davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-07
SQUARE DEAL FOR
DR.. FRIEDMAN
coh.n Resigns.
fContInued rom page 1.

SOn-H hSSi9Uss
PHILADELPHIA, March - DR..
Solomon Cohen, advisor OF the Jewish
consumption institute here, resigned
today because DR. F. F. friedman
was invited to demonstrate his treat
ment in the Jewish hospital.
DR.. Friedman accepted the invita-
ton and is scheduled to appear March
is. Other members of the medical
board of the hospital we're anxious TO
have DR.. Friedman APPEAR but DR..
Cohen maintained that he should ex-
plain more as to the culture discoy-
cred before treating patients. 1t is
understood that If Dr. Cohen will re.
call his resignation the medical
board may decide to compromise the
issue.
Going to Canada.
| NEW YORK, March 7.--Dsfying his
/ critics who have branded his tuber-
culosis cure fake. and insisting that
4 he would treat all cases. even the
j most advanced. very sooa, Dr. Fred
erich Franz Friedman. in an impas-
stoned speech today declared that ne
had not received saua-c deal. He
will go to Canada next Monlay for !,
brief visit, spending Monday in Mon,
treal From there he will go 20 OF
tawa, on March IL. having accepted
/ an invitation to appear there before
the Canadian association for the pre-
I yention of tuberculosis. His secre-
tary. Charles Vidal Hundt. said this
afternoon tina. this meeting had beer
arranged by the premier and that he
Il expected the Duke OF Connaughl
would be present.
The next day. March | DR.. Fried
mann says ne will appear before the
national sanitorium association ant
the provisional board of health II
: Toronto.
According to DR.. Friedmann's sec
I re.ary, he hopes he may be able Y
], treat a large number of cases befor'
he goes to Canada Hundt said tina
he might ask the United States gov
; eminent to send committee of ex
, perts here possibly On Sunday and
/ they came DR.. Friedman would TAX
100 patient and Immediately innocr
q late them with his culture. But
i. that is not possible, he will make thi
general experiment on his re.url
from Canada Friedman insiste
fatty that under no considerable
would he leave New York for goo
until he has proven that his cure
all he claims for It.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-07
UNION MEN MEET WITH
CONTRACTORS
Harmonious Meeting of Carpenters
and Contractors Last Night to
Discuss New Wage Scale.

AT a meeting held last night, the
Keokuk contractors and the members
of the carpenters union. talked over
the proposed new wage scale but oia
rot come to any definite decision. II
is likely that the matter will be nm
ished and an agreement satisfactory
to both will be made at the meetihs
scheduled for next Tuesday night.
The best spirit prevailed at lns
meeting and there is no doubt pu'
that both the contractors and car
renters will arrive at an understand
ing without the least trouble.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-07
AS a Spring Medicine
Hoods is King

esFor all the troubles have had Hoods Sarsa-
para surely is the king have taken it at different
times in the past three years when have suffered
from catarrh and stomach troubles and have always
found it a grand medicine. Ny stomach is very
much better than it was. and spring medicine,
loo, know that no one can do any better than to
take Hoods Sarsaparia. Ny husband and have
reason to recommend It cordially.'' Mrs. r. E.
PIumner, 387 Union Ave, Laconia, n. H.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-07
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
Report City


ceipts 30p: native beef steers, $3.50
300; COWS and heifers. $4.5o@S.5o;
stockers and feeders, $525@T.75;
cows and heifers. s3.75G6.70; calves
tear lots1 $4,000 1915.
Hog receipts $500: market 15@2Dc
higher. Mixed and butchers, sS.S0@
800; good to heavy. ss.SD@8.s5; rough
ss.25@s.50; light. ss.s5@9.00; bulk,
sS.So@s.95; pigs. $675@S.So
Sheep receipts 1.5D0; market higher.
Sheep and mutton. s5.5o9675; lambs,
s7.00@S.90.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, March Cattle
receipts 1000; market steady. Steers.
S6.00@S.70; cows and heifers. $4,000
500; stockers and feeders, s3.50@
TO; calves, s4.00@10.50.
Hog receipts 1000; market 10@15c
higher. Bulk, ss.5O@S65; heavy, $40
1850; medium, ss.60@S.70; light,
ss.35@S.65.
Sheep receipts 5000; market strong
10c higher. Lambs, ss.o0@8.s5; ewes
s5.0O@6.35: wethers. s6o0G6.so.
Omaha Live Stock.
! OMAHA. March Cattle receipts
500; market steady. Steers. $3.50
$50: cows and heifers, s6.75@7so;
stockers and feeders, s7.5o@S15;
calves. s625@9.25; bulls and stays
S.. so @6. SO.
Hog receipts 10000; market 10t
higher. Bulk. sS45@s.55.
Sheep receipts $4,000; market SLOW
and steady. Yearlings, s7.5o@7.T5
wethers. ss.S5@e.s0; lambs, $500
900; ewes, ss.15@6.35.
Chicago Produce.
!, CHICAGO, March 7-Butter Elk
tras, 33634c: firsts. 31@32c: dair.
extras, 27m2sc: dairy frsts. Csc.
Eggs Prime arsts, 1sc; frsts
175Ac.
Cheese Twins. 1eA 616kc; Younl
Americans, 1shM1sAc.
Potatoes. 40045c.
Live poultry Fowls. 16G1sMc
ducks, 17c; geese, lac: spring chick
/ ems, 10000: turkeys. 15c.
/ New York Produce.
NEW YORK, March Flour maj
ket quiet and steady.
Pork market firm. Mess s21.75G
2eoe.
/ Lard market firm. Middle Yves
spot, s110n@11.10
Sugar, raw, market steady. Cent?
fngal test, 1884; Muscayado SO tes
1904.
! Sugar, refined. market steadysacu
loaf. s5.15; crushed, s5.05; powdered
s4.40GI4.45: granulated, s4.30m4.40. a
, Coffee Rio No. 7 on spot. 12lac.
/ Tallow market quiet. City, SIC
country. 5ss GGhc.
J Hay market firm, Prime. s1.02iaN
! st.05, No. 8, 70Ms0c; clover, 65d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-07
SEEKING CAUSE
FOR DOWNFALL
fcontinued from page ID

pected, viii occupy all Of today and
tomorrow. Another tack viii be TAX
en- by the probers next week Nine
teen notorious .red-light" district
habftues have been subpoenaed. Mike
the Pike Heitler. and Louis Levin,
denfzens OF the levee district, are
among those who will testify.
In addition to these it is I1ely that
@Bathhouse John CoughIin and
'.Hinky-Dink" Kenna, first ward al
dermen, Will be asked to tell what
they know about segregated vice.
Before the committee started the
probe today Lieutenant governor
O,Hara spent an hour in his room,
reading letters from department store
employees, telling Of Inadequate wages.
hardships in daily routine and refus-
ais to pay them for overtime work
when they we're forced to work nights
and Sundays. Every letter concluded
with plea for concealment Of the
writer's name
julius Rosenwald was called to the
stand at 1915.
Questioned BY Acting Governor
O,Hara, Rosenwaid testified that the
average salary of the company's 1902
women employees was 1912 week and
that girls under sixteen received a
minimum of IS. =
He said bis firm had no women en-
pioyes who received less than $3.50 a
week.
would it be possible for a large
number OF girls in your employ to get
$4.50 week." asked o Hara.
Yes. it would be possible, bur do
nor think 1t is the case. We have i19
girls getting IS week and l,465
women getting not less than IS a
week.
we make it a point to ask our
women employees whether they live al
home. These 1,465 live at home. We
10 not employ women and girls who
DO not live at home at a lower wage
Than SIS.
- was a member Of the Chicago
vice commission and attended nearly
all it's meetings. AT those meeting:
low wages were said to be the cause
Of immortality among women
Did that investigation cause an!
girls wages TO be raised in Chicago?
Il do not know responded th
witness.
why was the report of the CON
mission never published?' aske
OHara
Because that Information was o.
tanned in confidence. We regarded
as confidential and did not make
public for that reason the witnes
replied.
There are twenty-three women
his employ who get more than s2f
week, Mr.. Rosenwsid said A fe
department heads get s2,1Uo a yea
and one $1,000.
During his testimony Mr. Rose
valid frequently called upon his Ell
ployment manager, G. n. Miller, Il
figures. Miller was sworn and test
fed with Rosenwald.
Miller told the probers that tv
years ago an investigation was MAJ
by the Chicago vice commission al
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-07
He is a kissing Mayor.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
MONTREAL, March 7.--Hailed mo
court by young woman. who ailegea
that he carried the old Indian custom
OF New Years kissing too far. Maso'
DR.. Angus o. Patton. of Caughnawasa
caused all of the husbands and swans
of his town to sit UP and take notioo
today when he declared he had kisseu
about all of the women IN Caughnn
waga during the first week OF 'h'
new year. -,
Miss Annie Deer alleged that w
mayor did not confine his new yea
celebration to one kiss, accordlns -
custom. but kissed her "a hunateo
times, The mayor denied that p
was guilty Of the charge. but saw
that If he was, every woman IN ~.
town could bring action asainst hin
as he had kissed nearly all OF ths''
Gate City Want Ads. bring re
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-07

Gate City Want Ads. bring Re
suits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-07
Tariff MAKING BEGINS.

WASHINGTON, March I.-Tarifr
making CT the new administration be-
gan today when eleven democrats OF
the house ways and means committee
to plan their program. They consid-
cred eight tentative bills.
New members who sat with the
committee today for the first time
were Representatives Garner OF
Texas. Stanley of Kentucky. and Col
lier of Mississippi
Fixing of a date to hold "arie
caucus" Of all house democrats short
ly before April ! 10 ratify the COM
mittee's program was also before the
committee today.
President Wilson's ideas on tariff
revision were detailed by Representa-.
tive A. Mitchell Palmer Of Penusyl.
yania, who conferred yesterday with
the president Palmer wants no leg
islation, but the tariff and re-enact
ment Of approximation bills which
4 failed Al the last session. TO be cor,
sidn-ed ct he special session.
] Majority Leader Underwood stated
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-07

today that In accordance With the
presidents decision. there viii be no
omnibus tariff bill Instead. sixteen
bills fourteen dealing with the sena-
rate schedules, one with the free list
and another with administrative ma
chinery. will be presented.
Another important question before
the house steering committee today
was whether all fftyssix standing
committees of the house shall be Or
gained at once
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-07

from these girls, but would not give
an opinion
RosenwaId's son, Leasing ]. Rosen-
valid. xho has charge OF one OF the
depar ments OF Gears. Roehuck and
Company. was called to the stand.
He admitted that he had discharged
two SO week girls since the sen
ate began the investigation.
Mr. Rosenwald, ST.. would not
pledge the support CT his company TO
a minimum wage law for women.
bu- he said they would never OBJ
struct any law FOR the good Of hu.
manity.T He suggested that nation
al, rather than a state law be enact
ed. so that Illinois concerns would
not be at disadvantage in compe
ing with firms of other states.
Shoppers Are Guilty.
OMAHA. Neb., March Women
bargain-hunters are responsible. indi-
rectly, for the low wages paid working
girls in the Omaha department stores.
accofolng 10 testimony gwen Ds JIG
merchants before the minimum wage
investigating committee from the
state legislature. which is today COM
pleting its probe here.
Women are bargain crazy said a
member OF the committee. They
viii spend a dollar to save a nickel.
They win walk a mile to get penny
reduction. All this is tending to force
wages down to the limit for the cash
girl and clerk. that the bargain-mad
women may take advantage of low
price.
A committee OF club women is today
telling the wage probers why the
minimum wage for departent store
girls should be So. This. they declare
lis the least a girl can live on.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-07
The Grain Market.

&
limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, March THE range in
wheat was extremely narrow today,
the pit fight in May options sticking
close to 911a but ranging as high as
915s at noon. Leading warehouses
were on the selling side at every
slight bulge in the market.
May corn advanced " in the morn
ing trading and commission houses
sold freely. July corn was up at noon.
The trading in oats remained dull
all morning, with prices firm. Oats
trailed corn and was up " at noon.
Provisions were firmer with scatter
ed commission house trade on both
sides.
Daily Range Of Prices.
CHICAGO, H., March r.
Open. High Low. Close,
May ...... s1ss si7s s1% OH
July $780,. soA 9o5s 9os soA
CORN
May ssN ssz ss 81. s ssz.
July ...... "a 54A 539s o3A
OATS
May M. s4A s41A s4h s4N
July ... BAN s4ss Bah s47s
PORK
Nav 49,. q. 80 21.o5 90 80 20. 81
July 49,. 20. so 2O.7o 90. so 20. 6:
LARD
May 1920 1892 1887 1913
July 1882 1892 1880 10. 81
RIBS
Nav ~. 10. s5 1926 1890 10. 81
auly 49,. 1922 1876 1917 1917
Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, March 7.-Whe at-No.
red, s1.o4@1.o5: No. 3 red. 95@s1.00
No. . hard, 9O@91c; No, 3 hard, S81.
me0c: No. 3 spring, S5GS7c.
Corn-No. 2 white, 5214 @523sc; Nc
yellow, SIC: No. 9, 1911 @5OEc; Nc
3 white. 4s05O1sc: No. 3 yellow, Az
m49Hc: No. 4. 4sA @4shc; No.
white. 471z@4sAc.
osts-No. 3 white, 1914 @34c. Nc
white, s2@s31sc; standard, s41aa
34%c.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, March Hog receipt
10000: market strong. Mixed an
butchers, s8.50@S.90; good heav,
ss.5DMs.s5; rough heavy. sS.35@S.50
light, ss.G0@s.95; pigs, $6.85@S.7o.
Cattle receipts 1900; market SLOW
Reeves, s7.25@9.30; COWS and heifer'
s3.6DMS00: stockers and feeders
s6.25m8.25: Texans, s550@6.50
calves, s700011.00.
Sheep receipts 5000; market stead.
Native, s5.75@7.O0; western. $4,000
rs; lambs. s775Ns.o0; western
s7.SoM9.00.
ST. Louis Live Stock.
East ST. LOUIS. March 7.-Cattl
receipts CSC; market steady. Texas r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-07
BRYAN's ADVICE
WILSON'S GUIDE
CONTINUED from page /.

The president today received sew
eral letters protesting against a DOS
sible removal OF Julia c. Lathrop
head of The newly created ehilerens'
bureau. A movement has been staff
ed to obtain this position fo- MS.
Robert c. Wyckiiffe, widow OF a late
member OF congress from Louisiana.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-07
Reserves Final Decision.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Miscon-
ception Of President wilson's an
nouncement that applicants for feder-
al appointments must be submitted d.
rect to the heads OF the departments
in which the places are located. lead
ing 10 the report that such conrse
might result in the attorney general
passing on candidates for the bench
who might later try federal lawsuits,
led to the authoritative statement to-
day that Wilson is TO reserve this
right Of judicial appointment to him
sell.
/ That the foregoing will be policies
iof the president vas definitely and
I authoritativeIy learned today Within
la short time will come announce
ments Of specific action on his part
that will show II conclusiyeIy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-07

Read The Daily Gate City.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
TAXPAYERS FORGET
Delinquent List Shows 336 Who
Are Liable to Property Sale
to Secure Payment.

HYATTSVTLIF Nd, Dee. 15-I ou:s
j. Fletcher. town tre2 surer of Capitol
Heights, has lust published the list of
delinquent taxpayers Of that town. The
list shows &c diserent names, for n
total OF Slss.S unpaid taxes. As large
amount OF these Tnpaid taxes are for
small sums, II shows that the people
forgot TO pay up on time Unless these
taxes are paid the properties will he
sold in fronc of the town hal in Cap
itol Heights OH February 2.
The rectoi's guild of the Holy Trinity
parish in leS " Prince George is max
funds for the riS9ir o. the rectory, lC-
Gated at Coltinsi7n. So far quite
neat sum has beea raised through the
giving OF various entertainments. The
OFFICERS OF the guild are: President,
Mrs. X. Lee Mull'kin; secretary, Mrs.
Frank @. Addison: treasurer, Mrs Ar
thur G. Bowie Yesterday the Rev. Mr..
Kirk, Of St Michaers parish, who has
been rendered call to the Holy Trim
iy parish, preached at Trinity Church
at coliington and spent the day meet
ing the people and looking over the
field. Holy Trinity parish is ahout the
largest, in the point of territory, in the
Southern MARYLAND diorese. II has been
without rector since the resignation
OF the Rev. M. kirkpatrick, about a
year ago.
MISS Lucy Mayo, of Wine avenue ex-
tended, will spend the approaching holi-
days with her brother, Edmund c,
Mayo, in Baltimore.
Bowman Coates and LLOYD Ginder
nave recently returned from a short trip
to Jacksonville, Fla.
The county commissioners and the
orphans court of Prince George county
VIII hold sessions at the court house in
Upper Marlboro tomorrow.
The trst official act of Sheriff George
w. Hardy was TO enforce payment of
an obligation by levying on a debtors
morse In the southern part of the
county. He also levied on the Motley
Hall property for debt.
The directors of the First National
Bank Of Southern Maryland located AT
Uppe: Marlboro have just declared
dividend of l2 per cent, payable Decem-
Charies W. ingalls,. who has been sta
1oned with the Weather Bureau at
haieigh. n. c., is spending a few weeks
II MS home on johnson avenue.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
THE WASHINGTON TINES. MONDAY DECEMBER Is 1913

gressional elections Others want II
put over unil 1915. National Com
mite Th6-soE. of South Dakota.
declared today that the special con-
vention should be called aud the old
national COMMITTEES should be retired
just as soon as II is assembled. This
would oust National Chairman Hllles
and effect a complete reorganization.
William Barnes Of New York Is op-
posed to convention. but is not ex-
pected to fight one. in view of the re-
cent action of New York Republicans.
Washington, Denver. st. Louis. Chi
cago. indianapolis. Cincinnati, and Phil
adelphia are mentioned for the conven-
ton. Denver offers $4,000 for the con-
vention and st. Louis s26. 900. The choice
appears to rest amcng Washington, st.
Louis. and Cincinnati.
4 big fight rs expected over the qucs-
tion whether 1. platform of a progress
sice sort should be adopted.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
C. O.P. DIVIDED ON
CONVENTION ISSUE
South Hc5es to Prevent Calling
Of Special Meeting to Cur
tail Its Representation.

Canvasses of the Republican national
committee. assembling here for a meet
ing tomorrow to consider whether to
call a national convention. made it
clear that the committee is about evenly
divided on the proposition.
Whereas. several days ago, it appear
ed certain that convention would be
called. the opposition has become so
strenuous and determined. and is being
so carefully organized. that II became
clear TODAY that the convention is not
a certainty. Convention advocates pro-
fessed confidence that a meeting would
be called in accordance with their wish
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Own to Reply to
Root Speech Tonight

senator Owen today announced he
would speak in the Senate tonight in
reply to the recent speech of Senator
Root on the currency bill. Senator
Hooth charged that the Democratic bill
was an initiation bill. and that it would
enormously expand the currency and
bring disaster.
senator Owen, as chairman of the
senate Banking Committee, in charge
OF the bill, viii reply and will take tho
position the bill will bring about none
Oh the evils depicted BY Senator Root
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Veteran Doorkeepers
See Plan to Gust Them

oid soldiers and other aged doorkeep.
ers at the Senate end of the canitoI ar
up in arms over an order which ,b.,
nave learned viii be promulgated to the
enect that they must not sit down
while on duty.
The order will 20 into effect JAM
uary 1 1t will provide that any of
the doorkeepers violating the rule and
sitting down while on duty shall be
suspended for the first offense and
shall be dismissed for the second Of
Tense.
Accoroing to gossip among the door
keepers, this is an emanation from
the Senate Democratic patronage com
mittee. and its real purpose is to drive
ont the old soldiers who are now en-
ployed as doorkeepers. They are aged
ana Feeble, as a rule. and an order that
they shall stand continuously while on
cuty will drive most OF them into re-
tirement or into the hospital
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
McHarg Fights Convention.

Ormsby McHarg has arrived, and is
vigorously opposing the convention
proposition. He has asked National
Chairman Hilles for permission to pre-
sent brief to the committee tomorrow
in opposition to a convention. Mr.. Nc
Harg maintains that the COMMITTEES
has neither power to alter the rules nor
to call convention, except to nominate
candidte for President and Vice
President.
He declares there is no wav to select
the delegates, and that If convention
is called the delegates will be chosen
arbitrarily, and will represent nothing
but the machines.
On the other hand. progressive Re-
publicans like Senator Cummins, Ma
tional Committeeman Thorson of
South Dakota, and others, believe the
convention plan will prevail.
National Chairman Hilles denied he
was trying to influence action one
way or another.
Burton Urges Delay.
Senator Burton wants the conven-
tion put over, until after the Con-
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Black Dress Shirts
Latest at Harvard

BOSTON, Dec. I5.-The black silk,
accordion-plaited dress shirt, an in
novation and a money saver has ap-
peared at Harvard. black stock
goes with ii, to complete the startling
Transformation of style in the field OF
formal dress.
A black silk dress shirt will conceal
a multitude of spots. Laundry men are
TO be In revolt
The Washington times., 1913-12-15

The frat regular ReetinG Of the
newly formed Local Union. No. ~. Of
the Hotel and Restaurant Employees In
ternational Alliance. and the Bartenders'
international League of America was
held at Building Trades Hall Sunday
The Washington times., 1913-12-15

The original new woman" who will
enter vaudeville early next month.
She will lecture twice a day for 4
week in New York theater, telling
of her experiences.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15

The formal opening Of the Washing
ton Fencers' Club. scheduled for today.
has been postponed until after January
j, owing to the absence from the city of
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15

The Arss roast Of the social Oyster
Club was held Sunday afternoon at the
clubhouse. Twelfth street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast. Several hun
dred guests attended.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15

''The Nativity" wss the subject q
an address by Mime. Lydia Won Ffnkle-
ston Montford. of Jerusalem, at the Y
w. c. A. Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15

cs, but admitted thev were surprised
at the vigor of the opposition. Nearly
all the Southern members of the COM
mittee are hostile to convention: in
sist 1t would be unfair to the South to
cut down Southern representation, and
are trying to rally about them censer-
vative members of the committee from
East and
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
City News Notes

The condition of Consressman Pep
per of Iowa, who has been Ill of typhoid
fever at Clinton. Iowa, is much i'm
proved.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15

The church fair of the CosmopolItsa
Temple Baptist Church. the Rev. s. p.
w Drew. pastor. organized to raise a
$l5,Oc0 mortgage on the property. will be
continued this week. One Of the arti-
cIes on sale Is the gift of Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. Mrs. William Jennings Bryan
has also manifested interest in the fair
The Washington times., 1913-12-15

ConEressman Courtney o. Hamlin Of
Missouri made an address at the Gen.
tral Union Mission Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15

Members of Dean Wilssrs class Of
Calvary Baptist Church viii hold a
Christmas bazaar at the church build
ing tonight.