davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05

Observing the general tendency TO
boost tariffs. the ultimate consumer VIII
be somewhat slow 10 get excited about
that threatened rate war among the
railroads
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05

IN spite q his approaching marriage
10 an hetress, Il IS presumed that
Charles ISUmseyy the sculptor who IS 10
wed Miss Hartman, VIII be able 20
carve out his own future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05

Il IS said the evidence On bucket
shops IS about all In II it's what we
think II IS, the bucket shops mas be
about al in. too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05

In spite OF the fact that lis trIe IS
threatened by washington. St Louis
continues to be the prize bottom holder
Of the league
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05

Race track patrons In New York may
now be expected TO perfect themselves
IN the deaf and dumb language
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05

The health EDITORS advice that II was
time 20 take EN- OF was apparently a
little premature.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03

partment in the presence Of the five claim
ants, or their representatives. at o'clock
the following afternoon This was done. \
charge Of dynamite having effected its
work. the claimants. headed by the CHIEF
OF police and couple OF reporters broke
through a jeering mob, which openly pro-
claimed that the safe was stuffed with old
RAGS, and dashed into tho vault.
Under the wrecked I'D lay package after
package Of bright crisp bank bills, as new
90 when they had been placed In their air
tight receptacle forty-five years before. It
was evident at a glance that their aggre-
gate value was not far short OF the SUM
which Cable had stolen The chief Of
police took up a handful Of bills and held
them under the electric globe and the five
claimants. pressing around him, looked al
them.
Then the manager Of the Pelican Farm
ers' bank smiled coldly. ciapped on his hat
and strobe out Of tho vault
The state and city representatives in
vited each other to come and have drink.
Maxlmus Smith asked William Brown
how much he would give TO set back his
building lots again and leave him only the
option.
Policeman q FASTENED away to his new
post In station A before he could be trans
ferred.
whats the natter" asked a cub re.
porter OF one OF the elder men. Don't
[ they want Il any moic?'
Nope" the other replied. Confederate
/ bills"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
4 nnnhrlor,. RefIrction,.

Industry without judgment can beat
runaway automobile for smashups.
What L. so fascinating to a girl about a
romance Is SO little sense ever goes with IL,
\ wsman can make mystery out OF how
II rained when the groCers boy said IL
was going to be fair.
Some people are SO naturally cranky they
want you TO have bad temper so they
can abuse you for Il.
A man with money in his pocket goes into
a restaurant and orders terTapin because
he likes ham and eggs better.
The reason SO many men make love 10 a
girl Is because she says they do.
a woman can know ten times as much
as her husband and be satisfied TO let him
act as IL Il were tlts other way round.
It's wonderful how bigger q dollar looks
at home than when he throws IL away
upon friends downtowu-New York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03

showing the alleged g., 10000 loss, this
language was used: Through facilities ex-
tended by rural delivery. reports received
at the department show that farmers save
more than 100000 annually by being re-
lleved Of the loss Of time required of men
and teams which was necessary prior TO
the installation OF the Service in making
frequent trips TO town OF village postoffices
In their vicinity. The service has helped to
adv ance farm prices at least FISOOCO,0oo. or
from % TO 20 per cent More than So per
cent of the inhabitants Of continental
United states dwell in the rural districts
Even accepting the statement that the
rural service costs s2sOO0,0Co more each year
than it produces in direct revenue, II APP
pears on the authority Of the Postoffice
department that the service safes far more
than half OF the people OF the country more
than $500 100000 a year in expenses, aud
that It has added three-fourths OF a bill
lion dollars TO the wealth OF this same 81
per cent OF the people. On this showing
the rural mail service is entitled to some
confederation.
No other one agency has done so much
for the cause OF good roads as has the
rural free delivery mail service. The peo-
pie wanted the service. they were COM
PEELED TO make theit roads passable 20 get
IL and they must further improve their
roads to keep it. Then, too, the carrier,
who must furnish horses and vehicles at
his own expense, has a powerful incentive
TO preach the doctrine Of good roads, He
does It. The National Association of Rural
Carriers is now engaged in an effort to
organize a good roads society In every
township and county in the country.
The Rural Free Delivery News is the Of
fetal organ of the letter carriers, and
through it's columns the carriers and their
patrons along the routes are kept in touch
with the progress of events i'm postal ar
fairs, congressional and departmental. This
paper gives much space 70 the good roads
propaganda and serves also as means
of intercommunioation among the carriers
and as a vehicle Of class advertising
IL IS impossible to reckon the true worth
of the rural mail service by balancing re-
ceIpts against disbursements. Its indirect
worth TO the country, material and moral
is inoalculable. The people of the rural dis
tricts are hoping for the time when the
service may be still further extended. IL
the meantime the carriers are preparing &c
fight TO the end against the proposed absn'
donment of direct service by the govern
ment in favor of the contract system.
/ M FREDERIC ]. MAsKIN.
/ romorrow-Ths Cost OF the Celebration
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
M FREDERIc ]. HAsKIN.
Tomorrow-Ths Cost OF the Celebration
Humor in tie Day. of the Pharaoh..

Writing under the caption above in the
issue Of HaPper's Weekly, Charles John
ston describes, among other things, the
marital status of the lady Of Pharaohs
realm. That ladies were not unduly OPP
pressed in the land Of the Phsraohs," he
gays. 1--WE may gather from this marriage
contract: T. says lady Isis. take thee
as my husband. Thou makest me thy
wife, and givest me, in token Of dover
flve-tenths of silver.s If / discharge thee
as my husband, hating thee and loving
another more than thee, I shall give and
return to thee two and half tenths of
silver, Of what thou gavest me as my
dover: and / cede unto thee, Of all and
everything that I shall acquire with thee,
one-third part, as long as thou art married
unto me-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-02
LOCAL RREYITIES.

The regular meeting OF Mary Gusts
Lee Chapter will be held at Confederate
Veterans Hall tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Womsn's Auxiliary to r. E. Lee Camp
will;bs held tomorrow evening at 1880
O'Clock, In 0onfeders.e Veterans Build.
log.
Edward Brown, q former resident OF
Alexandria, died in California recently.
TIE deceased about thirty years sgo con-
ducted the Tontine saloon on CImeroD
street.
A mems meeting wss held yesterday
afternoon It the Young Mems S,dsltY
L7ctun Hall. The assembly was CON-
posed OF the men oil the parish Of 81.
Msry's Church. The lu,iness transacted
was of a general pa'ure.
The WoodlaWn Fsrmers' Club met on
Saturday last, at the home of Mr.. o utt-
land Lnkeus, Chairman, a most enjoy
able evening wss speut. Among those
present we're large number Of young
people OF the neighborhood.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders ~
the Columbia Real Estate Company was held
in this city today.for the election Ct ofcers.
The alarm Of fire shortly after 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon was caosed by the bur- =
ing of shed In the rear Of the hous, ocou.
pied by Mr.. Lewis Nails, 6l7 south Alfnd
street.
Duffey's Pure Malt Whisky for medic
insl purposes, 800 quart, st spinks, corner
Prince and Royal streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-02
80 KING STREET.
GOLDSDORO
HEARD FROM
A Lady Who Lives in GOldsbOro
Joins In the Chorus of Praise
for Cardui, The WOman'S
Tonic.

Goldsboro, N. Ca physician treat
ed me for many distressing symptoms"
writes Mrs. Eta A. Smith, "but gave
me no relief.
81 suffered with neuralgia around the
heart and was troubled at times with my
head. had pain in my left side, bowels,
left thigh, shoulders and arms.
CATER taking Cardui, am now well
and can recommend 1t TO other suffering
women"
lust such doubtful symptoms, as those
from which Mrs. Smith suffered, are the
ones for which it will pay you TO take
Cardui, the woman's tonic,
tits at such times, when there Is Moth
ing to show, for certain, the real cause OF
the trouble, that you need tonic, TO give
the body strength to throw off the illness
that evidently threatens.
Take Cardui, when you are i'll, with
the ailments OF your sex. Take Cardui
as tonic, to prevent illness, when you
feel 1t coming.
Your druggist keeps it,
B.-Wrife 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept. chatts.
nooga Medicine CO.. Chattanooga, Tenn Tor Special
LHSfuchOns, and 64-page book. Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper on request
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-02
POLICE COURT.
SJusdce II. B. Oaton presIdlng]

justice u d. OAtVn paS"oJ
The following cases we're disposed Of
This morning:
Moses Benson, cOlorsd, charged with
ssstulliDg Edna Parker, colored, was
fined So.
Bsbjsmiu Sandman, charged with dis
orderly conduct, forfeited his collateral
by failing to appear.
Emma Thompson, Susie Shepherd,
Thomas Terrell, Andrew Harris, Mat
thsw Pfoc.or, Edward Harris aud Will
liam B!sndbeim, sill colored, charged
with disorderly conduct, we're fined ~
each. :,
Frederick Garter aud John Bland
helm. both colored, charged with dis
psusiug liquor on Sunday, we're fined 10
each.
Malinds Level nnd Gertie Cole, both
colored, charged with fighting, we're
e aed So each.
John Haley, colored, charged With
t,espsss, was fined So.
john Wabash, colored, charged with
asssuliug Carrie Davis, colorad, was
6ued SC.
Maggie Olsrk, colored, charged with
contempt of court by falling to appear
as winners 10 az assault case, wss dis
missed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-02
FARMERS INSTITUTE TRAIN.

Commissioner OF Agriculture AID I'm.
migration George w. Koiner has rscsiS-
ed from NJ V. Richards. land and in.
6u,triaI agent of tbs S)uthern Railway
q complete schednls Of the Farmers 10.
ct tue train which will be operated BY
that road aud the, Baltimore and Ohio
rad, from Alexandra TO Dlnyille.
The trsiO, equipped WITH al exhibit
of farming implements, Virginia farm
produces, masses Of literature, and car.
ryiDg q party oil distint ulshtd sgricnl-
tural lecturers, will leave Alexandra on
the morning of Msy 16, alter an insttu Q
has been held in this city. Burke station
will be the next stop. After meeting
has been held there the train will pro-
coed 10 Fairfax, where big meeting Is
scheduled. At Manassas, the next stop,
the train will remain all night.
On the following day institutss Will be
held st Nokesville. Remington and Oul'
pepper. RspIdsp, Orange, BirboursvilIe
and Charlottesville will be the places
at which stops will be made on May
Is
Red Hill, Oovesville, Arlington aud
Amherst will be the places where ir-
st tutes are planned for May 10. Do the
following day institutes will be held st
Ellington and Franklin junction, the en-
tire day being devoted to The meeting
there.
Union Hall, Chatham aud Dsnville
will be the last places along the line
where the speakers will make addresses.
The lecturers on the train which Will
have sleeping and boarding aceonods'
tIons for them, will be Commissioner
KoIner. Prot. J. F. Gordon. OF Ohio;
Prof. S. B. Hodges, Of PoWhst'n county;
Prot. w. D. linn, of West Virginia and
Mr.. W. W. SprouI, Of Augusta ctunty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-02
LOCAL MATTERS.
Sun and Tide Table.
Weather PrObabiIiueS'
GREAT AUDIENCES.

Tbsre were large audiences yesterday
=, ,ho roo,ning snd evening services oil
,hs snscisl evsngeilstic meetings being
held in the Second Presbyterian Ut utcb.
Raw E T. Wexford, who IL preaching,
wss q, his beet, and the choir supple
nosn,sd by several outside singers, rend-
cred beautiful and spprnPrItts music.
A. the morning service Mr.. Wellford's
,hems WA "Tbe Ioner Circle" He
sboWed how Cbdst not only bad follow
era INT favored ones who we're nearer to
Him than the great tussr circle. The
tuelye shared with II N many sn ex-
psrisnce and blessing. the Others missed !;
ina, smong the twelve there we're three
favored ones who we're with him at times
of crest memsnt to His life and theirs;
that even among these there was one
Disciple whom Jesus loved above others.
The preacher urged ell OF bis bearers to
draw within the favored circle and
come close 10 the Master. At the cor
clu ZION of this service the communion
was ceIebutsd. The choir rendered &
pretty eff srtOry, ard Mrs. Leta Monta-
que Sewer sang a solo.
10 the afternoon there was we'll a.
tended meeting for men, ct which time
DR. Wexford spoke on "What Thomas
Missed" Thomas was absent from the
company OF disciples when the Lord sp-
pssred. and be missed much of the bless
log. He compared him to many Christ
laos OF today who absent themselves
from the church services, aud so miss
much OF privilege.
At the evening service the church was
crowded. Mrs. Woolls and Mrs Sewer
ssn0 a duet; the Westminster Quartette
ssug With grstt sweetness and expression
and the choir rendered one of the simple
gospel songs with depth OF feeling. Dr.
Wexford spoke on Temptations. UsIog
the temptation OF Christ as bis thems ne
showed bow each one was met. H'
offered the victorious Saviour to each
tempted soul that wanted Him for his
portion. When the invitation was given
t1res persons responded. Then Mrs.
S ,Yier sang "Almost Persuaded" When
an opporiu atty was given to all Christ
isns who wanted to draw closer the
Saviour to stand, many rose.
This afternoon at 1915 the talk will be
directed especially to children. Tonight
at 7:45 questions will be answered and
ct 8 O'Clock the services proper will be-
giu. The interest 10 these meetings
seems to grow deeps with each ser
vice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-02
COLORED PERSONS FINED.

Emma Thompson, Susie 5heI pard,
Andrew and Edwsrd Harris, Thomas
Terrell, Matthew Proctor, Fred Carrier,
AID william and John Blandhelm,
all colorsd, we're arrested yesterday
by Ohiet Goods, Lieutenant Bstii'
and Officers Arlington, Beach,
Nicholson and Reid on the charge
OF disorderly conduct and selling
liquor wiihou; license. The dsrkeys
we're arrested Ia house on north St.
Assph street. A keg Of beer sud +, .
small quartitY OF whisky we're fopnd 10
the house. The scluled we're brought
before the Police Court this moroiog
when 1t was shown that Garter aud john
Bandheim had brought the llqaor t.
The htu,e and dispensed 1t. Thev vert
6oed $50 each, aud the others 50 each
for disorderly copdnct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-02
STRIKE TALK,

Rumors of a strike at the Portner
Brewery are again in the air. Itquiry
at the Office of the company brought the
Information that new contract bad been
presented by the Brewery Workers
Uniou demanding increased wages and
shorter hours, and that the company has
acceded to the request for higher wages bot
we're unable to grant shorter htu 8. The
offer of the company makes the wages
Sl7 ID $40 per week 10 the brewery hnd
s12 to $l5 10 the DO ting house, with
40 eipbt-hour dsy In winter snd nine.
hour day 10 gu INNER. These wages ana
hours are the pame as In Washington,
one brewery there hsving q similar con-
tract with ftu' years more TO run. The
Portner people state that they are upaole
to comply with the Washington cond-
lions, where they do no business, and COM
pete with Norfolk, Richmond, Roanoke
and other southern bIeHtT'es, who pay
less wages and work longer hours. 10
Richmond they work tan hours 10 sum-
mer aud nine hours In winter; Noriolk
and Roanoke ten hours sll the yesr round,
La those cities Che pay is from slS to 81
in the brewerits and 50 to $lS 10 the
bottliug htu,es. With higher wages aud
shorter hours 10 Alexandra, and lower
wages and longer hou:s In the territ1ry
where the company has to compete, 1t is
inconceivable that the employees would
resort to o strike TO enltr3e their demands
with the prospect Of their places being
filed by many who would bs glad to get
them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-02
NOTICE..

7 hereby notify the public that under the
last will and testament of William Henry
May (Wm. H. May, deceased, end also an
deran agreement made between his hebs,
distributes and the benefciaries under said
will, became sole owner If and succeed to
the agricultural implement. seed and fertilizer
bu,iness Of he late firm Of VIM. u. May d Son,
composed Of said William Henry Nav Tiny
father and myself, together With all its prop
erty. stocks, assets, credits, bills receivable
contracts, goodwill. and all It's property
whatsoever; and that ! assume the liabilities
Of said firm.
further notify the public that shall con-
time the said business under the old firm
name of VIM. II. Msy & 5 N, and that shalt
beplease ed TO have their continued patronage
aud confidence, as the firm has had in the
pat. $50,
PAID to me; all obligations due By ssid old
arm will settle in the due. obituary and
usual course Of its business affair
Isiouedl JOHN W. MAY,
Surviving Partner ofsud Successor to the finn
q VIM q. Nay d Son, sprs6 ios
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-02
DIsAPPEARED WITH SUIT.

A stranger entered j. Barnheimer q
Cos store, corner Of King and Lee streets,
last Saturday night ard pretended be de-
sired to purchase III oil clothes. Alter
picking oct garments which seemed sat-
isfactory to him, the man ssked permits
sion to take them under the lights near
the front door ln order, he said, tbst be
night examine the clothing more clost-
~. Almost 10 less time than it takes to
tell It, The pretended purchaser rushed out
of the front door with the tult and was
soou lot 10 eight. z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-02
oIrY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.

A meeting OF the city democrtt C com
mittee will be held tonight a. the Opera
Fl ouse Oate for the purpose Of receiving
the nsmes of candidates and to fix dst'
for q primary election tbtt is, II such az
election Is necessary. Shtald no rival
candidates give tie'r names TO the COM
mItt,e, no primary will be held.
The following ara among the gentle
men who have heen named as possible
candidates for the Common Council:
Messrs. H. n. Garner, lst ward; j. Y
Williams, q; A. d. Brockttt, 81; and
O. b SWAP, Alb.
So far 81 known the present aldermen
whose terms expire on the lst OF Sep
TENDER will be candidates to succeed
themselves. Mr.. Kenneth Ogden will
be a candidate for aldermen Ia the 81
ward. Alder psu Curtin, has, 30 far,
failed to say positively whether be will
be a candidate or not. He was not In
the city today; hence no statement from
him could be obtained.
aspirsnts for the democratic nomins-
ton for the House of Represent tives
from the Eighth district of Virginia have
until noon today to file notice OF their
candidacy With Raleigh 7. Green, OF
Onlpeper, chairman Of the district COM
mittee. The committee will meet In this
city tomorrow to arrange for primary
to be held August 9 If Representative
Oarlin should hsve opposition. From
present indications Mr.. Osrlin will have
a clear field. Ia this event the necessity
OF primary, the cost Of which would be
about 81, 500, would be obviated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-02
PERSONAL.

Miss Bessie Lambert, Of Stauntop, lie
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Lam
bert in this city.
Mrs Frances Ewing, formerly OF this
city, tui now OF Washington, announces
The engagement OF Der daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Bryan Ewing, and Rev.
George Attmore Sparrow, Of Gastonia,
N. O. The wedding will take place 10
jane. =,
Mrs. Arthur s. Lloyd has returned
from q visit t. her daughter, Mrs. Ell
mund P. Dandridge, at Lswisbnrg, W.
Va, accompanied BY Mrs. Dsndridge.
Mr.. Edgar War6eld, ]. B. Spencer
aud B O. Hall, have returned from
Mobile where they attended the Con-
fedeTate reunion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-02
FUNERAL

The funeYsI OF the late Miss Mary H.
Int. who died Friday afternoon, took
place from the residence, SOC Cameron
street. this afternoon. Rey. H. NJ. Osu-
TER. d tIr of the Methodist Episcopal
Onurch South, conducted the services,
and t,e psllotsrsrs we're Messrs. Henry
K. Field, John W. May. F. F. Mari u'y,
Thomas W. Robinson, M, r. wilkins,
aud V. A. Slaughter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-02
sIRuOK BY A TRAIN.

The ~'ectrIc train, 10 charge OF Con-
du tor Head aud Motormsu Gilt, which
+ ached this ti!y from Washington at 3
o clock this afternoon while crossing
West trett OF King, strnck a horse a.
Ia h d to q buggy which wss being
DRIVEN by Miss Downey. Of Fairfax coua'
iy, aud badly damaged the vehicle.
MIS- Downey was not Injured, AL
though she had q nsrrtw escspe. The
hor,e was but slightly hurt.
The accident occurred near the same
spot at which a AN owntd by Mr.. w.
F. Djwnsy, Of Fairfax ctu-ty, sod be-
ing driven by Mr.. George W. 6nuder
wss rack last year. Mr.. Siruder was
fatally Injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-02
THE CITY JAIL.

Members of the finance and public
property commi tees OF The Oity Council
Visited the city jail yesterday for the rut
pose Of sscsrtaining the at tnsl improve.
ments needed a. that place. It'll under
stood that some OF The members we're by
no means convinced that 1t will necess
ssriIy cost as much money as contem.
plated for placing The jail In a safe and
satisfactory condition. A. meeting Of
the Joint committee will be he'd tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-02
INTERESTING ADDRESS.

"EsentIal features Of successful Suu-
day School Work." wac the subject OF
an address deliY red In Trinity M. T..
Church yesterday afternoon by Rev.
DR.. Donald o. Macleod, OF Washing
ton. The address was delivered under
the GIL ,pices OF the Sunday School Work
era Association of this city. There was
large tttendsuce and all present
we're greatly pleased With DR., McLeod's
address.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-02
oIRoUIrCOURT FOR THE COUNTY

Judge J, B, T. Thornton, presiding. J
E. J. Ohewniug VS.. Clara o. McHood ;
cbsncery; decree referring cause to Gard
nsr L. Both, master commissioner, for
report.
H K. Henderson, guardian, vs.. q.
K. Henderson; chsncery; decree con
firmiug sale aud final decree.
The case Ct McMensmiu rs. the South
ern Railway; tuit for 81, 500 for dam
ages By smoke, was set for tomorrow.
The case Of ]. a. Trimyer vs.. the W.,
A. & Mt. V. by. o., ssuit for damage:
received In sn accident ct Cameron snd
Henry streets, was set for Monday, the
9th lnAiant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-02
ELECTRICITY FOR THE COUNTY

The town of Potomac, Alexandria
county, will be Illuminated BY cleo
tri,itJ curing The next few days. The
illumination will consist OF forty.6Ve
forty candle power lights, which have
been distributed about equally in the two
sub divisions, Del Ray and st. Elmo,
comprising tle town. The current will
be fu .nlsbed by the Alexandra Electric
Company Of this city. This comPspy
will alec furnish light to Brsddock and
other subdivisions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-02
SERMON TO ODD FELLOWS.

Rev. W. F. Watson delivered sn To-
teresting and instructive sermon to the
Odd Fellows OF the city In the First Bsp-
tist Church last night. The members OF
Potomsc and Ssrspts Lodges met 10 the
hall of the former at 1880 o'clock and
later marched In q body to the church.
There was q large congregation. Mr.
VISIONS suffice! WAS the parable OF the
Good Samaritan.