
today IS per cent of both stock and bonds
was reported as being on deposit with
Messrs Morgan & Co. 'f'''-
The success of the undertaking will be of
unusual benefit to the entire coal-carrytng
group and will eventually figure as a lead
er of the general market.
The money market promises to rule at
rates entirely satisfactory to the borrower
and unless the tendency of prices proves
deceptive the recessions caused by traders
sales for both accounts win afferd a profit
able basis for conservative purchases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-11

that 1t has an exclusive monopoly Of the
electric business of the District, and has
sought by restraining orders through the
courts. and by positive and unjust repre-
Sentation to the Commissioners to tie the
!atters hands in their proper, and. as I
think, laudable efforts, when the old COM
pany declined to enter the field, to permit
a new company Of means, experience and
SKIN to furnish improved street lighting
and at reduced rates. Mr.. Thomas puts
inns new company and its promoters
Messrs. Crosby and Lieb-in the same box
with his company as foreign corporation.
l find, upon examination of the records
that the Potomac Electric Company took
out articles of Incorporation in the Dis
trict In 1891. and that it's successor, the Po-
tomac Light and Power Company, recorded
these articles of Incorporation November
3. 1894, confirming the statements made by
the promoters of this new company when
it applied for permits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-11

The installation of officers Of the PAPER
Hargers' Association to serve for the en-
suing term took place last night. The list
is as follows: H. NJ. Ashley, president: w.
j. johnson, vice president; c. A. Maidelis,
recording secretary: E. F. Cook, financial
secretary; r. T. Holtz, treasurer: w. b.
Cross. sergeant-at-arms: ]. Dorsey, door
keeper; delegate to labor bureau, c. A.
Maidens; delegates to Federation of Labor,
j.; Dorsey, }. Fowler, H. NJ. Ashley and ].
Thoroughbred. trustees, w. ]. johnson. J.
Templeton and H. ]. Wells
Letters were read from similar associa-
tons in Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York and other large cities favoring the
organization of national body of the
craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-11
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE, January 1.-FIour dull unchanged
mreceipts ,09S barrels; shipments s.4s3 barrels
VI Wheat dulla ep and month, 61as5h March. 6Isa
ments, $1,000 bushels; stock. 500. 100 bushels;
sales, 1900 bushels-southern wheat by sample
Ss..asSas; month, S3lsassN; February, sSAa3Sis;
March, 3Ss'sa33s4; May. 35h bid; steamer mixed
aS5 bushels stock. 400. 2Gs tusheIs sales Is 600
hnShels.s"uthern white corn. 3elaa33ia; do yellow
SS1sa5Sls. Oats strong, tending upwards-No. =
eeipts; 1881 bushels; stock. l61. 4o6 bushels Rye
dullLNo z 40 for western-receipts. 291 bushels;
choice Timothy. $l600 asked. Grain freights
steady, engagements small, unchanged. Sugar firm
unchanged. Butter steady, unchanged. Eggs
weak-fresh, p. Cheese firm, unchanged. Whisky
UNCHANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-11
FAILED FOR HALF a MILLION.
One of the Largest Business Houses I'm
PHILADELPHIA

Keen, Sutterle & Co.. of 421 North Sd
street, one of the largest exporting and
importing firms of Philadelphia, has failed.
1t is stated that the liabilities will exceed
100000. The firm was probably the largest
importer Of goat skins on this continent,
having trading stations throughout South
America and in Asia and Africa. 1t also
shipped coffees and spices. Cntfl-a year ago
the firm was Keen, SutterIe & Co. Limited,
1t was organized under the laws of New
York. Mr.. Sutterle, the manager is a lieu
tenant colonel on Governor Hastings staff
Originally, the house was established by
English capital, but five years ago the for
eign interests were bought out.
John NJ. Fenlin, an extensive glazed kid
manufacturer. was forced to the wall by the
failure. His liabilities are $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-11
BELT AND LEXINGTON ROADS.
Officers Elected to Conduct Both Com
pnnies for the Year.

Officers Elected to Conduct Both Com
pnnfes for the Year.
The annual meeting Of the Belt Line
Railway Company was held today at the
offices, corner of 18th street and Boundary.
The polls opened at 10 o'clock and closed
at 2, and the following directors were
chosen for the ensuing year: c. b. Calvert
Robt. F. Carswell, H. K. Gray, D. NJ. New
bold, w. Kesley Schoepf, Chas. X. Stell-
Negen and H K. Willard.
A meeting of the directors of the Belt and
the lexington companies was then held,
at which plans for rapid transit were dis
cussed and suggestions about other i'm
provements presented. officers were elect
ed for the combined roads as follows: D..
M. Newbold, president; w. Kesley Schoepf.
vice president; H. X. Gray, secretary and
treasurer; F. c. Cooper, auditor; Robert
I. Todd, superintendent of the lexington
road, and Andrew Glass, superintendent of
the Belt lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-11
Funeral of Gen. LeSEett.

The remains of the late Gen. NJ. D. Leggett
were laid in Lakeview cemetery at Cleve-
land Thursday afternoon. The services
were held at the late residence of the gen.
eral, No. go Prospect street, Rev Dr.
s. p Sprecher AMI Rev. DIR. H. Paul
Sutphen officiating. An immense con-
course attended the services. among which
were many noted and distinguished men
frcm this and other states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-11
Muffny on a Russian Cruiser.

dispatch from St Petersburg saws
that the crew of the first-cIass Rus
sian steel cruiser Rurik, 1929 tons. mu-
TIMED recently while that vessel was I'm
the harbor of Algiers. The mutiny, 1t is
added. was suppressed by the French au-
thorities, and thirty of the leaders of the
outbreak are now said to be on their way
to Cronstadt, where they are to be ex-
ecuted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-11
THE SHERMAN STATUE.
Consultations With n View to n Selcc-
ton of n Design.

General G. NJ. Dodge, president Of the
Sherman statue committee of the Society of
the Army Of the Tennessee, was at the War
Department today. consulting Secretary La
mont and Col ]. M. Wilson in regard to the
selection of a design for an equestrian
monument of the hero of Atlanta The COM
mittee Of artists who will aid the commit
tee in making the selection are expected
here this evening. and will not remain more
than day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-11
GREAT FoRGERIEs DISCOVERED.
Fraudulent Warehouse Receipts Used
as Collateral for Loans.

as Collateral for Loans.
The failure of BARLEY. Johnson & Co. and
the Belle of Nelson Distillery Co. at Louis
Vile is complicated by the news that forg-
ed warehouse receipts to the amount of
100000 have turned up
There has been over-issue of warehouse
receipts. which will amount TO probably
Sl23,oO or more, which has been made
within the past eighteen months by David
Barley one of the members of the firm OF
BARLEY, Johnson & Co.. and secretary of
the Belle of Nelson Distillery Company
The revelations have been surprise to
ms associates, and it will be some days be-
fore the assignee can make any state
ment about the matter.
Information from other sources is to the
effect that none of these doubtful receipts
have been placed with the trade. bat used
only as collateral for loans and that of
this collateral not over $4,000 is held by
Louisville parties and $4,000 in New York
and Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-11
WbiDDel the Editor.

George Forgy, well-known attorney and
broker, and ]. E. Sutton, editor and pro-
prietor of the Logansport, Ind. Daily Re-
porter, had a personal encounter in the
formers office Thursday morning. in which
Forgy gave Sutton a severe thrashing and
took a pistol away from him, when Sutton
attempted to draw it. The trouble grew
out of an article published by Sutton, re-
fiecting upon the character of Forgy. More
trouble is ANTICIPATED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-11
DISCUSSING THE RULES.

The House of Representatives Spent
the Day I'm That Work.
The House today resumed its discussion
of the proposed amendments to the rules
as soon as the journal had been read. The
debate was entirely technical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-11

DR.. William w. Wyl Won Wymetal, prom
.pent author and German journalist, we'll
known in this country and Europe, has died
in Munich.
Mai. Curtis E. Mum, surgeon, has been
granted leave of absence with permission
abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-11

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gehf PardOncd.
Gov. Altgeld of Illinois has granted
pardon to ex-Representative John L. Gehr,
who is serving five years at Joliet peni-
Tertiary for murder during a riot at Lit
ties mine, in Tazewell county, 1894 when
two men were killed and the mine burned.
The governor holds Gehr innocent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-11
Jury DISAGREED.

Because Of their inability to agree. Judge
Bradley thi; afternoon discharged the jury
in the case of Frederick N. Brooks against
Policeman John Boland, in which the plain
tiff, a young coloIed man, claimed 5000
damages because of IN alleged assault
upon him by the officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-11
Worlds w. C. T.. L. Neetinr

meeting under the auspices of the de-
partment of Christian citizenship of the
Worlds w. c. 7. U. will be held in the
First Congregational Church tomorrow at
) O'Clock. at which time Mrs Rebecca
krikorian of Aintab. Armenia, will speak
of the condition of the people of her native
lard The Y choir will sing in their at
tractive caps and gowns, and Miss Jessie
Alderman. second round-the-world mis-
sioEary of the W. c. T. u. is expected Il,
participate in the service. Mrs La Fetra
will preside.