davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-22
FARMERS MARKET
IN GLOOM, BUYERS
kept HOME BY RAIN
Butter Near Half Dollar a
Pound Mark, and Eggs
Also Are Up 8 Cents.

Bedrabbled and forlorn looking far
mers and dealers are standing In the
rain in the forests Of Christmas trees
in the vicinity Of the Farmers Market,
talking of the boon that sheds to pro-
tect that market would be.
Approaches and walks of the market
are slushy, and but few prospective
buyers have the courage to face the
weather to inspect the wares offered
by the countrymen.
The usual holiday marketing crowd
was not present at the markets this
morning, while the telephones were
crowded with calls from buyers all
over the city, who are asking for goods
to be delivered.
Butter and eggs are selling at prices
Q trife higher than last week, after a
temporary decline in the price on both
the products this week. Eggs are 3
cents per dozen higher, while butter
shows a tendency to reach the hal-
dollar a pound mark shortly.
Cocoanut shredders are busy In the
Center Market, orders for the .cocoanut
for Christmas candies and cakes conf
ing in by the score, many purchases
being by the bushel
same level as last week, slight gains
in the quotations on veal cuts beinS
noted. A number Of splendid Christ
mas cattle" have been received by the
meat Houses, and the supply OF beef Is
better than the average.
Thousands Of turkeys are being
crowded in upon the markets. and
prices are less than they were al
are being offered at 20 cents per pound:
the general run of prices being about
2 cents higher. The following average
Of prices is given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-22
Game.
Caruso Bumps Nose.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Enrico Caruso,
shot dead" In la Tosca." fell on
the stage so hard he bumped his nose,
and when the blood began TO flow the
dead man" began to moan loudly.
Then the curtain fell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-22
Bandit" Is Robbed.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22,-While playing
the role of Galloping Dick. notorious
highwayman. before a moving picture
camera, James Crlze himself was
robbed OF $500 fur overccat q $500 dia-
mond. and 500 real money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-22

A Confirmation of This Story Will
BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-22

ID. poRANZ. amber. meerschaum, and
French briar pipe repairing. Pool ana
sllIard balls rem5dsled- S1 4 n. w. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-22
CHAPTER VIII.
A Recrudescence.

~ URRtUGHS opened his eyes to
x find himself lying ON couch,
- with the French woman bending
over him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-22
HELP WANTED-MALE

..s SsV.s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
+ HAVE YOU FOUND !
+ Your Right Place Yet +
r IN THE WORLD OF BUSINESS?
Z Why not establish yourself in Z
q well-paid, pleasant position, with 1.
+ you INTEND to some time. but WHY i
+ Fortune helps THOSE WHO HELP +
never Be- easier tR han Now S1' MAKE Tl
\. your opportunity. The world viii \.
gcar u 4 Rass iSs you according to +
in DRAFTING; II you have a me:
!. for this field Of work. ].
\. WRITE FOR OUR BOOKLET
\. showing the opportunities and the flu \.
ture in this profession. DO IT NOW.
l. Address the IL
SCHOOL OF DRAFTING
/: McIAchlen Bldg. 10th & G sts.. City. =
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
once. sos North cspitol
street.
$3.50 guaranteed; Saturday
only. Call l3lsil ct. n. e.
BARRIER for Saturday. 81 1865 AZ street
g. W.
BARBER-white; pay. IS per week, half
Saturdays a. m. to II p m. 3T Cedar ST..
Takoma Park.
Is sCHooLBoYs for holidays; with wheels
or 'k ni%i Sic M9s day paid; srpv,cp
l22s II ST. \. W. i
BILL CLERK, with some experience as
shipper BOX S. Times office. II
BOYS over Is years old. with bicycles. APP
ply WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH Of
FlCE. lt0l II st
BusHELMAN-Apply at once. WATSON.
1905 st. n. w. =.
oyster shucker, bussboy. and kitchenman.
at once. FISHERS AGENCY. Hs 10th ST.
EXPERIENCED BUTCHER. 50 e street
HOTEL sToRERooM MAN. BURGESS
HOTEL AGENCY, sos 10th st.
M A CHINI sTS-Ail-around boilermak ers.
blacksmiths for heavy fire locomotive, pipe
filters, timers, coppersmiths; also foremen
for the above trades; men with railroad ex-
lowed BY lockout R free transportstion and and
steady job guaranteed guarantee company represent
stiye here T9ssday: ,, Matters CONFIDENTIAL
MAN TO ACT AS VALET. butler, and
cook to take full charge of a gentleman 8
apartment; answer, with copies OF recon-
mendations, and state age. experience. and
wages expected. BOX 90. Times office.
MAN for lunch room. 1901 II street north
east. .
A THOROUGH course in Drafting, 3 nights
a week. Booklet on request. COLUMBIA
SCHOOL OF DRAFTING. 10th 4 G N w.
WANTED-Men to investigate our special
Xmas offer OF basket containing seven
bottles of the highest grade OF liquors con-
tanning a bottle each of: / bottle cocktails.
800: bottle catawba, Soc; l bottle sherry.
Soc; bottle port, Soc: bottle whisky, 800;
! bottle sauterne Soc; bottle rock and rye,
75c. ALL FOR ONLY $500. REGULAR
p75 VALUE. 1t is a well established fact
that our goods are the best. oldest, and
purest. and sold at the least profit OF any
liquor house in. Washington. THE JOHN
wEDDERBURN CO.. 6l6-sls F ct. N. w,
next door to United States revenue office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-01
She CAVE i UP
ALL HOPE
Physicians Failed To- Help Mrs.
Green But She Finally Found
Relief in Cardui.

- . q
Meetze, va.-Mrs. ]. C. Green OF this
place, says: II suffered with womanly
troubles so that could hardly sit up.
Two OF the best doctors In our town
treated me. and tried different medl.
cines. until gave up all hope Of ever.
getting we'll.
One day. decided to try some Car.
dull. 1t did so much for nc that
ordered some more. and 1t cured me!
Today. ! feel us well as l ever did IN
my life. ~
The pains and the trouble are ali
gone. feel like another person In
every way. | wish every sufferer could
know what CarduI will do for sick
women" 100 Z tH
A few doses OF Cardui at the right
time, will save many n big doctor BILL
by preventing serious, sickness, :
fttones upthe nervous system, and
helpsmake pale cheeks FRESHMAN Fosy.
Thousands OF weak women have been
restored 10 health and happiness BY,
using ICardni. Supposelyon try 1T. NJ:
Itmay be Just the nedielpeyou need;
NE. @Wriie d. tadie, iSlsoy; Dssl. chatts;;
1ooEa ileine ca, ianeeza. FOG Special
}nttrticfipfs and e. PAGE book. Home Ireftntnt
10 saafn ssnt 10 plain srap psr. % Isaysst.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-01
Thsnksoiyina Dinners.

Thanksgiving in the First ward was
very quiet. All business places were
closed and aside from number of
family dinner parties the day was
quietly passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dorsey Har.
den had as their guests at twelve
o'clock dinner their children and
grandchildren numbering twenty.six.
Miss Jennie Boushner. OF Morgan.
town, was the guest OF Miss nellie Har.
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest C. Scott, OF
East Park avenue. entertained at din.
ner Thursday their guests being Mr..
and Mrs. John Shafferman and daugh.
ter. Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Bloom and son, John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Courtney gave a
dinner celebrating the 18th birthday
of their daughter BEATRICE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-01
Personals.


Mr.. Clarence Prickett., OF the W. "
u. spent Thursday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. JIM. Prickett, of Colum.
bla street. i} VII
Mr.. +. II, Robinson will return this
evening from stay OF several weeks
with his son. Mr.. Charles Robinson,
at Winchester, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hoult, Of Hoult,
spent Thursday here the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Bishop, Of Colum.
bin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hawkins have
moved to Connellsville, Pa.
DR.. Herschel Satterfeld, OF Balti.
more. is home 10 remain until the first
of the year. His mother. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Sattcrfeld, who has been quite
slck, is improving.
Mr.. Bruce Morgan, of Pittsburg ave-
nue.. who has been suffering from n
broken collar bone Is improving.
Mrs. D. S. Helmlck is the guest of
relatives at Tunnelton.
Miss Lulu Bishop will return Sun
day evening from q visit Of several
days with relatives at Morgantown..
Misses Laura West and sister. Miss
Myrtle, are spending the Thanksgiy-
ing holidays Mt their home at Hope
well, They were accompanied home
by Miss Blanche Satterlleld and Mr..
Virgil Watkins.
Mrs. J. l.. Stealey spent Thursday
with friends at Clarksburg.
Mrs. H. W. Sateriield has been sick
Mrs. H. W. Satter6eld has been sick
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-01
|lFIp I1|
q
eEGrSSSRsG lEallfcEs 1iFl5Slsss.5s5s,

81 - - - y : =
Thanksgiving Programme Of Montana
School.
Walter Layman, principal. 4,
song-."America," by. school. '.-i.;s (.
Recitation -" Thankful joe by
Grace Glen.
PapcrAeThe First Thanksgiving, .
by Mary Morgan. ~
Recitation-"what Was Gov. Brad.
ford's Proclamation?rS by Margaret
Bower.
Dialogue - "old Time Thanksgly.
ing" by three boys.
Recitatlon-By Bertha Steward.
song-"swlnging Beneath the Old
Apple Tree" s., i. {
misunderstanding Grandma by
Harry Layman. ], z =. T,
Dialogue-"The Best Day OF All"
Paper - Thanksgiving" by Roy
Hayhurst.
Reading How Shall We Give
Thanks?s by oddrie Keener.
Recitation-.For What We Give
Thanks" by Estella Bowers.
Recitation-By Ethel Doll.
Play-"The Little Pilgrims"
Song-"west Virginia Hills" by
three boys and three girls.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-01
WITH JONES' STORE.

Mrs. J. X. Carer, OF Jasper, Fla,
has accepted n position with the E. C.
Jones Department Store and now has
full charge OF the garment department.
Mrs. Carter comes here highly recon.
mended and has had years Of expert
ence in handling the line OF goods now
under her supervision,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-01
Thanksgiving Service.

The Rev. Jesse R. Jones preached
to large and appreciatiye audience
Thursday morning at the Union
Thanksgiving service held in the Dia.
mond Street NJ. E. church. The ser.
mon was greatly enjoyed. A solo by
Miss Nellie Wilson was very good.
Music was furnished by the NJ. Z.
choir.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-01

More about the Opera House. Will
Mccoy be yelling to give the new
Manager Sachs OF candy for Christ
mas present? What's that? You
say that lie would II Prlchard would
Blocher escape while Harry Holt the
door shut. Well. Just wanted TO
know. (They all work at the Opera
House,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-01

A Western Superintendent of schools
is pleased with the idea OF the moth;
ers' clubs, hut says that4there should
be fathers clubs as we'll. Hedoes not
want the imnression 10 get about that
q mother has everything to do With
The school work OF child,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-01

II John D. gave his Sunday school
class a present for behavior, what
would be the reward Of "Merritt?"
II You do not understand that one,
read the daily papers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-01

I know that the bucket has been
laying around the. yard, but where has
the coal bin?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-01

Read Fnnnygrams tomorrow. You
will be sorry If you don't.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-01

II the paddock and the door lock are
brothers, are the Reyes Sisters?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-01

Show the children the real world.
the moving picture. the great educa-
tor of the future. In the world Of ed
ucation, beyond any question, moving
pictures will do In the future work
greater than has been done by all the
books written in all the history OF ed.
ucation. The moving pictures, soon
to be universally used, and to large
extent, exclusively, in the education
Of the child. will enable the child to
see that which it is desired TO make
the child acquainted. The six reels
OF pictures TO be seen next Sunday
at the Grand comprise quite varied
program, including comedy. educa.
tional, darma. and novelty, and mas
much as there is something to appeal
10 all and for the benefit OF charity
there should be a capacity audience.
Prices 10 cents TO all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-01

The Hall brothers, Of Water street,
have sold their store 70 Mr., A. Hamil:
ton. who took charge this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-01

II the wind can howl, can the rain
spout?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-01
The Stage |!

Friends OF the charming Beyes Sis
'ters and Chef Reyes ffockedi to the
Grand Opera House in droyes yester'
day to witness the two performances
by this most popular repertoire com.
pany. The matinee performance OF
THE Child Slave" drew an exception
ally large house. the S. II. 0. sign
being out for the evening perform.
ance before the curtain rose "The
Darling of Paris a story of the
rBourse."' the Wall street OF Paris,
received many fattering compliments
the costumes Worn by the Misses
Reyes, Mrs. Burton Reyes. and the
male members OF the company being
of the highest order.
Tonight the Reyes Sisters will
present the = great Russian drama
1.-THE Price She Paid" one OF the
greatest OF all Russian dramas that
has ever been dramatized. The
scenery, costumes and electrical ef
fects for this play has been espec
Tally prepared, and nothing has been
neglected in the line OF details tc
make this one OF the sensations Of
the season in repertoire.
t On tomorrow afternoon at 2:3C
o'clock, the Reyes Sisters will give Q
special matinee for the ladies ant
children, and all children attending
the matinee will receive nice bas
OF candy free. Seats can be secur
ed for the feature play, tonight, The
Price She Paid. at Christle's drut
store
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-01

Amt 1t awful.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-01
fUNNYGR'A||M|l|S
by INC. y

The game was on in earnest, and
the visiting team had the home boys
on their ten yard line. when they
fumbled, and the fast little quarter
back OF the home team had the ball
and was tearing madly down the
field for the goal. when ,one OF the
opposing team madeta flying tackle
and brought him to ground with a
horrible thud.
When they picked him up. he sur.
prlsed the immence crowd by saying
in a soft soulful voice: II Alexan.
der's Rag Time Band, makes music,
would Omen's Band make Edward
Maxwell?
Ha! II she fell down and bumped
her shin. would she rubber hose?
During Christmas. will the Walk.
Over boot shop?
This one worried the Funnysram
editor. Do you get it? II you can't
get a Hackensmitt can you get n
Cochin, China? 80 70. =.
Is it true; that Carnegie made all
of his money through forging and
steel? ~ = 2 - -,
Front! Show the gentleman to No.
70.
II the wind can howl, can the rain
spout?
I know that the bucket has been
laying around the. yard, but where has
the coal bin?
II the paddock and the door lock are
brothers, are the Reyes Slsters?.
Amt 1t awful.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-01

Front! Show the gentleman to No.
10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-01

Is it trueSithat Carnegie made all
of his money through forging and
steel? 80.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-01

This one worried the Funnygram
editor. Do you get it? II you can't
get a IIackensmitt can You get : a
Cochin, China? go.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

lU@& UN over your list OF nVlhB
- Americans famcds tsr being
frat ia any i.ne o; human en-
n n daayor. See n tds nsrne OF
Paul A Sorg is on the list. II ]; "a not
sdd it. tor Mr.. sols Is II. champion
yhi; os the counsry. what's "wh?
you sAy. 4 "waip." friend the reader
is A mar or woman who orives horses
for sport, not for money. IL a man
criyes heroes foT money ne ISN'T
whip. Hes a truckr,an or teomster
or a ecaChInen OF something IKE that'
but he .ln't a whip.
The distinction OF oelng the cham
oioa whip OF tha United States-with
q GOOD right .s claim IN addition the
chanpionshir Of Great Brtain--be-
longcd until recently tc Alfred @. VAN
derbilt. Along came Mr. Sorg last fali
and TOOK tl.e title away from Mr. van
derbllt by winning the ten mile coach
.ng race from the latter at tiie horse
show IN 1;ew Yorx-
hir. S;crgB latest scheme, announced
SOME t:ins ago. is the tooling OF
coacS and four across the continent,
from. New YORK t. San Francisco. This
is really big scheme, so big that at
| It's very mention all other coaching
records and nIans go into the discard
! OF forgotten things. There are very
| few horsemen Of experience In this or
| In any other country who could think
| Ip scheme like that. II accomplish
ed II VIII be- this greatest coaching
| feat in the long series of years which
| began when man first hitched up more
! than one horse 10 a wheeled vehicle
| II VIII be the longest and most DIM
| cult coaching trip ever attempted by
an amateur or professional four-in-
hand driver.
According TO the announced plans
the 5000 mile run from the Atlantic Ia
the Pacific Is to be carried out on an
Unprecedented scale. The equipment
Is to consist OF two coaches seventy
five horses. forty men and two special
railroad cars for the carrying OF neces-
sary harness and other paraphernalia.
The water level route" from New
York TO Chicago Is to be followed al
closely as possible. The teams uset
each day are TO be shipped ahead b,
rail In the special cars to await th'
coming OF the coach and rest In the In
tervening time. The stages are to b'
twelve miles, and at the end OF eacf
twelve mile stretch keepers are to b'
posted with fresh horses ready TO draw
the Old Sport as Mr.. Sorg's coacl
Is called, over the road to the next re
lay station or course these arrange
ments may be altered II the state o
the roads or other Inconvenience re-
quires change OF the plan.
one OF the special railroad cars will
carry an extra coach to be used In cas-,
OF breakdown too serious for repair
and a blacksmith will be carried 4
shoe the horses and make repairs I,
the coach. Naturally everything tina
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

Penized National Ccunoii OF Women
Voters and therefore head and repre- E
ssntetiyo OF 100000 women who pos
seas tne nil right Of tho ballot. Among
he. Gc.f st csadjutcr5 is Mrs. CofneliA
Templeton Jewett cha,rmAn oF tse
press committee. o. ihe council. 4
northwestern u. wnpaper wor-sn % ex-
perlence. wno la 6clHg much 20 sd-
vance the srffrags propaganda IN her
section OF tho country ard elsewhere.
History Of Suffrage Successes.
AS recited by the suffrag.sts. the his
tory of the movement is long. u-.-
broken series of successas. Ths ssc.9
following are taken from g icanes en-
titled Progress OF Equal suffrage"
compiled by Alice Stone Blackwell.
daughter of the late Lucy Stone, one
Of the pioneer woman suffragists OF
America: p
Eighty years ago women could not
vote anywhere except to very limit
ed extent In Sweden and few other
places in the old world.
TN 1888 Kentucky gave school sur
frase 20 widows with children OF
school age. In 1860 ontario gave It to
women. both. married and single. In
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

the lsAoerS os ths ramen invited the
governors ~ the tive suGfEge states
TO address tle NEE eiugs and svery one
OF the tve accepted They ars Gov
ernors James y. Hawley of Iaaho,
John +. ShafrctA OF Colorado j. ".
Carey Of Wyoming. william Spy OF
Utah and Marion r. Hay Of Washing
ton. Idaho seems TO be an especially
enthusiastic suffrage state, for It will
send to the meeting not only its actual
governor. but also former Governor
James X. Brady. who left the guber-
material chair in January. He is a
strong suffragist and win tour the
world Ia the cause. speaking at the an
nusl convention OF the International
Woman's Suffrage alliance TO be held
m stockholm in June. Tns alliance Is
the great central body of the suffrage
cause. It's head is an American. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait.
Present day suffrage sentiment is
.permeated with Joy over Che recent vic
torN n Washington and the wcmen
who helped 10 win the victory are the
heroes Of the cause. Prominent among
them stands Mrs. Emma Smith De Voc,
who Is president Of tho recently or
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

serted also that It was hoped - 7s-.rH
of the structure sort or Amcric>n
WcstmiDEtgr abbey with iDtraIlural
burial as an henor 10 es reserved FOR
aha bodies Of persons OF national tame.
noe necessarily EpiBcoss.lianI.
u any ons sceks concrete illLs:.--
tioE II the truth OF this saving gn'tt art
is long and tino is heeting" &c mAy
fnd d. !E cathedral building. Nine
teen yeass have passed since the erec-
tion OF the gloriou5 rditice -rownins
Cathedral heigtt Is. ~ New YORK, w"s
beggn. snd bat nal. OF the rtructar"
ia completed Its builders realise tNst
thay are building for centurles. nor for
years. and they display no impa.icnce.
l1urope's great cathedrals. most CT
which are surpassed In size bv this New
York church, were many decades IN
attaining thsir full growth. AS the
years and decades and centuries wore
on, taking with them generation after
generation OF cathedral builders, 30 tie
structures came TO Rssume the nature
OF living, sentient creatures, Develop
ing from infancy TO glorious maturity,
until they assumed and retained for All
time their places in tho hearts ,f the
people. Thus It w.ll be. II is hopee.
with the Cathedral OF st. John the d.
vine fourth ~ size among the worlds
splendid fanes.
! Only ST. Peters in Rome. the cathe-
dral I'm Seville. Spain. and the duomo
or cathedral of Milan, Italy. surpass
| st. Johns I'm size.
The ground plan OF the cathedral IA
cruciform. At the east end there will
be when the cathedral Is completed
seven chapels. Two of them are al
ready finished. The entire length Of
the edfice will be $40 feet. The width
will be 2sS feet and the height to the
apex OF the highest spire will be a.,
| feet. The incomplete cathedral Is al
ready one OF the architectural monu.
ments OF New York city, and the be-
holder receives an impression OF dig
nifty and grandeur befltting the char.
acter OF the building and Its vast pro.
portions But when II In completed
and it's 400 feet OF artificial construc.
tfon are added TO the 100 feet above ses
level OF its site II VIII dominate It's sec
tion OF the city, already one OF the mos
beautiful between Yonkers and IN,
Narrows. In close proximity to tn
cathedral are Columbia university, 81
Luke's hospital and other importan
public buildings.
Writing recently Of the uncompletel
cathedral, G. Grant La Fargo. archl
teet Of the building. said;
1T will be seen, then. that howeve
great the progress made much still re
mains to be accomplished How lonl
II win take 10 complete the entir
cathedral is purely a matter Of con
lecture. Let us hope that for tn
lasting glory OF our city this wor
1.-THE erection OF the great cathedra
I towerl may be the next step under
taken, 80 that the visitor TO our shore
may beyond peradventure know tina
we are people capable OF great thing
In the realm OF the imagination as wei
as OF those that are material"
HOWARD SINCLAIR.