davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Simmons LIKELY
TO HEAD FINANCE
Many Progressive Democrats
Are Losing Nerve and Work
ing for Party Harmony.

Senator Simmons OF North Carolina
will probably be placed at the head OF
the Finance Committee. In spite of the
cndeavors of progressive Democrats to
unhorse him. others of the progressive
wing are losing their nerve and counsel
ing harmony. Opponents of Senator
Simmons, who is an avowed protection
Democrat, are much disturbed over the
situation.
In the Committee on Committees a
motion 10 make Senator Stone or Sena-
Tor Williams chairman of the Finance
Committee was defeated. In general,
the committee is showing disposition
TO stand by the seniority rule.
The Democratic Committee on Com
mittees expects to be able TO report It's
recommendations as TO committee as
sigrments to the caucus tomorrow: :
Senator Kern has announced this. IL
The caucus is not prolonged, 1t is pos
sible Senate reorganization will be com,
pIeted Thursday and adjournment Will
speedily follow.
Have Trouble.
Several knotty problems have been
giving the Democratic Committee on
Committees trouble. One is the chair
manship OF Finance. Another is the
Craftsmanship of the new Banking and
10 do with Senator Tillman, who is in
sisting on heading the Appropriations
Committee.
Senators Owen, Hoke Smith and Stone
are being considered for the chairman
ship of Banking and Currency. Sena-
TOR Owen is making an aggressive ngnt
for il.
. Several colleagues of Senator Tillman
object to making him chairman OF the
Appropriations Committee. They say
IL l.. g. IL ln hn1
solicitude for his health is inspired OF
ambition of other Senators to get
higher rank on the Appropriations
Committee. He is being urged to De-
come chairman of Naval Affairs. IL he
does, Senator Martin will head Ap-
preparations.
Senator o'Gorman will probably be
put on the Finance Committee The
Republican members of the Banking
and Currency Committee will be Mel
son, Bristow, Burton, Townsend and
Weeks.
Get Twenty Heads.
The Republicans will be given twenty
minority committee chairmanships
Senator Gallinger is retiring from the
District Committee at his own request
and Senator Goff of West Virginia may
be put on. The Republican Steering
Committee has completed its labors
The new ISepuDllCdn SeudluIS haNs
been given the following places:
Senator Norris of Nebraska-Agricul'
uure, claims, expenditures in the Wal
Department, forest reservations, and
Territories.
Senator Colt of Rhode Island-Civi
service and retrenchmcnt, immigra ton
revision of the laws, ana patents.
Senator Sterling of South Dakota
Civil service and retrenchment, coas
and insular survey, Cuban relations
mines and mining, and public lands.
Senator Burleigh of Maine-Caims
coast defenses. fisheries, and public
buildings and grounds.
Senator Weeks of Massachusetts
Banking and currency, coast defenses
conservation of natural resources, Phil
ippines. and postoffices and post roads
Senator Nathan Goff of West Virgins
Conservation of natural resources, mil
!. itary affairs, pensions, and, perhaps
District of Columbia. although the latte
has not been decided.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Progressive Party
Members Demand
Recognition in Hous'

Progressive party men in the House
have been counseling among themselves
with respect TO assignments to commit
tees Thus far they have seen no IN
tertion shown on the part of the Demo-
cratic leadership in the House of recog-
nizing the Progressive party as party.
The pIan of the leaders seems to be TO
treat the Progressive party men and
progressive Republicans alike as Re
publieans. and let the Republican leader
give what recognition he chooses TO the
Progressive party men.
This does not suit the Prosresslves-
They want to be treated as the repre-
sentatives of d distinct party. With
that end in view. some of them soon
will have a conference with Democratic
Leader Underwood and try to impress
on him that as a matter of fair treat
ment and right they should have GER
tain proportion OF committee places as
signed to them. and then be allowed to
fill them as they see fit, without being
dependent on the Republicans. In other
words, theywill ask Underwood to treat
the Progressive party as party. and
not as an appendage of the Republican
party.
Representative Victor MuTdock Of
Kansas. will line up as one of the Pro-
gTessive party men in the House. He
probably will be made the leader of the
Progressive party membership If Muir
dock. as Progressive party leader, can sur
up things as much as he did as an in
surgent against Cannonism, he viii
make the Progressive party element in
the new House a factor.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
UNCLE JOE DENIES
HE'LL. WRITE BOOK
Declares That Ninety:nine Out
Of Every Hundred Are Crime
Against the Forests. ].

Uncle Joe" Cannon Ii not going 70
write his "reminiscences. He believes
that 90 out of every 100 represent .
crime against the forests Of the country
which are cut down by the miilions OF
feet to make paper pulp.
While at the White House today
Uncle. joe outlined his phiIosophio
ideas of what things are worth while.
who can name all the Presidents IN
succession? Or their Cabinets. A man
is in the public mind for a time and
then Is gone. Interest I'M him is lost
and he is forgotten. Not one book In
ten is remembered and only one In
thousand survives. II Is a crime TO CUT
down forests to print 80 many have
no particular book In mind In saying
this"
In wholly impromptu spirit he spoke
In the spirit of the Biblical writer who
wrote that al lfnvanity. vanitas vanita-
tum. OF villon. who sighed for the
SHOWS of yesterday, and Omar. VINO re-
fected In quatrains on the instaofiity
OF material things
And because he regards his own ex-
perience as a thing to be shortly Tor
gotten, .'Uncie joe VIII not write
book.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
SPECIAL SESSION
FOR TARIFF ONLY
Underwood Expresses Opinion
Following Conference With
President Wilson.
CONTINUED from First Page

Continued from First PaSe.)
port from the committees ordinary
handling them
| lay in naming the committees was de-
clared by a House leader today to be
! "a desire on the part of the Ways and
Means Committee to learn what Demo-
Gratis may be depended upon for the
support of the tariff bill and other poll
cies of the leaders"
The natural inference is that insur-
gent Democrats who wander off on
tariff by-Ways of their own will be re-
nembered by the Ways and Means
Committee-the House steering commit
tee-when the committee assignments
are parceled out The Committee on
Committee wields a formidable big stick
end hint will be sufficient for the
average member who is ambitious for
choice committee or a chairmanship
A House leader, when asked about
prospective committee assignments sig
nificantly and naively explained:
There's no hurry about the naming
of the standing committees. In fact,
the Ways and Means Committee would
make a mistake in naming the commit
tees Immediately. Those committee as
slgnments may be useG as a lever to
put through the tariff bills, whereas If
member is given his committee es-
signment in advance he may not be SO
respectful of the desires of the Ways
and Means Committee. 1t would tend
to party solidarity in the House to
watch the lineup on the tariff and
give out the committee places later
He then explained that, of course. lie
wasn't talking for quotation. and that
the underlying reason Tor postpcning
committee assignments was not gener-
ally known.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
CORNELL ALUMNI !
FEAST ON STEAK
Dinner at University Club, At
tended by Many, Proves to
Be Big Success.

Members of the Cornell Alumni AS
ISOLATION, today are being coagratu.
lated on the success of their beefsteai,
dinner at the University Club las,
night.
DR.. l.. o. Howard. chief o. the
bureau of entomology. acted as toast
master and +. r. Alexander, Delbert
Decker, DR. j. a Bonsteel. DR.. II.
Ames and Duane Fox made speeches.
Present were: Lewis p Ciephane,
DIR. L. o. Howard. DR. F. Dana DG-
rand. Lawrence A. Murray. Horace
Dulin. c. NJ. Bennett, f. III. Thomson,
f. 8. Shepherd. E. A. Goldenweiser,
Richard Rathbun, De:bert III. Decker.
Karl w. Woodward. Dr. ]. A. Bonsteel.
Earl Wheeler. g. A. Rankin. E. H.
HcLachlen. J. B. Smallwood. L. c.
connor. +. Kelly, II. q. Munger. p
w. Jones, Fl. G. Strait. s. Jay Teller,
l.. q. Cook. A. NJ. Harrington, f. ].
Glasson. ]. w. Turrentine. NJ s.
Cooley, r. >. Aibee. Dr. p. Edward
Larkin. /. c. Corbett. John C. Hort.
T. J. d. Fuller. Eugene c. Mason,
George Fl. Ashley. G. Arthur Bell.
Walter r. Metz. Melvin 8. Rich. C.
Eugene Edwards. James A. Nelson,
DR.. G. F. White. Lorimer ID. Miller,
Morgan w. Evans, C. B. Mirick, Prof.
rey, B. H.. Hamilton. E. F Alexander
Herbert r. Cox. l.. II. Evans, DR..
Errett Wallace. Duane L. Fox. B. A
Gallagher. y. Granville Guss, Pacl
Lash. p. c. Adams, Louis E. Hyatt
and r. v. Morse.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Attacks Her Landlord
With Boiling Potatoes

NEW YORK, March IA pot of
boiling potatoes was slammed down
over the head of David Zabinsky. who
owns a tenement at liz Ridge street, by'
Mrs. Sarah Shotzky, who leases the
house
In the Essex market court Mrs.
Shotsky was fined 81 by Magistrate
Kernochan.
Zabinsky testified that he called to
ask Mrs. Shotzky why she had shut
Off the water supply of the tenants.
She admitted that she had done that
and said that when he called he'
names she GRABBED a pot of boiling po-
tatoes, spilled the contents over his
head and showed the pot down over
his face.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Fredonia Hotel Will
Be Reopened Soon

OWING to temporary financial diff
culties, the Fredonia Hotel closed its
doors Yesterday afternoon and will be
Kept dark until a reorganization of the
officers of the hotel company is effected.
The cafe of the hotel closed yesterday
at O'Clock. and when the crowd of
CABARET frequenters arrived last night
they found everything dark.
1t was announced that the closing
would be only temporary. and that a
meeting of the stockholders would he
held this afternoon to reorganize the
company. Creditors. to whom approxi-
mateiy s4.loo is due. will be present at
the meeting.
According 10 the statements N. the
officers OF the hotel company, the re-
organization viii be. completed by TO-
morrow evening, and the hotel will he
opened immediately
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

Mems $500 Silk Negligee Shirts.
plain and fancy effects: good heavy
quality; all sizes. Sale 60 M
price. ................ WSsoO
Mems 35c Balbriggan Underwear.
shirts with short and long sleeves:
drawers with double bicycle
seat All sizes. Sale price 100
each ................. ....-....... AOS
Mems $50 F'aultless Soft NegliGee
Shirts. OF pOnGee, coat style. with
soft folded cum. some with separate
collar to match, also some with col
lars attached. Plain coiors. CT M
All sizes. Sale price.......... O1sVO
Mems Soc Comhed Egyptian Bal
briggHn Underwear. shirts with long
and short sleeves. drawers with dou-
BILE bicycle seat and strap OSn
backs: all sizes. Sale price. OCS
Mems soc Otis Balbriggan In
derwear, shirts with short sleeves.
drawers with double seat and strap
back. ~ gauge grade. Sale COn
PRICE. -.-.-..-.......... oO~
Mems soc Lawrence Egyptian Bal
bTiEgan | Underwear. shirts with short
sleeves. drawers with double OSn
seat. Sale price. e.................. 6CS
Mems 5oc Pure Silk Half Hose.
made with extra high spliced heels.
Black and colors. Sale price. 0Sn
pair. .-.................... AcS
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Harrison to Speak
To Pharmacists Tonight

The Washington branch of the Ameri-
can Pharmaceutical Association will
meet tonight In sos I street northwest
tonight. Francis Burton. Harrison, au-
thor of the Harrison bill providing for
Federal control of the sale of narcotics,
will address the association. The meet.
ing promises to be an interesting one,
and every member Is requested TO he
present
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
WORK ON BRIDGE TO
| Be STARTED IN JUNE
Traction Company's Appeal
FromRock Creek Proposition
Will Not Halt Operations.

The Washington Railway and Electric
Company's appeal from the condemna-
ton jury's report on the Rock Greek
bridge proposition will not halt work on
the new Q street bridge. This is the
opinion of local government officials.
Plans for starting work not later than
June Is on the bridge connecting q
street, Georgetown, with - street.
Washington. are now under way in the
cffice of Engineer of Bridges ID. L. Nc
Comb. The cost of The project is Ss15,0oo.
At the same time the Engineering De-
partment is planning for $4,000 bridge
in Geological Park. Both structures VIII
be of re-enforced concrete.
The electric company's objection to
the . street proposition is based on
the fact that the repair sheds will have
to be partially removed.
Hope for Completion.
-Georgetown residents. however. are
hopeful that nothing will be done to
halt the work The new bridge will
meet the need for foot passenger and
Vehiculsr traffic. which the present p
street bridge, cannot fill entirely.
Tentative plans for the structure call
for cor structfon of steel and concrete.
with width of seventy feet-a fifty
foot roadway and two ten-foot side
walks.
The Geological park bridge will re-
place rustic structure on Adams Mill
road. 1t will be of reinforced concrete
with rough stone face. 1t will have a
span of so feet with 24-foot road
way and 6-foot sidewalk.
Engineer McComb stated today that
he did not anticipate there would be
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Reclamation Director
Talks to Engineers

The theme of the illustrated lecture
delivered last night before the Ameri-
can Institute of Electrical Engineers by
+. Fl. Newell. director or the United
States Reclamation Service. was "Elec-
tricu Work in Connection with the Rec
lamation Service The lecture was
followed by a general discussion. John
II. Finney presided
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

any delay by reason Of the Washing ION
Railway and Electric Company's ap-
peal
Considers Kind
The Engineers Office is considering
the matter of the kind OF bridge to sub
stitute for the pipe line structure span
ming Rock creek in the line of Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Eirder bridge of three
spans is called for in the rough speci-
fcations on which congress based its
s16D.0O0 appropriation.
The full plans and specifications for
this structure will be completed by the
time that condemnation proceedings
are completed.
The Capital Traction Company will be
forced to remove its tracks from the
VI street bridge spanning Rock creek
and lay them across the new Pennsyl-
yanfa avenue structure. The company
will be assessed one-third of the cost
CT construction.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

Goods" was given under the patronage
of Henry James. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Roosevelt. John ID. Rocke-
feller. jr.. Judge Julian Mack. of this
city; DR.. Simon F1exner Herman Rid
der. Frank A. Vanderlip. and Herman
Metz
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Argentine Delegate
To Study Agriculture

To make study of United States ag-
ricultural organization, Miguel F.
Casares. under secretary of agriculture
for the Argentine Republic. arrived in
Washington yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

Mems SOC Varsity Naiusook AtE-
ietic Underwear. shirts sleeveless
and coat style; drawers knee length
and side straps. All sizes Or
Mems 75c Athletic Underwear. ex-
ira quality longcloth: shirts sleeve
less and coat style: drawers Sno
knee length. Sale price........ OUS
Mems sl.95 Athletic Underwear. of
fine quality soisettC. Extra well
made and finished. Sale 7S
price. SCC
Mems M.00 Athletic Union Suits,
good quality nainsook: sleeveless
and knee length. Made with SAa
crop seat. Sale price.......... CVC
Mems $40 Athletic Union Suits.
extra quality nainsook: sleeveless
and knee length. Made with closed
crotch. All sizes. Sale Coz
Mems SI.00 Balbrigcan Union Suits.
summer weight. long sleeves ana
ankle length. All sizes. Sale Eno
price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. wv
Mems 2Sc I.Isle Half Hose. made
with high spliced heel and rein
forced toe. Black AMI 1CCso
colors; all sizes. Sale price A6TSO
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
STOPS TOBACCO HABIT

Elders sanitsrinm- located az Isl
Main St. 81. Louis. NO.. has published
a book showing the 0eaf1y enect OF
the tobacco habit. and how IL; eap %
AZ theY are distributing this BOOK
free. anyone wanting q copy snouio
send their name and Address at once
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
SC Shaving Soap,
Two for sc,

THIS COUPON and
Sc for TWO regular
30 cakes OF williams
"Quic k-and-E a = y"
Shaving Soay.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Zoe Toilet Soap,
5c cake.

THIS COUPON and
&c for regular I0C cake
of ysi a n =
and Surgeons Toilet
Soap. made OF pure
vegetable oils.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
15c TaIcum.
NJ can.

THIS COUPON and
&c for 15c can OF Ma
poleon brand Lila c
Talcum Powder. high
grade. pure taicum,
delicately scented.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
15c Cold Cream,
6c lar.

THIS COUPON and
&c for 15c lar OF Will
bert's Cold Cream, for
the toilet.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Safety Pins.
3 caTf.S. Sc.

THIS COUPON ard
30 for THREE cards
OF nickel Safety Pins.
good qUsiilyE one doz-
en- on a card. All sizes.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

Mems $500 Terry Cloth Bath
Hohes. full cut and well made. In
neat desirable patterns. GO S0
sale price .................. OAsJU
Mems $500 and $500 Terry Cloth
, Bath Robes. extra heavy quality.
Neat light and dark eff GO IN
fscts. Sale price ........... soO.OO
Mems soc Pure silk Knitted
Four la Hand Neckwesr, large as
scrtment OF neat accordion effects,
Manufacturer seconds. Sale III
price, each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ~
Mems soc Pure silk knitted
NcCkwcar. large variety of spring
and SUMMER patterns, Sale OSo
price. each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ScS
Mems 25c "Krementz' Collar But
tons. ali sizes and shapes, 10n
sale price rr.........,rr,..,,.,t. AOS
Mems 1Gc york" Collar Buttons.
nn,sI in all sizes sale 2Izc
price ..'','r,',''..rr.'''r't
Mems Soft Negiiges Shirts. of
soisette and madras. Coat STYLE
with soft turn back cuffs some with
soft collar to match. In light, me
dunn and dark effects, Plain aud
fancy styles. All sizes, Values
worth sl.OO and $50. Sale EOc
price. ,-..-.-..-.-.r.''.....
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

Mems $3.50 Silk Negligee Shirts
neat striped effects. White
grounds with pink. bluc. lavender.
green. and tan figures. All
sizes. Worth $3.50 Sale or
price ....................... Dl.4O
Mems $500 and $500 Pure Tub silk
Negligee Shirts. extra heavy quality:
plain colors. self striped and fancy
striped effects. Sale 60 IN
price............................ S5.0S
Mems $3.50 SILK NegiIgee Shirts,
coat style, with soft turn back GUNS:
good assortment OF exclusive de-
signs. All sizes Sale Q0 IN
price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OL.OU
Mems b0c 'Guyot' Suspendera,
light and dark effects. Sale on
Mems $500 Pure SILK knitted
Four In Hand Neckwear, hand
some two-toned effects. Sale HH
price. each ,,....,,...,,.......... U')S
Mems 25c Brighton and Paris
Pad Gnrters, plain Colors, 1OI,o
Sale price. each .........,., lAISS,
Mems soc 'PresidenI' Suspendcrs.
light and dark colors. Sale 90
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ODS
Mems 500 Elastic seam Jean
Drawers, all sizes ard o.
lengths. Sale price............ Ot)C
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
COUPON SALES

mo Mail or Phone
Orders.D
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Considers Kind.

any delay by reason Of the Washingt ION
Railway and Electric Company's ap-
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Big Three-Day Sale of Mems Furnishings

a%em @ s & ing carefully nan flor sS" G e n @ "o os
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

The summer lines of Women's
Low Shoes from the Brockton Sam
pie Shoe Co.. will not be placed on
sale at this time. but will be held
for a special sale at a later and
more seasonable date, when this
class of footwear will be in great
est demand
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Lot -WOmen's Shoes
Selling Regularly at s. and $3.50 Pair
$1.95 Pair

The Brocton Sample Shoe Co.'S stock of Womens
high-cass Shoes in wide range of smart
est styles and all the best feathers Calf
Patent Colt Gun Metal Vici Kid. and Velvet
White Canvas Button Shoes Choice Of button bucher
lace styles. High and low heels, plain and tipped
splendid collection of highs grade footwear in n
limited variety OF approved styles All sizes in the lot
from to
Qualities selling regularly at $500 and $3.50 pair.
Sale price, 81 95 pair
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

The Brocton Sample Shoe Co.'S stock of Women,
Shoes consisting of Button Blucher styles in
all the most desirable feathers including Patent Colt Gun
Metal and Vici Kid. high and low heels Timed and
plain toes. Large assortment upto-date STYLES in all
the most approved lasts of the season
Not complete size range in all STYLES but all size
from ] to in the lot
Qualities sold regularly at $3.50 pair. Sale price
s1.45 pair.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

Mems $50 White LisIe Union
Suits. short sleeves and ankle
length. All sizes. Sale 75c
PRICE. scN
Mems sl.OD Porosmssh Union Suits
made with short sleeves an ankle
or knee length drawers. S0o
All sizes. Sale price.......... CVS
Mems $50 Pajamas. of madras.
peCale and sOisette. Trimmed with
silk frogs and pearl buttons. Plain
and fancy effects: all sizes. To
Mems SEQ and $50 Faultless
Pajamas. OF madras, ponRee and
mercerized materials. Made with
silk frogs and pearl buttons. Plain
Coiors and fancy effects. Q1 m
Sale price. OAsVV
Mems $500 Faultless Silk Pajamas.
plain ColOrs: extra well made
and finished, Sale 81 *
price. Observation-Disclosures. OSssc
Mems Night Robes. Of muslin.
camhric. madras and ponsee. Extra
full cut and well made. Sale 7So
Mems SOC and 75c Night Robes. of
muslin and cambric. Full cut and
well made. With and with C0o
out collars. Sale price. OVS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-10
Aid Society Meets.

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Methodist Protestant church met at
the home Of Mrs George Duncan In
Glen Elk a recent afternoon. The
meeting was opened by reading OF
the third Psalm by Mrs. David Bobth
and a prayer by the president After
business was transacted the society
was delightfully."- entertained with
music by Miss Stella Duncan and Mss
Pansy Dawson. Refreshments of Ice
eieak, cake and lemonade was served
by the hostess which was greatly en-
joyed.
Those present were the Rev. Mr..
Morrison, the Rev. Mr.. Snyder OF
CASTOR: Mrs. George Queen. Miss
Thelma Queen. Mrs. J. G.. smallwOod,
Mrs. George Nutter, Mrs: George Dun
can, Miss Stella Duncan, Miss Pansy
Dawson, Mrs. David Booth and Mas
tiers David Booth and George Duncan
and Mrs. Joseph Window.
The society viii meet again June
90 at the home of Mrs. Joseph Small
wood in stealey Heights.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-10
NOTICE 40 ooNHRAeT0Rs.

Bids will besreceiyed until Tuesday
Cnoon) July t5th, 1913, for the con-
structlon OFFS building for the
.clarksburg Country Club in accord
ance with drawings and specifications
prepared by Edward J.. Wood, Archi1
tect,r C1arltsburg, w. Va, ,.9a3 It.
tAll hids are TO be aecompa by
a certified check made payable to w.
A! Vance, Chairman OF the building
Committee for two per cent OF the
amount OF bid as evidence that the
bidder will enter into a contract
should he be awarded the work. The
successful contractor VIII be re-
qufred to furnish an approved bond
for a sum equal to two-thirds OF the
contract. prices iHst
All bids are to be sealed and adj
dressed to the architect and must be
in his office not later than noon on
the above date. The building COM
mittee reserves the right TO accept
any or reject any or all bids present.
ed -ssss-s~ t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-10
Midday
Services are to BE Held in New
Fair Grounds Addition to City.

A1l-day services viii be held BY
the congregation of the MethodisS
Protestant church in the New Fair
Grounds addition 10 the city SUM
day. The services viii be in tne
park in that addition and there viii
be a basket dinner, those attending
being asked 10. take well filled bask-
cts. In the afternoon there VIII be
baptizing. The Rev. George t.
Brown, of Maryland, viii be the
main speaker,