davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
LocaI Temnerafure.

Midnight. g: ? a n, 2; a. n, q; 3 H..
S. q H.. 3: 70 q. II. 3; y noon 20; D H.
q; D n, 81 s ?. n. 3; D n 3; 10 .. n. 80
MaItE1r5 20; minimum. 81
Relative hu1nidity-s a. Il. S; p Il, s.; 3
2 n. 81
Rainfall g D II TO ?. H.. tzce. Huurs q
E-ushine, Per cent q possible ss1nshirs. Q.
Temperature sane date last yeaT-Msximum, So:
minimum. =.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
PI-RSI-ANr - SFCTION 4 aRTICI. b

PURSUANT TO SECTION /, ARTICLE
~, Of Bylaws. notice IS hereby given
that the annual meeting OF the Stock
holders Of the Capital Traction Company
for the election Of directors for the ensU-
ing year and such other business as may
be brought before the meeting VIII be
held at The Office Of the company. SSth
and II SITS. nv. Washington. D. c, on
WEDNESDAY. January Is 1913, az 1913
s. n. The polls viii be open fros1 II e. N
until = noon Il D CHAMPION. Sec
retary. delft
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
Confederate.
ron the Philadslpaia Ledger

From the Philadslphia Ledger.
See here, I wrote and asked you when
you were going TO pay that old account,
and incioSed stamp. but you never an
swered."
MY dear sir. wouldn't Il have been a
mean trick to use your own stamp 10 dis
appoint you?"
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13

Hussein Kaizim Bey, new Turkish Am
bassador TO the United States. will form
ally present his credentials to President
Roosevelt at the White House to-mor-
row afternoon
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13

Cincinnati. Ohio, Jan. 2-Ex-Gov-
Ayron 7. Herriek and Edward Coulston.
law partner OF Gov. Harmon. were named
to-day TO succeed Harmon as receivers
for the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton
Railroad
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
OFFICERS ELECTED.
OFFICERS.

President, William f. Guide 2eO
1St Vice Pres, Jas. r. Oyster.
I'd Vice Pres. ChaS. J. Bell
DIRECTORS.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13

To-dsy-Rish tida, I28 g. n, and IzSs D T.
Loz tsde, F1D q n. and 70 .. n
TonGroz-HiEh tide. lis q II, snd 1z0 D n
Ecz tSde 7,sI e. n and S14 .. m
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13

ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE TYPE
writing Bureau. a cOrp0ration. Capital
stock $500; paid in SLGl6: no debts
Filed with Recorder OF Deeds. p c c. 7
HESS. President, A. n SPOFFORD.
Trustee
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
Condition of the Watsx.
New Receivers for RafIroad

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
HE-DeE Fuy- V. Va. Jan l2-shslz1dozh
muddy and Potomac clear
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
SEEK LIVING IN RUINS
Searchers at Messina Renew
Efforts to Find Survivors.
ANOTHER SHOCK At REGGIO

Six Persons Buried When House
COIlsDses, and Only One Il Taken
Out AIive-TroOps Are Mainly En-
pIOyed in Building Huts and Clear
ing Streets-Duke in the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
sTPRElIE ODTRT o. ID DIsTRICT OF %

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lunhia hoi1s-s PROBATE Cosrt. Estate q Helen
M- Appler. deceased No iSE Administration
Docket.-A Application having been made hereIR fer
r-ohate % the last Vill and testament q said d.
ceased. ard fer letters testa1eurSTy sid estate.
b. z. Hilton Jackson. = : o71Ged this sth dsy
0f Jauuary. A D. 1903. that Laurence AppeT ard
al others concerned sVpear n szi6 c1urt On Non
DAY. the s;h day q Feor-ary- A- D. ls9. az u
ci0Ck g. n. 20 show cause why such appliczriCn
should Tot - granted Ii uCtice hereof be pub
Lshed IN the Washington Law Reporter and TIE
Washiugc1 Herald Gree N cach cf rkree successive
weeks before the return cay herein meutiOued. the
fTst p1bication 70 be nOt less than thirty dsys
hefors sEid rgturn DAY WRIGHT Justice. At
tesV: fsesil JAMES TANNER. ReEister q wills
for the District y Columbia. CleTk q the PROBATE
C0u-t. z HILTON JACKSON. Atto-rey. a65B
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13

Augusta, Ca, Jan. I2.-Aecording to q
decision reached by President-elect Taft
and Frank H. Hitcheocg. Charles F.
Booker. OF Connecticut. viii succeed
Hitchcock as chairman OF the Republican
National Committee. The vacancy vii
be caused by the resignation Of Hitch
cock when he becomes Postmaster Gen
eral in the Taft Cabinet.
Mr. Booker. who won considerable dis
tinction and endeared himself TO Mr..
Taft by his work IN the last campaign,
VIII hold this place until the December
preceding the next national election; at
that time the committee VIII meet 70
elect its officers, ard to issue a call FOR
the selection Of delegates 10 the antional
convention. BOokers election. 70 I'll out
the term. is regarded as equal to his
election as chairman at that meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Taft were the dinner
guests this evening Of Boykin Wright, a
prominent lawyer and Democratic poll
tician Of Augusta.
Talks Of Philippine Tarin.
The forenoon to-day was given I'D to
call from William c. Gregg. Of New
burgh, y. Y, who talked about the Philip
pine tariff and 70 the attending the an
nual meeting OF Augusta Bar Association.
3ir. Taft did not make a speech at the
meeting but ne heard a lot about Law
from the addresses which were delivered.
So great and aIlUring are the PROPOSE
tions which Atlanta is making 20 enter
tain Mr.. Taft. when he visits that city
Friday. that he has agreed 70 make n
longer stop there than he had originally
intended. His first plan was 10 reach
Atlanta Friday afternoon attend the
famous pOssum dinner that night. and
leave for Athens. Ca. the next noon
Now. however. his plan Is to retuTn To
Atlanta from Athens Saturday afternoon
in time . attend a reception IN his
honor At the Capital City Club. ore Of
the lodest and best known organization
In the South. He viii leave Atlanta Satur-
day midnight. arriving al Augusta Sun
day morning az o'clock
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
Temperatures in Other CitIe..

Temperatures IN cthe cities. togefhe- with ths
Ez1OUut Of Tsi1fal i0- tic twelve hours ended n
p Y. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

N TIE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, holding Probate Court Estate q
Annie Y. Brown. deceased No $50. Adminisc1-
ton Docset Ss--The B0tifcari0n 70 the tSlsl q
the Issues n this cass relating % the validity Of the
paper writing dated the sth day q Nay, I90l, pur
porting 70 be the last VII AID testament q Annie Y.
Brown, deceased, having been returned ss 70 Msry
z LesE1e. Michael P. Coakisy William Coakley.
James J. Coakley. and Daniel Coakley. 'not 70 BE-
found il 8 this fth day q Jsnulry. LNs. ordered
that ths Issues Be 81 d0Fn for triaI On ths 18Th
DAY or FEBRUARY. Iao9. and thst this order
ard The slbstzncs q sid issues shAu be pubtshed
Cuce a WeQE foT four weeks IL ths Washington Law
Reporter and twice week fo- TIE sane period IT
TIE Washington Herald The substance q sad
issues 5 EhetbeT sid paper writing executed sc
c5rCjBg 20 Law whether said paper writing vas T-o
Ur4 BY fraud undue inHre1ce. o. By duTe=s- ard
W5etbeT said teS1e-riI Of unsound mind On
Mas sth. 1901. WRIGHT. 5sstics. Attest Seal
JAMES TANNER. Register q wills for the Dis
-TiC Il Columbia. Clerk of TIE Probate CoUrt-
EDWIN l. WILSON. Attcrney. ja5s13.l6D2.Z.0
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
HITCHCOCK TO RESIGN
VIII Retire from Chairman
ship on Entering Cabinet.
BROTHER TO BE HIS SUCCESSOR

Taft WiH Make Longer stay at At
Ianta Than at First PIanHed-Pres-
ident-eIect and Mrs. Taft Dinner
Guests of Democratic Politician.
William c. Gregg a Caller.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13

COMMON SENSE POST COMPANY
Capital stock. s10aee0; amount paid in-
S1a0 co: no debts Cook County, Illinois.
January s. 1893 z G. MACKET. Secre-
taTy-
SAFETY ELECTRIC RAILWAY con
strUctiOu COmpaI y-Capital stock, 81
CO 0l0; amount PAID IN. $3.50. debts, 500.
Philadelphia County. Pennsylvania, Jan
uary 5. 1903 ANDREW II. ANGLE. Pres
rfa~r
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
CaIro BuTe. 10Th and q SITS.

The celebrated windsor Club whisky,
sc bottle Fine Old Sherry. sc bottle
All the popular brands imported liquors
and mixed drinks de2S-S0t
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
INAUGURAL COMMITTEE.

COMMITTEE UN II LBLEC NUMFUh
Rooms 20 and 81, Merchants and Ne
chanics Savings Bank Bldg. Pa ave
and 10th St nw.-All parties desiring to
furnish quarters to visitors during the in
sugurai period are requested to call az
this Office or send description OF rooms
stating the number OF persons that can
be supplied with beds or cots. with or
without meals. terms. &C NJ I VEL
LER. Chairman Committee on Public
Comfort ds20-S0t
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13

Get acquainted with the lime Messenger
Service. Call Main 59SS. 7SS 18th. All night
GO TO Il. s. TAPPAN-s. SIS q 81. NV. FOE
watches. clocks. ieEslTy, cut giass. &c Rspai-i1S
AZ lowest pricss- Ep4-c-eoo
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13

OTTOMAN
On WEDNESDAY January e. Isae. 81 % a n
VII sell b. public auction, front q the ssies-
ICONS q Adam 4 Wescllcr. so Peuusylrauiz ave
me northwest. the above rsce horse. Terms cash.
ACLICK PALMER T. : Marshal
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18
KEARNEY BANQUET POPULAR
Two and Fifty Plates
Reserved by Democrats All
over state.

KEARNEY, Neb.. June 17.-CSpecial.)-
The first annua dollar dinner given by the
Buffalo County democracy will lake place
I'm this city Saturday night. From the at
tention this event is receiving throughout
the state one might believe it TO be a
state affair, but the original plans were to
make II simply the launching Of things
political in Buffalo county. Each day the
chairman OF the county central commit
tee received requests for the reserving Of
places. Two hundred and fifty plates will
be laid at the Midway hotel for the ban
quet as il now stands.
The following is the list Of speakers and
their subjects assigned them: w. D. Old
ham, POSTMASTER; A. c.. Shsllenberger
Nebraska; J. J. Sullivan, "Non-Partisan
Judiciary; r. D.. Sutherland, 'Th Next
House OF Representatives" James c. Dahl
man, Local Self Government; Fred W.
Ashton, Future Democracy in Nebraska:
Arthur F. Mullen. How 10 Pour Oil on
Troubled Waters; w. II. Thompson, Our
Next United states Senator; Frank Brown,
Early Closing. William ". Allen is ex-
pected to attend and, II present, win be
assigned as his subject Thomas Jeffer-
Son"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18
Nebraska
ATTACK ON NEW BANKINGLAW
Governors Appointees Perturbed
About Present Status of Affairs.
PHARMACISTS ELECT OFFICERS
D.. >. Fink of HOldreRe is Chosen
Presidcnt-Next Meeting Place
to BE selected by Execu-
tive Committee.
H'rom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, June 1~Z.-(Special Telegram.)-
The bank examiners appointed by Governor
Shallenberger under the provisions of the
nov banking law are up against a serious
proposition. John l.. Webster has an
nounced hat he will attack the law in the
courts. This means he will prevent the
new law from going into effect at least
until Il has run the gauntlet of the courts.
Therefore. those new ~appointees will not
get to take their places on the payroll until
the final decision is reached, If at all.
Examiner Luikart, newly appointed, re-
signed a gooo position and has moved or is
preparing to move to Omaha. Another
examiner resigned a Job which paid him
S125 a month He quit in June in order to
have a months rest before entering upon
his new duties. Incidentally the two exam
liners who accepted the governors appoint
ments. while holding down places by virtue
OF republican appointments, may also lose
out until the law is decided, because Treas
urer Brian has announced that he is
opposed TO any republican who accepts d
place from a democrat.
Republican examiners who have been
figuring on getting places elsewhere today
feel confident that they will at least serve
out this biennium, for they believe IT will
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18
FOR DUTYON HIDES
Convention in Session at Alliance,
Adopts Resolution.
ADDRESS BY MAYOR DAHLMAN
Omaha Executive Recalls Days NWhen
He Rode the RanEe-R. VI.
Hampton Again Chosen Pres
ident and Makes Address,

ALLIANCE, Neb., June 1T-(Special
Telegram)-Today. the second day of the
convention. was certainly the banner day,
for there was not a town or hamlet for a
hundred miles in either direction from
Alliance that was not fully represented.
Crawford sent a special train bringing
the we'll known Fort Robinson band from
the post at that point. The Platte valley
stockmen came in numbers that also re-
quired a special train, and these, with
the number that came on the regular
trains, made the biggest collection of peo-
pie that has ever in Alliance.
The business session began with an ad-
dress by T. B. Mcpherson of South Omaha.
He was followed by Mayor James c.. Dahl
man of Omaha, who certainly was the star
attraction on the subject: Early Days on
the Range" He recalled many OF his
experiences as a cowboy, when, where
Alliance now stands, was simply eminent
domain" or in a word, the range. He
emphasized the fact that he was known
as the cowboy mayo and he was willing
that name should remain with him, for
it was a glory and an honor.
For through his experiences in gaining
it he had been taught a lesson of self
resourcefulness that amounted to an art,
and he was willing to let his record prove
the fact.
r. NJ. Hampton was reelected as presi-
dent. as were the balance of the officers,
L. M. Searles, jr, Of Lincoln, winning out
against several competitors, who certainly
made the contest an interesting ole.
The following and only resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Legislation OF great Importance
is being enacted by the present congress in
the matter OF tariff legislation. and,
Whereas, II is contemplated by some rep
resentatives and senators TO place hides
on the free list to the great financial hurt
of those engaged in the live stock industry;
therefore, be II
Resolved, That We, the members OF the
Nebraska Live Stock Growers association,
in convention assembled, do hereby petition
our representatives and senator's in Wash
ington to use all lawful and honorable
means to prevent the placing of the same
thereon; be II further
Resolved, That a copy of this resolution
be Immediately wired our representatives
in congress as well as copies furnished the
press and that individual members exercise
every effort to this end at once.
Tomorrow (Friday) will be given over to
sports and games and a typical western
celebration, interspersed with a modern
innovation of racing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18
Silver Jubilee of
Father Mel Donald
Hastings Priest Celebrates Twenty
Fifth Anniversary of His
Ordination.

HASTINGS, Neb., June 17.-(Special)-
The silver jubilee of the priesthood of
the Very Rev. William M. Mcdonald, rec
tor of st. Cecelia's Catholic church, was
publicly celebrated by clergymen, laymen
and friends in the opera house Tuesday
night. Although the event was arranged
by members of his church, it was largely
non-sectarian in spirit.
The meeting was opened with an intro
ductory address by Mayor Miles, who pre-
sided The mayor commended Father Nc
Donald for the active interest he had dis
played in movements for the welfare of
the city, and said It was a pleasure for
the people of the city generally, irrespec-
tive OF creed, to show their appreciation
and respect. -Four tokens of esteem wre
givn the priest-a watch valued at $3.50,
by his ~non-Catholic friends; a purse of
$500, by the parish; another purse of $500,
by the clergy of the diocese, and two
silver sets, by the Sunday school children
of st. Cecelia's. The presentation, on be-
half Of the friends outside of the church,
was made by ]. N. Clark; that for the
parish by John Stevens; for the clergy
by Rev. NJ. A. Shine of P~lattsmouth, and
for the Sunday school by Miss Eva Ter
ling. An elaborate musical program was
given by Mrs. w. z. Barnes. Mrs. w. NJ.
Lowman, Bohnet's orchestra, Miss Beatrice
oliver and others.
At the close of the ceremony, Father
Mcdonald made an eloquent address, ex-
pressing appreciation of the friendly dem
onstration. He said he hoped to be at
his present post when the parish erects
its new church, which he predicted will
be in the next five years, and this build
ing, he said, will be the finest OF his de-
nomination in the entire south Platte dis
trict.
In his twenty-five years in the priest
hobd, Father Mcdonald has served sue
cessively at Falls City, Dawson and Has
tings. He has been here for the last
fourteen years, and aside from having
one OF the most important charges Of the
present Lincoln see, is dean OF the Has
tings deanery, whose territory is all Of
the diocese west of Fairmont to the state
line.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18
Nebraska
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
State Association Finishes Three
Days Session in Kearney,
GEORGE WALLACE PRESIDENT
Addresses by Dean Fordyce, franklin
McEIAsh, w. II. Rockefeller
and rev. p. n. well
sinner.

REARNEY. Neb.. June 1~7.-(specisl Tele-
gram)-The forty-second annual convention
OF the Nebraska Sunday School association
closed this evening after a successful ses-
sion of three days. Nearly 1900 delegates
registered and the total attendance ex-
ceeded 400.
The following officers were elected this
morning: President, George Wallace,
Omaha; recording secretary, H. LomaN,
Broken Bow; treasurer, f.. c. Babcock,
Omaha; field secretary, Charles Lewis, Lin
coin; office secretary, Paul Dietrich. Lin
coin.
Wednesdays session opened at the Metho-
dist church with prayer service. Following
this was the report Of the state executive
committee. At 10 O'Clock a conference was
held regarding the plan, purpose and prod
uct Of organized Sunday school work, which
was led by Franklin G. McElfish, Phi. D., Of
Chicago. The report OF Margaret e. Brown,
superintendent of the elementary depart
ment, was received by the convention. A.
1850 William II. Rockefeller of Holton'
Kan. spoke on Sunday school manage
ment. Mr.. Rockefeller held the attention
Of the audience for fully an hour, making
practical suggestions upon the management
Of the Sunday school. He is not a Sunday
school man, but a successful business man,
who likes the work and takes the time
from his business to give TO the work, be
lieving in businesslike methods.
Bible study was the first thing taken up
during the afternoon and a half hour of
general discussion was INDUCED in. THE
Pastors Department" was the subject ably
handled by Rev. Mr.. Schell of Hastings.
After listening to the reports Of more com
mittees. Rev. P. II. Welshimer of Canton
O., was introduced for an address on The
Pastor"
Short addresses on different subjects
wers delivered by various members Of the
association before the work of the after
noon closed with an address by DR.. NIGEL
fish on Call for Christian leadership"
Five in PrOcessiOn.
At Tbs in the evening a procession of 500
men Sunday school workers marched
through the streets, headed by the Midway
band. The principal addresses of the even
ing were delivered by Rev. p. H
Welshimer on Making the Wheels &c
Around" and by Charles Fordyce on How
to Manage the Boy"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18

be at least a year and a half before the
case is decided II it is started in the federal
courts.
smith Damage Suit on Trial.
Miss Lizzie Smith, Administrative of the
estate of her deceased sister, Nellie Smith,
and who was with the latter when she was
struck by the automobile of william Coon
and killed at the corner Of Twelfth and o
streets April 20, 1908, was on the witness
stand during practically the entire morn
ing session of district court. She told the
story of the fatality and was submitted
to a searching cross-examinatlon by Attor-
ney L. c. Burr. The suit on trial was
that OF the Smith estate against Coon and
brought to recover SIS, 900 damages on ac-
count of the death OF Nellie Smith.
National Guard Encampment.
Brigadler General Joseph H. Storch, who
will be in command of the brigade encamp-
ment of the Nebraska National guards,
has issued field orders containing instruc-
tions In regard to the policing OF the camp,
sanitary inspection and the daily program.
Rifle practice will be the principal fea-
ture.
The Abraham Lincoln Monument assocla-
ton will meet here June "a at l o'clock
to select a sculptor to construct the monu-
ment to be erected on the capitol grounds
Pharmacists Elect Omcers.
The State Pharmaceutical association to-
day elected the following officers: ID. j.
Fink, president, Holdrege; d. B. Adams,
treasurer, Nehawka; ]. C. Mcbride, sec
rotary, Stella.
The next meeting place was left to the
decision of the executive committee.
Governor Shallenberger addressed the
druggists this afternoon, and told them
that the Chicago Board Of Trade delega-
ton said Nebraska was the most prosper
Gus looking state 1t had Travelled through
on its western trip.
The meeting came to a close with a
dance at the Lincoln tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18
Nebraska
PEG. Convention
Elects Officers
Mrs. Myron L. Grimes of Blue Hill is
Chosen President-Next Meet
ing at Edgar.

BEATRICE, Neb., June IL.-(Special
Telegram)-The p. E. o. state convention
closed this afternoon by the election Of
these officers:
President. Mrs. Myron l.. Grimes OF Blue
Hill; first vice president, Mrs. Ellington {.
Britt of McCook; second vice president.
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Chairman Of Minden; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Helen Koehler Of
Hastings; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Gertrude M. Thomas of Seward; treasurer,
Mrs. Helen Nj. Drake Of Beatrice; organ
izer, Mrs. Clara Wilson of Omaha.
The convention voted to hold the next
meeting at Edgar. This evening at the
Paddock opera house. the b.. 1. L. 5. enter
tained the delegates at a minstrel perform
ance.
Regular business sessions OF the p. E. q
state convention opened yesterday morning
in the Presbyterian church. Mrs. h.. G..
Drake. president of chapter u, Beatrice.
delivered the address of welcome, with re-
spouse by Mrs. Gertrude Thomas, corre-
spending secretary. An immense bouquet
OF carnations, sent in the way of greeting
by the b. l. LIS, was received by the con-
vention with hearty cheers. The officers
were then introduced by the president, Mrs
Flora A. Jones, and the presentation of
charters and a letter Of greeting from the
Colorado convention filled the morning
session, interspersed with piano solos by
Mrs. Harrison and Miss Elizabeth Hemler.
A telegram Of congratulation was ordered
sent to the state conventions now in session
at Boulder, Colo, and Seattle, Wash.
One of the most interesting reports was
Of the work being ;carried on by the p. E. o,
chapter at Washington, D.. c. This was
the starting Of a hospital by which the
death rate among babies Of the poor was
very greatly reduced. The reports of the
officers were submitted, and were full of
interest to all members of the society.
Nebraska members of the order numbered
1,O79 in March, 1908, and 1,137 in March, 1909
At the afternoon meeting Mrs. Carrie
Peterson of Aurora, supreme president of
the order, gave wise counsel and helpful
linus as to the best way OF carrying out
the precepts OF the P. e. o. Mrs. Harrison
spoke in regard to the educational fund
higher education. Nebraska grand chapter
gave $500 to the und
At 4:SO The convention adjourned for the
memorial hour. The exercises were oper
to the public and were in charge Of Mrs
Andrews of Holdrege, who gave the prin'
cipal address.
The program last evening consisted OF G
piano solo by Mrs. ? Lulu Perry Of Fair
bury. vocal solo by Miss Ethel Reed o.
Auburn, vocal duet by Mrs. Margaret Hay
and Mrs. Nellie Jones OF Lincoln and in
teresting addresses by Mrs. d. Lawrence
of Kansas City and Mrs. Clara NJ. Wilson
of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-18
Janitor Ordered
to Remove Hats
Methodist Church Board = Issues
Decree Against New Millinery
During Services.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June 1T-(spe-
cial.)-'Janitor, do your duty"
This is likely TO be the order at the First
Methodist church in this city when one Of
the feminine members of the church
marches down the aisle adorned with the
latest In peach basket millinery.
The official board OF the church has is
sued an order that women must remove
their hats on entering the church, n have
imposed on the church janitor the task Of
seeing that the rule is enforced.
A similar rule has been made by the
Presbyterian church and consequently
Easter Sunday will be robbed Of many Of
its charms, for the women and mere man
will again be allowed to get an occasional
glimpse of the pastor.