davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-03-13
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
VISITS war CAMP
Ex-Presitienf Sacrifices Sleep in Or
der to Visit United States SOL
diers ,at San Antonio.
Associated Press Special.

Ex-President Roosevelt sacrificed
some hours OF sleep this morning In
order to motor to the camp of the
United States troops now located
here. The colonel was, given an artil-
lery salute upon his appearance at
the camp
Colonel Roosevelt is due, in Waco
and Dallas today, but owing to Sc
we're hoarseness his speeches may be
curtailed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-03-13
ATTORNEY GENERAL
: VsaTAE GOVERNOR
MAADAMISs CASE TO SETTLE
CONTROVERSY GOES TO
SUPREME COURT
Legislature Appropriated $4,000
for Lightfoot's Department and
Governor Colquitt Vetoed
the Measure.

Associated Press Special.
Austin, sTsxas. March IA man
daptls case to decide the controYer-
sy between, Governor Colquitt and
Attorney General Lishtfoot in the
matter Of the s95 900 appropriation
made. by the legislature for the at
torney generals department and
which was recently vetoed by the
governor was submitted to the SUI
preme couat today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-03-13
Woodmen Are Gathering.
ed Press Special.

Associated Press Special.
Mineral Wells, Texas, March 10
More than one thousand Woodmen
of the World are already here for
the tri-state convention which begins
tomorrow Among the notables In
the order who have already arrived
are w. A. Frazier and Louis Rogers
Of Gainesville.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-03-13
A TOWN IN SONORA
WAS CAPTURED SATURDAY,
The InSuIrectos outnumbered the
Federals and Lost Only One
Killed in Capturing
Navajo.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special.
Eel Paso, Texas, March 13.-Spe-
Gals received here today say that
Navajo, in the state of Sonora, Mex
leo, was captured Saturday by the
insurrectos.
The revolutionary forces outnum-
bered the federal troops and lost
but one killed in making this impor-
Itant capture.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-03-13

Read the want ads-th-y're prof
table. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-03-13

Associated Press Special.

Denison, Texas March 13.-Pry-
ing heavy iron door off its hinges,
five prisoners, three white and two
eolored made their escape from jail
here early this morning. One Of the
escaped prisoners is wanted on an
alleged charge of homicide at Vim,
Arkansas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-03-13
Roosevelt at San Marcos
ssociated Press Special

Associated Press .Speclal4os g.
San Marcos, Texas, March Ia
Ex-President Theodore Roosevelt de-
livered a ten minutes speech when
his special train passed through here
this morning. A large crowd was at
the depot to hear him.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-03-13
Dickinson win Review Troops

Associated Press Special.
Washington. March 13.-Secre-
tary of War Dickinson will review
the government troops in Texas on
his return from Panama canal.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-03-13
SAYS WILL Be NO
INVASION Of MEXICO
Secretary OF War Dickinson Makes
Statement Before Sailing for
Panama.

Associated Press Special
New York, March 13.-Secretary
of War John NJ. Dickinson, on sail
ing for Panama said that he does
not believe that there will be any
movement of the United States
troops into Mexico.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-03-13
.sseciated Press Special

Sherman. Texas, March Ia
Judge B. L., Jones of this city and
Ivan "a. Irwin OF Honey Grove today
announced as eandidate4 for congress
TO succeed Congressman c. p. Ran
deh, who has announced his eanat
dacy for the United States senate.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-03-13
BATTLE THREATENED
NEAR DOUGLASS
INSCRRECTO LEADER BLANCO
'e WITH STRONG FORCE CAMP
ED NEAR TOWN.
The Federal Troops are Advancing
on Aqua Prieta and IA Heavy
Engagement Ia Soon
Expected.
Associated Press Special.

ASSUVIdItU TISS +soUFCIaf
! Douglass, Ariz., March 13.-In-
surrecto Leader Blaneo Is camped
mead here with over five hundred
men, apparently awaiting to attack
the federal troops which are advan
cling on Aqua Prieta.
In yesterdays battle comfhissario
Garcia, a federal, who was taken
prisoner by the insurrectbs, made his
escape by riding in the midst of the
battle from the rebel ranks across
the field to American soil, where he
was allowed to remain.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-03-13
CITY Of CMAuAAuA
REp0RItD B0TIlD W
Insurrectos Effectively Surround the
PIacexand People are Threat
ened with Famine.
Associated Press Special

Associated Press Special
Ell Paso, Texas. March I3.--Chi-
huahua city is reported to be bottled
up by the insurrectos and facing
famine. Hundreds of women have
fled into the hills.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-03-13
Two Regiments Out
ated Press SneciaI.

Associated Press Special.
San Antonio, Texas, March Ia
All but two regiments of the United
States troops ordered to this point
are now in camp here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-20
ARMY BILL FIGHT
GOES OYER RECESS
StimsOn aud Wood Will Sub.
nit New Measure.

At yesterdays meeting of the House
Committee on Military Affairs, Repre-
sentative Hay, of Virginia, and Gen.
Wood, Chief of Staff of the army,
agreed that the row over the TeOrganiza-
ton of the army should go over until
after the holiday recess.
On January the committee will hear
Secretary of War Stimson and Gen.
Wood, who in the meantime will pre-
pare reports Of their views on the Hay
EN-.
The Secretary of War and the General
Staff will submit a bill for the reorgan-
ization of the army to provide for two
divisions of troops in the Philippines and
Panama and four in the United States
with such d plan of concentration of
troops and abandonment of posts as is
deemed advisable.
On the questions involved in the Hay
bill, increase in the term of enlistment
from three to five years, the prohibition
of a change in the uniform of the army
without the authority OF Congress, the
the abolition of increased pay for for
cign service, and the consolidation of the
lay department, quartermaster'S depart
ment, and commissary department into
The Bureau Of Supplies and the transfer
Of authority of the Inspector Generals
Office, the Adjutant Generals Office to the
Chief of Staff's office, Gen. Wood and
Secretary Stimson disagree with the Hay
bill, which is approved by Adjt. Gen.
Ainsworth.
Gen. Wood frankly said yesterday that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-20
PORK BARREL" MOVE.
Buildings Committee Seeks ApprO-
printing Power from House.

AS an aftermath to the action OF the
House Public Buildings Committee in
voting to report out a pork barrel at
this session, despite the advice Of Repre-
sentative Underwood, the chairman of
that committee yesterday introduced in
the House bill providing that the Pub
lie Buildings Committee shall have ''di-
rect appropriating power" Under exist
ing law, the committee can only recon-
mend appropriations for public buildings,
and these recommendations go to the
Appropriations Committee for approval
Chairman Sheppard wants actual APP
propriating power vested IN his commit
tee. and his bill is designed to bring
about the change. AS Representative
Underwood. the majority floor leader,
and Representative Fitzgerald, chairman
of the Appropriations Committee. are
understood to be against any pork bar
rel'' legislation at this session, a lively
fight is predicted when the Sheppard
resolution is brought before the House.
The Appropriations Committee is
jealous OF its prerogatives' in the appro-
priating line, and its members are ex-
pected to oppose the Sheppard plan for
direct appropriations" by the Public
Buildings Committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-20

vigorous language, and set forth the
reasons for terminating the treaty.
I'VE ought to have the courage of our
convictions" said Mr.. Culberson. We
ought to say what We mean, so that fu-
ture generations may know why We ter
minated the treaty. There have been
suggestions in the newspapers that this
action might lead to war with Russia,
or that Japan and Russia might COM
bine and take the Philippines away
session of the Philippines under condi-
tons that were not entirely creditable,
and I ask this Senate, Shall we con-
tinue to hold them at the price Of nation
al honor?"
1t was nearly o'clock when Senator
Lodge called the attention of the Senate
to the fact that II the debate continued
and the passage Of the resolution was put
over until to-day, there might not be
time for the House to act upon it before
the holiday recess, and II the question
went over until after January l, the life
Of the treaty would be prolonged two
years instead of one. This warning led
&c a prompt agreement by unanimous
consent for a vote a o'clock.
There is no doubt that the House will
promptly concur in the resolution, which
will obviate the necessity for conference,
and President Taft will have the salts
faction of having the resolution sent to
him for his signature before Congress
takes the holiday recess. This will close
the incident for the time being. Under
the notice and the resolution the treaty
will be terminated one year from jan
uary ! or on January 1, 1918.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-20
VOTE UNANIMOUS
FOR ABROGATION

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-20
SAID HE WOULD GET HIS"
Taylor, Mt LorImer Probe, Presents
Damaging Testimony

Leslie ]. Taylor. Of TaylorsviIle. Ill,
who was witness yesterday before the
Senate committee investigating the cleo
ton of Senator Lorimer, fecounted a con-
versation he said he had with Brown
beck, a Republican member OF the ILL
nois legislature, in the st. Nicholas Hotel,
at Springfield, during which Brownbeck
admitted that his election had cost him
money.
Brownbeck was recently a witness be-
fore the committee and testified that he
had never given money to secure his
election, and that he knew of no such
person as Taylor.
The witness yesterday declared that he
knew Brownbeck intimately and that in
the conversation Brownbeck said: Il
would be ashamed to tell you just how
much ii cost me to secure my election,
and must get the money back in some
way"
He further stated that Brownbeck told
him that when a Senator was elected, he
(Taylor) would see that he had voted
for the right man and that he would
get his"
The witness said he and Brownbeck had
discussed a change in a judicial district
in Illinois and that Brownbeck said that
the change could be made for about $500
II the money could be raised.
Brownbeck will be again summoned to
testify before the committee and face
Taylor, whose testimony yesterday
created somewhat of sensation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-20
STEEL PRoBERs wRANGLE.
Question Relevancy of John G.
Browns Testimony.


Browns Testimony.
Considerable wrangling developed yes
terday between members of the House
committee investigating the Steel Cor
poration over the question Of the rele-
vancy OF the testimony OF John G. Brown,
Of Chicago, interested in Minnesota ore
properties and a petitioner In a suit to
bring about a reduction In freight rates
on the Duluth, Mesaba and Northern
Railroad in 1898
Browns attorneys. but, according to the
party to the suit, obtained concessions
later which other shippers did not get.
Several members of the committee de-
clared this was an old matter between
Brown and his attorneys and did not
concern the Steel Corporation, which did
not then own the road.
Owing to the wrangling among COM
mitteemen, Browns testimony was given
in a rather 1erky fashion, and almost the
entire session was consumed in trying to
determine whether or not 1t was relevant.
Mr.. Brown testified that the suit was
dismissed by attorneys for the complain
ant, who notified them that conflicting
interests and difficulty in raising money
to prosecute the case made the action
necessary. The Oliver Iron Company, 1t
was testified, which was also one Of the
petitioners, later became a part OF the
United States Steel Corporation. The
committee will resume sessions next week
after the holidays.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-20
RUSSIA FEELS BITTERLY
SLIGHT CAST ON NATION

st. Petersburg, Dec. 19.-There was an
ominous pause in government circles fol-
lowing the abrogation of the treaty Of
1892 by the United States. The situation
was discussed with much bitterness this
evening at the ceremonies in connection
with the Cars birthday.
Officially. the government maintains a
dead silence. The dominant nationalist
party is busy preparing an anti-American
campaign, raking up such charges as the
allegation that American Interference pre-
vented Russia ending the war with Japan
VIGOROUSLY, and using recent utterances
by prominent Americans anent Russia to
arouse a patriotic defiance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-20
ailoring Talks
Edited by Vandoren & Co. Qnc.)
928 Fourteenth Street F sssi' Gs:sS.n)

We want to emphasize the Full
Dress and Double Breasted
Frock Suits we are making up
at $50 each. From the price you
won't begin to appreciate their
quality. Fifty dollars heretofore
hasn't meant much of a Suit.
But it just so happens we have
got hold of very fine piece of
French Worsted-a splendid I'M
finished weave-the ideal fabric
for the Full Dress or the Double
Breasted Frock, and when Mr..
Vandoren delivers it to you it'll
be as handsome a Suit as was
ever turned out-SILK-LINED
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-20
L Successors to \
". Fred Gatchen.

throughout; perfect in fit; true
to the most refined fashion-and
true, too, to your individual re-
quirements.
If anybody knows how to
model and make Full Dress or
Double Breasted Frocks, Van
doren does.
The chances are you'll want
these Suits for New Years.
You'll have to let us take your
measure RIGHT AWAY-be-
cause the time is getting short.
Fit or No Pay" That's your
assurance here always-and only
here, so far as we know.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-20

there was an honest difference OF opin-
ion over these proposed changes. He
said he wanted the viewpoints of both
factions presented, and many army Off
GERS will be called as witnesses at the
meeting of the committee in January.
Gen. Wood wanted the bill in question
referred to the War Department, but
Chairman Hay objected to this. and said
the War Department could submit its
views. Gen. Wood stated that he re-
GREETED that unfortunate quotations had
left the impression that he opposed the
bill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-20

by the Improved Order Of Red Men of
the United States and other kindly dis
posed organizations and persons" The
bill directs that the building shall be
under the direction OF the Secretary OF
the Interior. Senator Curtis, OF Kansas,
will introduce a similar bill in the Sem
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-20
10 Pre,erye Indian work.

Representative Carter yesterday intro
duced a bill in the House calling for an
appropriation of $4,000 for the erection
in Washington of an American Indian
memorial and museum for the preserva-
ton Of such exhibits OF the husbandry,
art, literature. and handiwork Of the
American Indian as may be contributed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-20

Land in being reclaimed from water at
city along the Hudson River by sink
ing a line OF condemned canal boats to
form q bulwark and filing In behind
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
Virginians at the Hotels

A1urnhy's-o. w. stovcr. Harrison.
burg: ", Crockett. Dublin; Charles G.
Rhca, Mineral; II. P. Thacker. Roa-
Hannah. Appomattox: c. H. Saunders,
Chase City: J. B. Hinton, Reedsville: C.
Moomaw. Lexington; T. e. Aud. Hern-
don: W. p. Amiss. Dillwyn: NJ kivlie-
han. stanton; j. r. Knight, franklin
pr. H. W. Dew. Lynchburg; c. King.
marion; j. 3. Lloyd. Virgiltna: L. S.
Geergusson. APPROXIMATIONS; W. q. billiard,
Richmond-D. l. Thomas. Roanoke:
Mrs 9. P. Cooke. Bremo Bluff: Stanley
Martin; Lynchburg: a. T. Embrey.
fIedericksburg: s, ID. Davis. Char
iottesyille: Mr.. and Mrs, vs.. S. Frazier,
Lexington-R S. Perry. Virginia.; ".
q. stephenson, Danvllle. G.. Z. Briles.
Virginia.. r. w Eanes. Petersbure. Il
Stumpf' s-George r. Kelly. Salem;
Crank Marsh, Norfolk: w. C. Patterson.
Bailey, Emporia s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
TEE DISPATCH RICHMOND VA THURSDAY MAY Ill 1911
WOMAN s LEAGUE
BEGINS SESSION
Addresses on Temperance to Be
Delivered at Park Place
Church.

Tho Woman's Temperance League
OF America will open two day ses-
sion this morning at 10 o'clock III the
Park Place Methodist Church.
To-day's program has boon arranged
as follows:
Devotional exercises. Rov. w. C.
Parker,
Address of welcome. Mrs. Ella v.
Wood.
Response to address. Hiss Alice
Hickok.
Roll call M
appointment of committees
Solo. Mrs. W. L. Tyler.
Report of corresponding secretaries,
Report of worh tor children tin
schools. Mrs. c. B. Gresham.
Report OF treasurer.
Report of 'clocutionary and musical
contests. Mrs. ". r. Dinns.
Address. Benefit Derived From Or
ganized Temperance Work. Rev. W. c.
James
Paper. "woman's influence Miss
Pearl Young.
Report OF distribution of literature,
Miss Mildred Peasants.
Address, State Wide Prohibition.
Rev. j. p. McAlister
Solo. Mrs. James Moss.
Announcements.
Adjournment
2r. M.-Mecting of board of direc-
tors.
3 p. NJ. confercnce called to order.
Devotional exercises, Rev. ]. Y.
Sewall.
Minutes of morning session ana
board of directors.
Report on law enforcement mrs.
r. +. Thomas.
Address. How 20 Enforce Our Laws"
w F. Richardson.
Report Of Kings Building League.
Miss Jennie Bctes.
Address. "Wh, Is Responsible for the
Saloon?" Rev. Thomas Semmes.
Address, Relation OF Church TO
Temperance Reform : Rev. rilden
Schercr.
Announcements.
Adjournment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
AshlandNews Notes

ashland, Va. May Io.-Memorinl Day
VIII be celebrated at Woodlawn
cemetery on May 81 at6 p. NJ. Cow
ernor W. II. hiann Will make an ad
dress. and other appropriate exercises
Will DO arranged.
KEY. I. Men. Simpson, of Lynchburg.
was mere this week visiting his son,
1onn simpson, at Randolph Macon
Miss Eple Blackwell Is visiting Mrs.
De La Ware castor in Lexington.
Miss Annie Macon Potts has re-
turned from Visit 10 MES Mary
Garth in charlottesville.
Misses Ruth Blakey and Elise Card
we'll, who have been guests OF Miss
Denyell Hunt at Buenn Vista, are now.
in Lynchburg. -
W. a. Wineroy was the guest on
Sunday OF his sister, Mrs. Frank
Wells. m
Rov. r. "A. Lapsley and family will
leave this week for their home in
Albemarle county to spend the summer.
Joseph Potts ha sreturned to Camp
bell. after spending the week end
here. M,
Miss BoykIn. of wilson, n. G., Is
visiting Miss Mary Halves Tyler at
Gwathmey.
\ delightful euchre party was given
on Wednesday morning by Mrs. Over !.
sSA - "tAu a. iioi country nome, near
here. Dogwood blossoms and honey
suckle were used as decorations, and
Misses Katherine Marah' and Edna
Bailey served the dainty refreshments.
Mrs. lanes Chcnery won the club
prize and Mrs. Edward Newman the
BOBBY prize. Among those playing
We're: Mcsdancs Frank Wright, Joha
Addison. H. w. Newman. james Chen
cry. j.. ~, Rtddick. Tate Chenery.
Lasher. Scholar. Fox, e. A. Grey,
George Morris, w. D. Cardwell, Ruth
erfoord Fleet. a. S. Carr Clarence
Wright Bernard Guest. Hill Carter
j.. Barrett Sydnor. Misses Annie Dos
we'll. Anna Walden, Carolyn Marsh.
The Hearts Club met on Tuesday
night at the home of W. ID. Cardwell
The club prizes were Won by Mrs. Suo
Wright and Mr. James Chenery and
the guests prizes By DIR. Jordan and
Mrs. II. D. Kerr. Miss Anna Walden
was consoled The guests We're: Mr..
and Mrs. E. a. Grey. Mr. an dMrs j. a.
Howison. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruther Fleet,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Addison. MIR. and
Mrs. L. T. w. Marye, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morris. MIR. and Mrs. Drewry
Kerr. Mr., and Ms. Scholar Fox, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie ELLIS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tate Chenery, Mr.. and Mrs, ]. r, Rid
dick. DR.. Jordan and Miss Cooke, Mes
danes Sue Wright Anna Carr. Clar-
once Wright, Misses Rice and Condo
Bridges and Mr.. B. Morgan Shepherd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11

MILWAUKEE, Wis (SpeciaD.-"I
was troubled with indigestion for many
years and dreaded eating, because /
would get such an intense pain in my
stomach. tried many different doctors,
but could only get relief for a while. NV
brother read Of what DuUy's Pure Malt
Whiskey had done. so tried it. 1t was
just what | needed. have been taking
it Tor about year, and now can eat
everything, and am never bothered with
indigestion. We use ii right along in our
house as the family medicine | recon-
mend Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky to
every suffering person. Mrs. Anton
Alatous, 2025 G,alcna ST
Duify's Pure Malt Whiskcv is a mcdi.
cine for all mankind. 1t corrects the de-
lcctive digestion Of the food, increases the
appetite, strengthens the heart, gives
force to the circulation, cures all throat
troubles and insomnia, and brings rest
iuncss to the brain and nervous forces.
II mas TO its credit fifty years of well doing.
his IS truly a accommodation in itself
1t will help you-will keep you strong
and vigorous.
Write Medical Department. The Duffy
9lalt Whiskcy Co, Rochester, 4. ",
stating your case fully Our doctors will
send YOU advice and illustrated medical
booklet free. Sold IN SEALED BOT
TIES ONLY by druggists, groccrs aud
dealers, or direct, Sl,oO per large bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11

nous Maybrick trial in England to
have been one OF the principal though
Innocent Instruments OF the convic-
his father
The past Is dead" said Mrs. May.
prick This boy has been dead to me
TOT more than twenty years. Before
the death Of my husband he made ar
rangements for the future of the chill
dren. He had provided that the chill
drGn be brought up. educated and re-
CURED to live In England until of age,
and II they then wished to continue
under the patronage OF his estate they
must continue to reside on British
Tho children were taken In charge
oy some OF Mr.. Maybrick's relatives
and never made any effort to com,
municate with them. Since entered
INTO the English prison life I have
never seen my chldren"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
CONDUCTORS IN CITY
Pacific Coast RniIrond Men En- Route
to JncknonyIlle.


TO Jnckronyllle.
More han 100 members of the Order
OF hallway Conductors from the Pacific
coast reached the city yesterday after
noon and were met at the station by
q deleg ga from the local organiza-
lion. The party Is en- route to jackson
vile Fla. to attend the annual meet
Ing of the grand division In that city.
The private car leaves Richmond carly
this morning.
Last night the visitors, among whom
arc number OF women relatives and
trends OF the members. were enter
tanned with music and refreshments at
the Railroad Young Mems Christian
associations. Afterwards, in company
with members OF the reception com
mittce. they visited the playhouscs and
o. her points of interest throughout the
The party Is making a tour OF the
United States, and is not scheduled 10
return to the Pacific coast until June I.
Another delegation representing the
same. order will visit this city during
the latter part of this month. THEY
come from Harrisburg, Pa. and arc
connected with the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn. ltil