davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08

A girl once started IN business. a
very young, green and awkward speci-
men But she had always played
games as boy might and she start
ed out to work in the same spirit. She
wasn't personally hurt when the man,
ager was worried and less polite than
usual; neither was she mean and fussy
over small things. She had a normal,
healthy attitude toward her fellow en-
ployees. Her work was not mere
drudgery, but part Of the game to be
skilfully played. Moreover, she worked
for the firm who employed her as Gag,
erly as she had played on her basket.
ball team This same spirit carried her
to victory in the bigger game.
It's great game. To be happy and
wise we must play a good game. Let's
get into the game and--pIay bail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08
bENS Won THE
DECIDING GAME
WITH BRoCkETT IN BOX DEFEAT
ED MOUNDS TEAM YESTER-
CAY, 4 TO 2.
NEARLY 1900 PRESENT
Sens Made Enough Runs ln First In
ming To Win the Game--Mort-
enson Pitched Game
Against Brockett.

With nearly 1890 people looking
oil, the Mound City Bens yesterday
defeated the Mounds Coca Colas in
the third and deciding game Of tne
series at Peeehwood Park, Bfockett
was in tho box for Mound City. While
Mortenson, OF the Arkansas League,
was on the rubber for Mounds.
Mounds imported catcher, Doyle,
from Metropolis, aud he played a
good game
The game WAS won In the first in
ming, The first man up was put out
but the next man got safe hit. ami
was advanced by the next batter
Brocketb was the fourth batter up
for Mound City and he secured a two
bagger, which Scored the two men
ahead of him. Biggerstaff, next man
up, got safe, While Brockett scored.
Laekey batted next and was safe
while the next batters went out, TWO
men dying on bases. Mounds having
made three runs. In the eighth
Mound City scored haain, Weaver
making a three Dagger and Broekett
sending him in with a Texas Lacquer
Mounds made one run, each lin the
first and fifth. The first man Up for
Mounds in the first scored, but the
next three were easy outs.
Brockett made the only double
play of the game D Halliday, at bat,
hit a hot one to Brockett who
threw to first and caught Hilburn
mapping,
Mound City and Mounds will play
another series of games later in the
season, and If interest Keeps mp, the
attendance snouli be as good or bet
ter Brockett will return to the Am
erican League the latter part Of the
month
The Interurban company had all it
could do to handle the crowd. All
cars were well flied, and several
extra cars were pressed into service.
A score of autos and many other We
hices conveyed enthusiastic fans 10
the game from Mound City and Cairo.
Mound City
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08

The soldiers and sailors Of South.
ern Illinois will mold their reunion
this year at Pinckneyville, August 10.
II and II. This will be the twenty.
eighth annual reunion. Gov Deneen
is billed TO make talk, also congress.
men Thistlewood Rodcnbcry AMI
number of others.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

G. G. Terrell and wife left early
last evening for Chicago.
Miss Edwina Sites is i'll at her
home on Seventh street.
]. W. Bransford. OF Union City. is
the guest of relatives here.
Mrs. All. Parker, of Sikeston, Mo J,
I is in the city visiting relatives.
Wallace Hudson spent Sunday Wis
iting relatives in Bardwell. KY.
Mrs. Cora Cotter went to Chicago
last night for a few days visit.
Miss Albright Is spending few
lays visiting friends in Tunnel Hi /,
L. P. Parker, of Memphis. Tenn
in the city on business, at the Hal
ay.
Miss Laurie Clendenen is the guest
OF Miss Geraldine Hewlett, in Charles
ton, Mo.
Misses Effie Bradshaw and Iona
Jones go to Dawson Springs for a
short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r, Brandon left
last night for visit Of several weeks
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Terrell and
son Clinton, left last night for Lake
Cora, Mich.
Mrs. Charles Thompson returned
last evening from Paducah where she
has been visiting friends.
Howard Frank, of New Harmony,
Ind, Is visiting friends in the city f6rI
a few days.
Mrs. NJ. L. Kirkhorn OF Anna, who
is at st. Mary's Infirmary is steadily
improving.
Capt. Williams and daughter, Miss
Mary Williams, returned yesterday
from a visit in st. Louis.
r. Atkins Went TO Fulton, KY, yes I
terday on business grip for the Nc
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08
with Mounds Head Limit

J.. Fred Grnar, Of On Qroin, is now
etl'tnr " thc Mounds Headlight. a
weekly newspaper lie has hs ~ edi
ter Of the Du Quoin Call fen tag ralt
TWO years, He Is, the son of John
w Erear formerly editor Of the
Herald at Du ouoin, aud formerly ri
the Murphysboro Independent and
Anna Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08
The Auto SkiddeH.

Ray Hosmer while out driving yes
terday morning early in his automo-
bile, made quick turn from Twenty
first street into Wasningt go1 avenue.
The street being wet the machine
skidded and ran INTO the curb.
smashing one of the front wheels OF
tho auto.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08
Operators Switchinn-

". NJ. Sawrey. agent at Simpson,
has accepted position at Illinois
Junction az operator and viii begin
work this morning Operator Gilpu
Of Illinois Junction viii relieve opcr
ator Peart at the l. G. ticket Office
aud Pcar will relieve Wilson ut lick.
ct office who viii visit relatives for
TWO weeks in Indiana
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08

j. u. Wenger's n-w home. which
is being built on West Charles street
Is going M fast The plasterers be.
gin today and will be through with
their work in about two weeks. then
the carpenters win negin ON the
wood work
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08
Englishman's Queer Freak.

when Mr.. J R. Cooley, shoe.
maker whose death at the age of
ninety mas occurred at Surfeet, Lin
oolnshire, England. was sent out into
the world at the age of ten, his moth
CT presented him with n silk hat, and
told him TO wear It always He wore
.he hat indoors ard out of doors until
the day of his death
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08
Cutting Weeds.

The Weed Cutting proposition IS
occupying the attention Of the citi-
zens who have received notices from
headquarters. The citys chain gang
Is also doing WORK on tire streets and
walks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08
Looking for Her Husband.

X The police department has received
a letter from woman named Mrs
Nary Graham, Of Morehouse, Mo,
asking for information concerning the
whereabouts of her husband, William
Graham.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08

Tic Boston Boomers, base ban
team. viii play picked nine Sunday,
August nth, at Tri-City Park. J. +.
Neer. the advance agent was here
Saturday and contracted with Ell J..
Rrackie TO furnish the local team.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08
RAPIDLY Recoverino.

Henry Hasenjaeger, Jr, VINO has
been confined to his home for several
weeks on account OF severe scald-
Ing while at work for the brewery, is
able to be out aasin and will soon
resume his position AT the brewery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08
panVille Excursion.

About 100 Cairo people went on
the Danville excursion Sunday. They
returned in good time tais morning
they made a bad start owing
to the road near Olmsted being
blocked by a wreck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08
Benedict Arnold's Last Wish.

a New York pubic school teacher
recently asked pupil in her United
states history class to describe the
death and repentance Of Benedict
Arnold She vas somewhat aston
sized when The child, IN whose mind
AnSsiean. British. Union and Confed-
crate soldiers were pretty well mixed.
replied He besscd to be allowed to
die III a Union Sitf"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08
viii Operate One Store

NJ. Thomas, the Syrian. mas closed
out mis- confectionery and grocery
store at 20o9 Washington avenue
and will pay his undivided attention
to the store he recently established
at Twentieth and Walnut sre6ts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08
y SOCIAL oAND Personal Il
Knight-Keaton Grocery Co

Roy Lutes is spending a few days
in Chattanooga, Tenn, witnessing the
maneuyers of the United States cav,
airy.
G. l.. Martin and Elmer Beare have
returned from a business trip to An
ma in the interest of the Cairo Motor
Car Co.
Mrs. J. W. Hurley who has chen
Under treatment at St Mary's Tnfirm.
airy for two weeks is suffering re-
lapse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spencer ana
son, of Mobile, Ala, were in the city
yesterday enroute to Chicago, via
st. Louis.
Mrs. Lulu Ellis and sister. Miss
Pearl Youngs. and Miss Rose Ilawley
lett last night for Chicago and points
in the north.
Mrs, Clark and daughter Miss
Alice Scurlock and Miss Mayme xii
coyne of Paducah, were visiting
friends here yesterday.
Miss Maize Meyers, who has been
luite i'll at her home In ST. Frances
Mo-, was operated upon Friday, but
remains very seriously III.
Joe Glynn left yesterday for Dan
vile. III. From there he will go t0|
Chicago for a few days visit and then
spend few weeks vistingy in Mic "A
igan.
Mrs. Fred Nordman. who has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs. George
Schoembs, for several weeks. re.
turned to her home in st, Louis yes
lerday.
T, G. Lovett. of Tamms, has been
seriously i'll for several days. r. p.
Donovan. mis- half-brother, received
word yesterday he is improved Mr..
Donovan spent Sunday with him.
Mrs. Edward Gross and sisters vir.
gle and Maude Brown returned home
last night from Dawson Springs,
where they have been the past three
weeks for the benefit Of Mrs. Gross
health.
Mrs. John A. Miller and daughter
Miss Minnie loft yesterday for trip
through Yellowstone Park. En- route
they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Peter at
Hannibal. Mo. and Mr. and Mrs,
Bannister at Billings, Mont.
Mrs. f. G. Rolwing and children,
Antoinette and e. G.. jr.. Of Charles
ton, Mo-. who have been the guests |
OF her mother. Mrs. c. P. Wenger, go |
to Tamms today, where the children
will visit relatives for a week.
Aud Davis of Mayor Parsons office
in the Trust Property buildlg left
afternoon for Carbonate
where he later boarded the els Hi
lois Central train for Chicago He
las gone to attend house party for
week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08
FOR RENT-Afier July Isl,
Storeroom in Opera House Block,
fiues Storer0Om in the city.
Inquire Of First Bank and TrusI
Co.. Agents.
Infant Bantised.

Roland Hardt, the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Giesenhof, was bap-
tised Saturday afternoon by Rev. f..
A. Rossett, of the Church of the Re
'deemer,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08

John +. Rector. Jr., who has been
employed as reporter on the News
Scimitar at Memphis for some time
has accepted a position with the Com.
me7eiatAppeal, at a much larger sal
arv.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08
NotHra In a Mama.

look here. waiter said Mr..
Crouch, scowling deeply over his
plate. II ordered turtle soup. There
isn't even a morsel Of turtle in this"
LOT course not" returned the wait
err. Shakespeare said there was
nothing in name. Ii you ordered
cottage pudding would you expect q
cottage In It? ANY tea, slrT"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08

Iaylcr--Did the course Baylor took
ID physical culture make him any
stronger? only in one hand. You
know he took correspondence course.
Puck
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08
.rut Up New Siun

Hurt Bros, on Eighth street, have
had nice clock sign placed in front
Of their place OF business, The hands
like all other clock signs point to Is
minutes to S.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08
Closed for Repairs.

The National Hardware aud Lun.
Der Cos. plant was shut down yes
ter day for repairs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08
CITY NEWS m BRIEF


The city viii soon be placar1ed
vfth candidates vote fors" Sheriff
Nellis put out COO yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08
children's Home MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the
aildren's Home will be held Tues
ay afternoon at 80 o'clock at. the
iome.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08

for THE Gem" the new vaudeville
theatre on Eighth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08
$50 cairoites To ST. Louis.

The Illinois Central railroad took
$50 Cairo people on tneir s2.0o eA-
etrsion to st. Louis yesterdays
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08
saw
Country Club.

COUNTY, CTUu
Thursday Is entertainment day at
the Country Club this week. The
usual amusements viii be in order.
Supper will be served at $50.
The hostesses are: Mrs. Leo Nc
Daniel. chairman; Mrs. Ray L. Hos
mer, Misses Alice Chrest and Mabel
Langan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08
- -o~WWMR
PUTTING IN Steel CEILING.

While worlanen are putting in the
sewering and plumbing Others are en-.
gagged putting in the steel ceiling
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08
Married Yesterday.

Jesse w. Spies, Jr, of Cairo. and
Miss May d. Hdnkle, of Sikeston,
No.. were married at the parsonage
yesterday afternoon by Rev. J. G. Dee
Of the Methodist church. The BRIDE
sister accompanied the couple. Mr..
Spies is son of Jesse w, Spies, Of
Twenty seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08
Duty to Self.

DO what thy manhood bids thee do,
from none but self expect applause;
he noblest lives and nobiest dies, who
makes and keeps his selfmade laws
The kasdah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08

And they were NOT married and
thus lived happily forever after
i.its.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08

Two base hits; Brockett Lackey,
'tiilburn, Bishop. Three base hits,
Weaver Hits off Brockett (; OF
Mortenson 8. AT bat against Brock
EFT So; against Mortenson, SO. Sacri-
flee hits BiggerstaH and Jockey;
Stolen bases; Elggerstaff q Lackey
Hilburn, Weaver, 2. Left on bases
Mound City, g Mounds e. First base
on balls off Brockett, 2; off Morton
son, ..
tmpircs, w. 7. GFeuucy aud Ia
Martin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08
{. asy

Easy.
What do you do to keep your hands
looking so nicer Il don't do any
thing Buffalo Express,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-08

R. Atkins Went TO Fulton, KY, yes
terday on business "trip for the Nc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

towers THIS costly palace - nov mainly
barracks for soldiers
Thanks 20 their nIler,- ~ he pa,i Spain
ana Portugal arr now the poorest Co,In-
lrle- ~ FuroTe. with little current gold
~ them. Both arr besel by the unSani-
iary nuisance of dirty paper money Of
To-" values Portugal has bank notes
down 10 InO reIs worth from sto ~ cent :,
according 10 the financial credit u The
day
hIt the Ieople ara not - mach Ia IN.
Pns'd a. - generally imagined Mrre
h-'essarl-- II life arr so cheap ,hat q
h'ile money goes "A hnR way In Lislpun
one may dan" admirably for GENTS with
vine. perfcC1 CEeeuln..s- AMI napkin
included LIsbon's fsh market ~ yer-
maps the cheapest. ~ II ~ one of h" hest
IA IN" world. Fruit aiso aboundS. while
grain NJ all sorts - ohaap
This abundance " gene raj cheapness
IT mere essentials explains the prolonged
apathy of The I-opl- and the reason why
they have 50 long borne the burden Of
ml-Eo V-rnment wuhoir active resist ancs.
The factory girls ~ CovIlha aud else
whore make brave and cheerful show
un a wage ~ slNrenC~ a day
The tax collectors take much from the
poor man IN Portugal, hui the little that
remains - enough for existence. aud io tho
good Catholic Of the tauhul land that
seems grace to thank God for
VI Il" Fuugi"rs-. one 81 the three best
dressed men IA France. 'he other two being
VI i- Bargy Of IN" Comedn. Fran alse
and certain veil known couturi.r. has
written "A book which IL creating stir
m French literary and social circles II
Is called Art Elegance and Charity
In u VI de Fouqulsres regrets the past
the halCyon days when masculine dress
was a. tasteful and important a. feminine
attire lie cunf--ses that he becomes
melancholy when he thinks of the time
Of Louis XIV Of the Regency and ~ the
early dandi-- with the high ncCktic-
lie asks mounrfully. Where are the lions
and their romantic attitudes. their i'm
FASHIONED speeches. their gaudy ear
riags-s
Yes. I know all that was perfect ~
ridiculous. and We who realize ;he value Of
time and the usefulness 81 precise words
rrfI-, To he ridiculous But were they
ridiculous. those soldiers and how gor-
C"nus their uniforms who danced elab-
crate dances after the battle on the
battlefield
We are ever in hurry "" are sCep-
ticallv inclined and are bias" when mere
youths Dressed In black We carry with
ourselves an atmospher" of Indifference
and have rigid attitudes oh that way
we have of -RlutinR ladies with a little
-lgn ~ tho fingers aud ha-ty how-ons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
Bullets and SideboaI

~ $500. value sI6.5O.
~ $50 .OO. value, -2S OO
~ SIS OO. NaITc SIS OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

two. one, two winch is..to the bai-.'- main
Of yore what a twostsp ~ to stately
DaVanl
When We leave a drawing room w.
dom s-xclaim. IL wa wonderful. enchant-
ing, Intoxicating. We merely saw II was
rather descent That II prOgre--; the
men talk business or sport, and the young
men went there because 1t was social
obligation
I don't object 10 sport. on The CON
traTy II creates a taste for action. bat
It should not be- taken to the hJll wher"
one should go merely Ia anus ones sell
II one - young. Il one appreciates f"ml-
nine grace. the beauty ~ nowers. IN"
charm of music aud the cares - per
fume-.
Our young men don't smoke; they
drink mineral water, and they dress
sufficiently we'll To look lis. everybody
Ella.
Dealing with the subject Of the fnghsh
dandy 81 the beginning u the nineteenth
century VI de Fouqui4res shows him small
consideration. az Beau Brummell h"
says
In spite of hl- prodigious waistcoa'-
aud hla ~onderful attitude- ! hay" ~"
-ympathy for ia" sublime dandy, Tor
this BrrInneu who mIsiook taCil"~-n"-~
for imp.rtinenc. and insolence for vii
The French arbiter ot elegance has n"
ia tience with the famous Beau. though
he admits he was unique exponent
Of Sartorial dandyism and that his for
mula of elegance was the ONLY correct
one. A we'll dressed man must not
attract attention
But he was lacking in refinement amt
poIit.ne~- How could W. lake iu
Br,lmmel in France. IN a country where
poltanes- II the most precious ~ vir'u"-
where grande,-- risked their lives for the
aake of a smile. where the learned Fcn-
tsnella ~ ~ picked mp the fan Of a young
girl. IN France. the home - grace and
taCts'
The real dandy the dandy ~ France
according 20 this writer must be not
merely q perfectly dre-sed man but
also a kind Of knight courteous. tac'fm
and chiv alrous He must he suppl"
witty. charming and a man 81 culture.
He concludes
-IwouId like few men Of taste To con
,inue cherishlnR what many call trifi.s
hut which ! call traditions However. |
don Z spend threa hours In arranging my
~, kite. and simplicity Of altar" r"efrs
10 me Indispensable to elegance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
Dining Room Chairs in Sets.

~ $50 SU. Naiu' s5O.OO. Fnfly FngIiSh cak Sds and
Arm hair leather and lack
~ SIS 80. value SBs SO Fgrly English side and
Arm h1irS "athar and hack
~ SgiO.OD. value Sl5S.pO. Mahogany side and ?
Arm hair. isathGr and hack
~ Sl32.OO, value sIso.OO. Mahogany S'Se and
Arm hstr. l'tthct and tack
RutdinE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
Extraordinary
Sales
for Tuesday,.

Women ~ ~ Tailor made Suits.
S22.5O.
Women Tailor mad" SuIt- s2S so.
Women Tailored suits s3s.S5.
% "a -ar Swi-- Allov"r-. soc.
yarI
10. tp "a. p inch Fl"uncIng-. Ioc.
AMI 5D'. ward
IL e." ~. Embroricri"- 81. and
90. % ward
Womrn'- ~. Stp"king- ~ -. ~tpr"
orl"r- only
Wpnau'z -, AMI ~ S'".klng-. zoe.
Stuf" orirr- only
WOMEN ~. Siorkiny- 2sC.
Women. six sticking. 0D".
thrlIron'- IL Sticking -. Stnr"
or,i"r- unlN
women. -. Ini"rv"ar Ip".
Wpmru'- 49, luierw"ar ? for y 90
children. ~ I'nd"rN ear. iD".
Stur' pr,irr. only
-. Embroidered Linen COLLAR
fur 25c.
gaa. and 10, Fanny M".h NrIl.ug- re.
- anI 81 - chiffon N"il. soc. aud
$50.
-. o. WHIT" Dnin"t Flannel IO".
vnrd
Temp and ~ Iony timcrIr"U m..i,cI
, F1arpsl - III nov PATTERNS 5Ic.
yHTi
White and rolorad ~ "mbroideUd
~kIrtiuR - rru"| hrU-iii'h'd or -'nl-
, lrr0d cir, $50. ~ S2.5O art
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

The three children ~ the King and
Queen Of Spain scam 70 have inherited
tho deliCacy of constitution Of their father
rather than the robust physique and glow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

Can,c, ~ the Partial Failure sT CrcIl
Rhodc-'s plan POriugaIs IIieraT,
President ideas on DreS- aT One az
the Thrrr Hest dressed Wen la France
= standard foe Radium PLENTY oI
Champagne. Though the crop L. =
failure Women Doctor. In India
'pcEenrrate " omen OF the smart set
iAnrd y social Danger In G:rrman,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
Dining Room Furniture---Unmatched Values
Extension Tables.

=, SS!S value SI2Oo. Golden oak 2.,n'h round top
ESterds feet
~ sI3.OO. value sIS.OO. Golden osk - inch round
EGtGud- feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

HROOKLH> ADVERTISEMENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

Continued on .siJf'.rh Pogo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-15
Beautiful Hair
Easy to Get and Easy to Keep

When a nifty cent BOTTLE OF Partisan Sage win
put life. lnster and brilliancy into any womsn's
hair. why should any woman have rcpulsive or
characterless hair, unless she wants tos
Partisan Sage Is the ideal hair dressing Of the
times; not only does It make women's hair beau
tiful. but 1t is guaranteed by Henry Evans,
1000 st. NV. to cure dandrun stop falling
hair and itching scalp in two weeks. or money
back.
II you are troubled with disgusting dandruH
get rid OF 1t as soon as you can. DandruH Ii
caused by q dandrun germ, and sooner or later
will cause badness.
Partisan Sage kills the germs that cause
dandrnff. and kills them promptly. IL is
aaintiiy perfumed tonic. free from grease and
stiekiness. The girl with the auburn hair is on
every bottle. Price 80 cents al druggists every
-Nhoee AnArOAHnmY EElnshs .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-15
ENDORSES NEW RAILWAY
TAKOMA PARK CITIZENS WANT
LINE AS PLANNED.
Resolution Adopted Favoring the
Manufacture and Sale of Gas
BY the District.

The new line Of the Baltimore and
Washington Transit Company. which is
now in course of construction. was in
dorsed last night by the Takoma Park
Citizens Association. and on recommends
ton Of the railway committee Of the asso-
citation Congress will be. urged to grant
a further extension to the company to
extend It's lines as provided in Senate bill
500. introduced recently by Senator Ray
her OF Maryland The merits OF the ex-
tension were discussed at the meeting
held last night in Takoma Hall.
The line at present extends from
Takoma Park south on Sd street to KEN
nedy and thence in a westerly direction on
Kennedy street to the terminus OF the
Capital Traction Company's lines at the
Brishtwood race track. where passengers
will be transferred. The new extension
opens up a new territory south of Ken