davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

. .,esnsled bids will be received up 10 ? p.
u 49, .,naoloay December u, 1903. by r. NJ
matos. secretary Of the Portneuf-
@MSn IN valley Irrigation company. Ltd,
on OF 16 miles of canal between Nc
4mmon and Downey.
rpnles and specifications are on nlo
lahnne chief engineers office. Downey.
r. any or all BIDS.
JOSEPH BURNS. Cen. Mgr.
cl275
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
DaY Taken to PROVO.


Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. li.-Deputy Sheriff John
Murphy left ior Provo this afternoon
with w. 4. Day, who has been commit
ted to the State Mental hospital Day
Is the railroad man who became violent
here about a week ago and swore TO
get the Gould family" which. he said
had been trying TO "get him" He has
been employed as a brakeman on the Rio
Grande railroad In Salt Lake and Ogden,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Ho!fGiH1s
Like

"a IN the world. CASCARETS the
sgest sell ~-x,; ? Because its the best
f'c:ne for me liver Ind bowels lbs
)fhaf they will ao .or you-not what
e SAP the w5.X Go-that makes
1.ASCAKETS famous. Millions use
lpSe-ARETS and :. is all the medicine
ht hey ever need to take. su
CA icARErs Ioc box for week'o
IatmeHt, all { uggists. Biggest seller
~ tne world. Million boxes q month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

F@-eeS OF the Board OF Public Works
Sdit Lake City. Utah. Dec. 4. 1909
~ biIee!ed proposals will be received at
's Once until 4 o'clock p. m. Friday,
esemoer "a. 1909. for the work Of con-
ftcung cement sidewalks in Sidewalk
9tension No. 1856.
ssnstructions to bidders. together with
ns. profile, specifications and forms
contract and bond. may he obtained
~, application at the Office OF the
fer. ''e e4'1 eHe'-
'pe hsar right is reserved TO reject any and
~ order of the board OF public. works.
~ H. G. MCMILLAN. Chairman.
c2SO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Mahmout Wins Hard Match

CHICAGO, Dec, ll.--Yusin Mahmout
Bulgarian wrestler. defeated Gus Schocn-
lein (AmerIcan) In straight falls to-
night, Mahmout won the first fall in
2:34 with a grapevine. and the second
In 1910 with a chanccry wrist lock and
scissors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Freight Is Delayed.


SpecIaI % TIC Tribune.
OGDEN Dec. 1f.-Owing TO the heavy
snowstorm I'm Wyoming and Colorado
shipments of holiday freight ordered by
local merchants several weeks ago have
been considerably delayed Local rail
road officials say that within a few davs
It Is believed the normal schedule win be
maintalned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Little Girls Funeral Held.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 1.-Funeral services FOR
niue cara EIchaIdSon; thG nVe-year- r-o!d
son. were held at Larlin's funeral chapel
this afternoon AT l o'clock, The Rev.
Noble Strong ElderSln preached the SER
mon. Music was rendered by Mrs w
G. Dalrymple and Miss Evelyn Dalrym-
pie. Intermcnt was in the city cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
First Shipment Of Steel.
Snccial 10 The Tribunc.

NNN'IHT 10 IWt IIIUUIIt.
OGDEN, Dec. li.-EngIneer Campbell
Of the Hartman railroads has received
notice OF the first shipment OF structural
steel for the new freight depot at Og-
den, which VIII cost Approximately
100000. The steel TO be used has been
or1ered from one of the largest steel
manufacturing plants Of the east at
Canton, O. About 100 men arc now cNca-
waiting for the foundation work When
the present unfavorable weather condi-
tions are over a much larger force win.
he added. be used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Elks' Open House.
Ynecial 10 The Trlbune.

'-l'''EEIT y ITI 7 IFWWII''
OGDEN. Dec. 1h.-Oedcn lodge No 7l9
OF the Il. p. O. T.. viii hold open house
/ at the clubrooms the evening OF Janu-
airy for the delegates who will attend
the National Woogrowers' convention. a
smoker viii be rendered the delegates by
the local ;llEs that evening and an in
teTesting programme VIII be rendered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

Of the corner about a year ago TO Sam
Yec. "A Chinese laundryman About n
month ago the lease was renewed FOR
one month. Mr.. Wicks, in the mean
time, began the construction Of new
building for business purposes, and, as
the lease on the laundry had not eX-
pred the Chinese was permitted 20 re-
tain his quarters until the expiration
and construction Of a new building was
begun on AL sides of the laundry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Alleged Forger Caught.
speclAl 10 The Trlbunc.

OGDEN. Dec. H.-As the result Of an
unsuccessful effort 10 pass a bogus
check bearing the forged signature OF
w. h. Newman. Henry Nelson. IS years
old. who says his home Is In Spokane.
= charge of forgery. Nelson went into
sUo"c on Twenty nth street Monday
night and atlempted % pass tho chcek.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

Salt Lake City has recently been
treated to novelty. in building opera
tions, which, in eastern cities, where
matters of the sort are carried on more
rapidly, are frequently seen. but whic h
here calls attention to the coming met.
ropoljtanism.
+. b. Wicks, who controls the prop
erty at the southeast corner of Third
South and West Temple streets, rented
a building some distance TO the east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Aged Citizen Called.
cial 10 The Tribune.

urtiuI % T IIN 7 IIUN'IlV.
PROVO. Dec. 14.-Thomas jefferson
zften, one OF the Oldest residents of
fah county, died at his home in this
fy this morning at the age OF 81 years.
neral debility was the cause OF death.
afferson Is survived by widow and min.
llldren. Patten was born in Greene
UNITY. Indiana, April 10, 1925. and came
Provo In 1854. Funeral services over
le body will be held at the Timpanogos
eeting house Thursday at II 80 a. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Goes to Sweden.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 1l.-Swdn Olsen. general
foreman OF the Southern Pacific shops
LETT here today FOR three months visit
a his home In Sweden. During his alb
senCc T.. !. Freeman OF Montelo Will be
aclIng gemnral foreman Of The shop here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Signal CORPS Win.

In a match baskctbaIl game Thursday
evening in the Armory hall the signal
featcd company + OF Fort Douglas by a
onc-slded score OF 80 10 IL. In spite of
the uneven score the game was spectacu-
lar throughout. and the features were
the baskets made by the Fort team and
the passing OF the signal corps boys.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
License to Wed.


SpctIaI 10 TIC TTlOUnc,
OGDEN. Dec. IA license TO marry
was issued by the county clerk this aft
ernoon TO Franz A. Bchling, Ogden, and
Agnes l.. Johnson. Wilson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Match Rifle Shoot.

Owing to the non-appearance Of com
pany rifle shooters, a match was held
between the first team and the scrubs
the latter losing ont by the score Of 365
10 I0l. The match was for n prize
valued att $40.
Following are the scores:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY. Dec. li.-Scnator Kearns
and David Keith were business visitors
In the Park today.
NJ. J. Darly. superintendent OF the Sll
Yer King Coalition mine. came up the
Park this morning, after spending n few
days in Salt Lake visiting his family.
George Quinn. who has been 10 salt
Lake on business, returned 10 the Park
this morning.
Arthur c. Sullivan. cashier OF the salt
Lake Security and Trust company OF
salt Lake city. came I'D To tn" Park this
morning In the interest OF his company.
The Salt Lake Security and Trust COM
pany owned the Maple Hall hotel. which
was destroyed by fire here Sunday night.
Sullivan stated that his company would
commence work upon a three-story. mod
crn brick building Just as soon as the
weather would permit
Julius FranRcl. the clothicr, reports
that he lost about $1,000 worth OF goods
that were stolen by petty thieves the
night OF the fire.
enInfHfhields. part owner OF the
ldiHg that was destroyed
J. !. I ! !. I I. I: g:
came up TO the Park this
said that a new building
ructcd at once
who was injured In the
kht, stll remains IN a
and little hope IS held
Merry, All the other in
iccly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

Lights and Shadows of Mormon.
ism, for sale at Tribune branch Office,
OGDEN. Utah
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
AGED WOMAN TRIES
TO TAKE HER LIFE
Found Unconscious Today
With Gas Tube in Her
Mouth.

With a rubber tube connected With an
open gas jet between her lips, Mrs.
Mary =. Borsekorski, sixty-eight years
Of age, was found in an unconscious
condition shortly before s o'clock this
morning I'm her room on the second
floor Of her home. ao5 Indiana avenue
northwest. She was taken 10 the Cas-
ualty Hospital where It was said she
would probably die
Mrs. Borsekorski mad been I'm lJl health
for several months. and for the last
few weeks had been confined TO her
room good share Of the time. She
had remarked To her relatives and
friends, it is said. that she had worn
out her usefulness In this world, and
that she didn't want to live and suf-
fer
Detecting the odor of escaping gas
when she got up this morning Mrs. Bor-
sekorski's daughter, Mrs. HelbIceb, went
TO her mothers room. and opening the
door, found the aged woman with the
tube in her mouth After turning of
Casualty Hospital and Dr.. Garrett re-
sponded in the ambulance.
The woman had evidently turned on
the gas when she retired last night.
She had inhaled such a quantity OF the
poisonous fumes that practically no
hope is entertained for her recovery.
No notes or letters indicating that
she intended ending her life were found
in her room.
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
BISHOP IN SERMON
TELLS OF GRATITUDE
Sympathy of Flock in His
Bereavement Appeals to
DR.. Harding.

Bishop Harding today made public
acknowledgment of his gratitude 10 the
people OF the diocese Of Washington, for
their heartfelt sympathy for him and
his family on the occasion of his great
bereavement, in the death of his wife.
The bishop occupied the pulpit at the
Church OF the Ascension this morning
and delivered a strong anti-lenten ser
mon. IIe urged his hearers to make this
season one of great revival of real
religion. lie referred to Lincoln iE
his sermon which was listened to with
attention by "a large congregation
The bishop took occasion on this, the
first time he has appeared in the do
Cese outside of his own church. 10 eN-
tend bis thanks for the hearty support
that is being given him by all OF the
parishes Without this support, be said
that he would not hope 10 cope with
the many difficulties OF his Office.
He then said that he wished to also
extend the thanks and appreciation of
himself and family for the kindly sym
pathv that has been extended him in
his great sorrow. IL is such occasions
ass these. me said. that gives people re-
uewed faith IN Christianity.
The sermon dealt with the death of
Lazarus and the visit paid by Christ 10
DIE read from this story, the bishop said.
lS one of the primary principles OF the
Christian religion. and is especially APP
pica bile az this time Just before the sea-
son OF Lent begins.
Repentance and service are underlying
pillars OF the renewal Of faith which
must come 90 all Christians at this sea
SON, The bishop declared the message
applied TO all men. and all women, 10
the clergy az well as to the laymen-
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
Died

CLARk-On SATURDAY. February -, 1903, ~
ESQ p. ~, GEORGE BOND, beloved hus-
band Of Lizzie Florence Clark nee Hiuson..
in ms forty-fOurth year.
Funeral fr0n his late residence, Tuesday.
February 40 1903 At 2-30 D. M. IntermenL
in Congressional Cemetery. Friends invited
fs14-2t
DOWNEY-Departed this life Saturday,
February Is. 1900. at lois p. M, Patrick.
beloved husband Of the late Ellen DownsY
tuee Crouiu)
Notice Of funeral hereafter. It-
NORDLINGEH-On Sunday. February "a.
1903 at 1880 a. m, SARAH widow Of the
late WOLF NORDLINGEH. in the 7dth
year of her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. 1ts
CEESTER-On Friday February T. 1869. ~
I D. m.. al her residence, 1873 Gale street
northeast. LULA JEANETTE. beloved wife
Of William T. q. Chester and daughter or
Sarah c. and the late John ". Brown.
HUMPHREY-On Friday. February T. 1909.
at p. m CATHARINE g. tnee FLYNN
widow Of William G. Humphrey
Mrs. CaLhaTiue Humphrey was fOrty-oas
years old and had been a resident of wash
iuEton for Llirty-five years she was born
in Ireland. Mrs. Humphrey is survived b.
a son. Bernard humphrey two sisters a7d
Two bUULheTE- she had been a Aong tiHts
communicate OF the Church or the Holy
Comforter.
PARHAH-At his residence. 621 Tweuty-ss--
md street northwest after q brief illness
ALPHA w. beloved husband Of Jessie
Parham luee Callowy. and son OF the iaIa
Lieut.. William J. and Martha Rowan Par
ham
WATkIEE-On February -. 1909. MATILDA
J. WATKINS in her eIghJy-nlnth year.
CORNELL-On Thursday February II. 1es1
at y. no, az the residence OF her pareHts.
5lz Eleventh street southeast MARY ST
SA%A daughter OF John B. and Susan Cor
nell
Funeral from residence, . p. m. Mondsy.
fsI2-3ta
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
MINISTER'S TAKE HAND
IN LUTHERAN STRIFE
Combine to Harmonic wo Wayering Factions in DR..
Buffers Church Outcome Hinges on Action
of Neutral Members

Lutheran ministers of Washington are
today celebrating ON the fscuonaI
strife inn the Luther Place Memorial
Church. in the expectation that some
plan may ice devised t5 uarmouize the
warning factions i'm the church organ
iZatiOn.
As a result of "a meeting of the minis
ters at which the affairs of the church
were discussed at length, TT is under
stood that some pressure viii be
brought TO bear opon the Rev. J. c..
Butler, pastor of the Luther Memorial
Church, and the leaders Of the opposition
10 his policies to bring them togethe-.
Both sides arc eudeavorIng TO enlist
the support of the neutral portion Of
the church membership DR.. Butler to-
day renewed his appeal to- those who
had not as yet taken sides to Join the
ranks Of the members vino are sup
porting him.
Recalls Former Sermon.
There was reminder Of last Sundays
discourse in the tone or DIR. Buffers
remarks today on the schism i'm tine
church, especially when he declared that
the church had been planted upon a
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
CONGRESS PAYS
TRIBUTE TO DEAD

The House today heard eulugies upon
the lives and characters of three late
members OF Congress, Senator William
F1ckney WHyte Of Maryland Repre-
sentative William II. Parker of South
Dakota and Representative Abraham
Z. Brick Of Indiana, all of whom were
recently claimed hv death.
Representative Jesse DEeTstreat pre-
sided over the three sessions. a recess
being taken each time as the eulOEies
10 a member We're concluded.
From noon unit. j O'Clock the House
listened TO euIOEiCS ON the late Repre-
sentative Parker The speakers who
paid fitting tribute TO the memory of the
deceased We're Representatives Hun of
South Dakota, A. J- Grouua of North
Dakota. q. Warren Keller of Ohio. and
II. N Martin OF South Dakota.
After recess the House again con-
Teued a. O'Clock TO memorabilia tle
lato Senator WhEte. Those who spoke
&C Senator WHITES long and dis
linguistic services To his State and
later 10 the nation were Representatives
John GlU and J- T. g.. Talbot OF Mary
land and j. Warren <eifer of Ohio.
EIlOlies upon the late Representative
Abraham J.. Brick OF Indiana were be-
sun al o'clock. Representative f.. r.
Holiday making the principal address
The Washington times., 1909-02-14

rock by God that "thc gates of hell
shall not prevail against it,
lie that is not with me is against
me," was the text chosen IsT the ser
mon from Matthew kills, and earnest
ly solicited his hearers TO Join with him.
I'm the eyes of the Saviour there are
two classes of men, he said. those
WHO are with Christ End chose who are
against him. At tlis particular time
ben the whole country has been stir
red los fhc Lincoln centenary, we are
reminded that 10 all great contests ueu-
tgaIs accomplish nothing The conflicts
are decided bE those who take a definite
slIud~aUd are willing to make great sac
ritjces I'M the cause.
Ell want the help of every one VINO
hears me. J am always willing To listen
to advice God forbid that I should be
unreasonable. Let us be goVeruevt by
reason and not by vain ambition"
Ministers Delay Action.
Referring to the meeting of Lutheran
ministers 20 devise some way Of remedy
ing the present situation I'm the church,
the Rev. G. T. WiIes. pastor of the Kel-
Ter Memorial Church said today.
Yes. we held meeting. but no action
mas been taken as yet There may be
some action taken later. but just what
it Will be viii depend largely on the at
titude of DR.. Buffers congregation.
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
I'LL MAKE GOOD"
ASSERTS RAINEY


Cromwell. uhy was not Cromwell him
self the prime mover, asked Mr.. Rainey.
Those who have tried TO rally 10 the
defense Of Cromwell, Lodge, and others
have but resorted to the practice of the
ordinary criminal lawyer without
case" continued Mr. Rainey- Having
no evidence in favor of their side. they
have summoned the neighboTs and made
o. them character witnesses. who tes-
GE- to the past good reputation OF the
man under charges. This is exactly
what has been going on ever since my
first speech
Mr.. Raiuey said he had read Mr.. Taft's
speech. in which, although he men
toned no names. the PTesideut-elect had
referred rather heatedly To AJT. Rainey's
speech. The Presidcnt-elect had over
looked the fact, Mr Rainey said, that he
had never attacked the Panama Canal
itself. His whole charges. he said, were
directed at tine spOIiatiOu scheme he
saws is being pIt through, through Pres
ideut Obaldia and an American syndi-
cate which has the Osteusible backing
OF the Administration.
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
POLICE SUSPECT
A SUICIDE PACT

CHICAGO, Feb 4-What is believed
to have been a suicide pact developed
today when the door Of a room Of the
Bon Ton Hotel on the West Side was
broken open and Miss May Williams.
twenty-five years Old was found dead
from aspHyEiatiOn, and Philip Carroll,
Gas was found escaping from the rub
Der tube which had connected d gas
stove in the room, but whether death
was accidental or intentional the police
are unable to Determine
CAROLS condition was so serious that
ne could not be questioned.
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
GETS REWARD FROM
MAN FATHER SAVED

GALLIPOLIS. Ohio, Feb. 1A.-George
w. Rollins, a farmer I'm moderate cir
cumstances, of Extra P0stOfdce. w
Va. twenty miles east OF here, has re-
ceIved word that ne had been left $780,
600 I'm cash by Capt c. Wy FORESTER. a
former Ohio river steamboat man, VINO
went West several years ago, and be-
came wealthy iU the banking and min
ing business I'm South Dakota.
Rollins father saved FOrTesteTs life
bv swimming 90 the shore with him aft
er a steamboat accident near POmeTOy.
Ohio, just after the civil war
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
REST IS PROGRAM
FOR TAFT TODAY
Strenuous Campaign of Re-
cent Days Fiercest Yet for
President elect.

most man of this age, any age, and al
ages.
But General Rhodes has nothing on
Governor Noel in the talking business,
and when night came Mr.. Taft drew
long breath. He had travelled an the
way from New Orleans to BIming ham.
and had been talked thousand miles.
Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs. Taft viii
leave tcr Washington, reaching there
Tuesday morning. NT. Taft viii spend
Tuesday in the Capital, so as To be
present VIXEN tGe consulting engineers
make their report TO Mr.. Roosevelt
SO one seems I'D have fully realized
u0W determined Mr.. Taft is TO make
every possible effort To have the canal
completed during his term. Every effort
viii be made to- drive on the work, ana
there seems 10 1e no doubt that two
or three shifts of men VIII De worked
So that active operations viii continue
sixteen or tWeuty-Iour hours every day
The ETesIGeut-elect viii return here
Wednesday. Saturday ne viii leave for
Philadelphia. from which place he VIII
so TO New York From there me will
50 TO Washington for his inauguration
The Washington times., 1909-02-14

Cupids to deliver messages to their
l5ssics.
Every pigeon hole in every local case
is crammed with all sorts and condi-
tious of matter. By far the larger num-
Der of the missives are post cards. Of
fciaIs iu charge state that there has
been am enormous number OF post cards
dropped i'm the various local letter boxes
improperly addressed or without post
age and there has also been a large
number of unavailable post cards used
Under q new ruling of the office NO
cards containing mica decorations are
permitted to pass through the mails
unless IN sealed envelopes. Several em-
plOyes OF the postOfIice have beer pOis
oned by handling this class of matter
and the prohibition was regarded nee
cssaTy for the protection Of the enc
pluycs handling the mail.
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
All Cannot Come.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. lon
account Of small receipts realized from
I've productions OF Shenandoah" The
Minneapolis Battalion" Of the national
guard, as a whole. has abandoned its
trip 10 Washington. a large number of
the men, however. win attend the Tart
inauguration with Company b.
This company had raised funds 10
partly defray its expenses ou the trip
and had nearly completed its plans be-
fore any arrangements were made Uy
The entire battalion 90 present 'Shenau-
The Washington times., 1909-02-14

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 1t-Plans
for the official State party TO attend
tho inaugural ceremonies OF President
elect Taft are nearly completed. The
party will be headed by Gov. Aram J..
Pothier. and others of the party will be
Secretary of State Charles L. Bennett,
General Treasurer Walter A Read At
tOruey General William p GreenOugh.
and Speaker Roswell
The general staff viii be headed by
Adiutant General Frederick NJ. Sackett
The party viii leave Providence March
2. and arrive in Washington that even
ing
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
CHURCH ROBBERs SUFFER.

PENSACOLA, Fla Feb. Il-Niu
Jones S.. d. Shea. and r. J.. Ray. ar
rested u this city for rObbing churches.
have been each sentenced To eight years
and forty days. These same men robbed
HEe churches here and four residences,
securing valuabIes 10 the amount of
$4,000
The Washington times., 1909-02-14

, As in years past the regaua Of tue
New York Republican clubs. 200 etTong.
will form distinct feature Of tne in
augural parade, the most striking por-
ton of the uniform will be the Oscar
Hammerstein hats. Supplemenung the
hats wiz be Prince Albert coats, slate
coIored trousers. a new TAFT cane and
silk flag TWO or three bands win lend
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
WANTED FOR MURDER.

leTs. of Centre. Tex. has been arrest
ed at Atmore. Ala. near here, for the
Texas authorities Re will be taken
back tonight 10 auswer the charge Of
murder
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
Rhode Island Delegation.

doah" to enable all the Minneapolis
Euardsmen TO go.
The Washington times., 1909-02-14

tone to this made beauty show. which
promises TO eclipse even the stellar aC-
gregatOn of Apollos picked by Chair
man StellwaEeu to ornament the floor
of the inaugural EaI.
Plans have been completed to carry
the delegation to Washington ON two
special trains. They will reach this city
on March 9. and viii make their head
quarters In the Gayetv Tueater building.
The whole trip will DE in the nature Of
an excursion, and on their way home
the Gothamites viii stop i'm Philadelphia
for dinner