davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
HUNTERS GET FOX
AFTER LONG CHASE
Riding and Hunt Club Rewarded for
Taking Risks by Getting
Brush.

After a ride of about twenty miles over
hill and down dale, the efforts of the
field of nine riders that took part in the
fox hunt of the Riding and Hunt Club Of
Washington yesterday morning we're re-
warded with the capture of live fox.
The animal WAS fine specimen and test
ed out the metal of the hunters in a run
that lasted for more than an hour.
The riders left the kennels Of the club
about o'clock yesterday morning, before
the dew was fairly off the ground. After
ride Of an hour and a half, the fox
broke cover in the bed OF stream near
the Clarke farm. He made a game run
for his life. but was captured after
chase of an hour some little distance
north of Forest Glen. The kill took place
about 1880 O'Clock. and the party then
made their way back to the Chevy Chase
Club.
Those who rode were Miss Jeanette AL
len. Miss Helen Buchanan. Miss Agra
Bennett. Miss Rockwell. Miss Carstens,
Samuel Ross, "Cy' Cummings. Joe Deve-
reaux. and Walter Tuckerman. master of
hounds
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

last dinner of the chapter. The invo-
cation was pronounced by Rev. wallace
Radcliffe, pastor OF the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. and Wade II.
Cooper acted as POSTMASTER. Charles
II. Doing, jr.. president of the Wash
ington chapter. told of the growth OF
the chapter. John NJ. Waters. Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann. Harry ii. Free
man, and Thomas A. Gray took part in
the musical programme. +. ID. Els
worth. Of New York. was one of the
speakers.
Representative Clayton reassured his
hearers that there was no disposition
on the part of the President or Con-
gress TO cause embarrassment to the
business or financial interests Of the
country. He Congratulated the bank
ers on the new occupant of the White
House and on the makeup Of the in
coming Congress.
He then turned to his own troubles
and told of the task of cutting a small
pie for a large and eager constituency
and said that he wished that he could
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
HORSE LOTS DRAWN.
SoricIy Lenders Choose Mounts
Through Numbered Designations.

Lots were drawn yesterday at the
Horse Show Grounds for the round dozen
horses bought through subscription by
twelve society leaders. Each subscriber
contributed 500 FOR a horse the value
of which was only $2o0. The animals
were purchased in Virginia and arrived
in this city recently.
When the subscriptions We're made, IL
was decided that the horses should meet
in two races for prizes aggregating ST.
200. The prize money includes Sl00 sub
scribed by each owner. the difference be
tween the amount subscribed and the
cost of the horse.
According TO William +. Hit. chair
man of the subscribers. the first race
will be held in Middlehurg. Va, on May
IL. and the second race at Benung,
May -. The prize money will be split
for the two races.
The subscribers are William F. Hit
{ chairman: n. c. Sands. ir., J. =. Thomas
Col r. NJ. Thompson. J. l. Phillips. f.
II. Mumford. Maj. George r Langhorn,
Mai. r. G. Paxton, Gen. James a. Buch-
anan. Oliver HERMAN, G. Mum, and
Mrs. T. -Laughlin.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOCrR
n B.-FollOwiuE schedule figures published only
as inft4uation and rot guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlauta Mo1tronlsrv Mobile New OrIezus
$50 . m and lO:i5 =, N daily. Dining cars
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via ASherille E IS
= m daily.
ard i:35 n. m daily. Dining cars
For Atlanta. Admission. Talladera Caiera, seln,
$50 r. m. and 4 80 p daily. a-d for Cnioutoun
DSmorcIis. Meridian. $50 n. daily. Dining ears.
For Roanoke Bristol Kroxviue Chsttsnoor,
RfrmirF Cham. Meridian. viCkshurs. New Orleans.
10 = m daily. Dining
For Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanoora. Nashville
Memphis i:ln a N daily Steering car may be oc-
curied after 1910 y m. Dining car
Fer AShsrille $50 m. IS n m ard Ica5 D
m dailv. Dining
For Columbia. Summervire. Charleston. Aiken.
Augusta Savannah. Brunswick. Jacksonville ART
Florida points, 555 daily Diring car.
Tourist car for California daily except Sunday.
i35 p m
For Dsnrille nncsN. "a a. m daily
For HsrrisonhurE s:n daily tparIor csr,.
3:B n m Irarlcr carl. aTh sos = m week d,y,
For Charlottesville OccaD 80 a. N and ios
p daily.
For warrrn.on so NJ Iino T, N, 4n5 . N.
daily: 3:5 p. n frarlor carl. and l55 n n. snd
week days. T. 6. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
BAILEY Fearful
| OFTHEFUTURE
Former Senator Thinks Mil
lions viii Walk the Streets
Without Jobs q
HE ADDRESSES BANKERS
Representative Joseph W. Clayton
Differs with Texan in Every
Respeet.

That there will be 100000 men walk
ing the streets in search of work IL the
proposed tariff reforms Of the extra ses-
law before fall. was the assertion of
former Senator Joseph W. Bailey OF
Texas, in an attack on progressive"
Democracy. made last night in the
course of an address at the tenth an
nual banquet of the Washington Chap
ter, American Institute of Banking. at
the Raleigh.
The former Senator from Texas follow
ed Representative Henry w. Clayton Of
Alabama, and spoke in contradiction of
glowing compliments paid the new Con-
prophesied that the Sixty-third Congress
will prove the most responsive to the
will Of the people since the civil war:
The currency system came in for some
discussion from these two speakers, and
they saw the situation from opposite
viewpoints. Representative Clayton felt
that there are many weak points in the
present currency laws, and that they
sorely needed reform. He called on the
bankers to get together with the Presi-
dent and Congress- for the betterment
of the system, but former Senator Bailey
declared that there was but one flaw in
the currency laws as they now stand.
He said that when Congress has made
provision for the recurring periods OF
depression that are to be expected the
currency system will be all that can
be asked.
Three Hundred Attend.
The banquet was the largest ever
held by the local chapter of the Insti-
tute Of Banking. There were 80 at
table. an increase Of sixty over the
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

slice offices like watermelon. so that
every one could have a slice"
While Representative Clayton felt thai
there was no danger Of a. panic, former
Senator Bailey could not be altogether
optimistic in his outlook. He felt thai
some little harm would be felt from the
tariff revision. He said that importation
even now waits on IL, and that do
mestic production was bound to be af-
fected to certain extent. The test OF
the new tariff policy is advisable, in the
opinion Of former Senator Bailey. and
he said that he welcomed this test
but he warned his hearers that they
need expect but little wholesome leg
islation from these new Congressmen." "
The guests:
Thomas w. Andrew. F. G. Addison, jr. T:
NJ. M. Ashbaugh, Newton D. Alling. F. p.
Ayelear.
Hon. J. W. Bailey, G. Harry Barnes.
Thomas H. Banes, Sidney Bieber, II. L.
Bonney. c. l.. Bowman, r. Walters
Bester, s. s. Burdett. S. Bube. c. III.
Bowie. w. J. Bacon. c. r. Burnett, S.
Benynger. Charles ]. Butler, Hon. w.
f. Borah, Otis T.. Benton. w. +. Burch.
J. B. Birmingham. A. Brylawski, r. r.
Briggs. II. G. Bergling. Lewis Boyer. jr +;
John Broening. jr.: c. C. Boswell. w.
r. Baum. J. II. Baltz, A Z. Birkle, 8.
L. Baulsir. e. d. Boyd. 2. G. Brady, w.
A. Bennett, F.. T. Burdette. w. Z. Brook,
II. C. Blanton.
/. Wade ii. Cooper, Hon. Henry d. Clay
ton. Raymond B. Cox. Francis F. Car
mody. c. T. Cropley. ]. b. G. Custis. L.
W. Clinton. A. B. Claxton, A. S. Carter.
]. Frank Campbell. ]. W. Childress. G..
B. Chapman, w. S. Chesley, A. S. Carter.
John NJ Cherry. W. II. Coleman, s. ID.
Cole. A. c. Clark, f. T Chewning, r.
L. Corby. Charles ]. Corby, W. s. Corby.
Charles II. Doing, jr.; r. Golden
Donaldson. NJ l. Dinwfddie, r. G. Dom
ahoe. Clarence Dodge. Z. II. Daniel, DR..
II. c. Duffy. F. B. Deveraux, Walter G.
Dunlop. William NJ. Dove, T. A. Donald
son, w. A. Dexter, \. T. Dent, ]. NJ
Dugan.
w. X. Ellis, Howard Elliott, Fred w.
Ellsworth. Seth G. EIiegood. Joshua
Evans. jr., G. c. Ec,lloff. r. l.. Evans,
Evening Star Evening Times. W. J. Ey-
non, c. l.. Ecklor.
]. a. Fleming, ]. c. Fennhagen, r. G.
Finney. Max Fischer. William J. Flather,
j. Freund. C. W. Fairfax, G. E. Flather.
J. l.. Fugitt. II. II. Freeman. Henry Ii.
Flather.
w. F. Guide, A. d. Graham, Chris. J.
A. GUIDE. II. Z. Graham. DIR. Gross. l.
w. GroomeS. !. Cans. W. T. Galliher.
NJ p Galliher. James II. Galliher, II. =.
Galliher. F. A. Gibbons. Philip VI. Gar
nett, a. j.. Granam. John a. Graham,
NJ. S. Gillmire, Parke A. GaIleher. F. L.
GhiseIli. Z. Gersternberg. +. B. Gilmore.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

J. o. Graham. J. B. Gilpin. Ezra Gould
J. F. ID. Goldney.
s.. ]. Henry, II. " Haynes, Robert n
Harper. s. NJ. Ham. Arthur Herbert. jr.,
w. H. Henshaw, ]. c. Hunter, r. c. d.
Hunt, g. T. 4.arbin, James NJ. Hoge
westwood Hutchinson. w. Z. Hum
phreys, James B. Henderson, J. William
Hardt. Julien H. Hill, Thomas Hildt
Thomas Hyde. J. d. Howard. C. NJ
Heider. @. Clifford Howard. w. F. D.
Heron, r. E. Harris, ID. +. Harris. W.
J. Hoover, r. w. Hynson. Theot How.
ard. II. G. Hoskinson, II. J. Haas, j. c.
Hammack.
o. H. p. Johnson. Louis Jenkins. J.
Clarke Jones, ]. B. Johnson, Harry T
Johansen, Z. 8. Johnston, ]. l.. Jones.
w. B. Kramer. George s. King, ID. NJ.
Kindelberger George II. Keesee-
Z. +. LOCKER, ]. Hamilton Lewis, Ar.
thur Lee. A. F. Lucas. James Lansburgh.
w. E. Lester, f. T. Love, Edgar Little
ton. Bernard Leonard, E. K. Legg. jr.,
II. A Linn, G. r. Linkins. c. b. Lyd.
dane. r. B. LOCKER, II. B. Leet.
II. II. Mckee. Hon. James Z. MARITIME
L. J. McQuade. Walter McCurdy. c. +.
Merchant, W. r. Merriam, r. L. Mon
tague, F. p. Milburn. ]. Gales Moore,
NJ. NJ. Moffitt. ]. NJ. Mason. r. S. Mooney,
Paul F.. Moore, A. II. Mitchell, Giles II
Miller, John NJ. Miller, jr., D. F. Myer,
Charles II. Mueller, A. G.. Muddimar
II. II. Manning, G. l. MohIer. II. III.
Markward, A. p. Madeira.
w. A. Nickert, A. w. Nyman, A. NJ.
Nevins. Waldo Newcomer. l.. Bert Nye,
G. Nordlinger.
Maurice Otterback. Herbert II. Owens.
W. l.. Oliver.
Carroll Pierce, E. S. Parker, ]. l.. Per-
ry, ii. J. Pope, F. n. Prendergast, A. II.
Plugge. o. d. Prince. II. W. Phillips,
]. !. Peyser. ]. Poole, Herbert Poole,
S. J. Prescott.
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, W. G. Rogers
G. II. Rucker, A. Ryland. Reginald
Rutherford, T. Baker Robinson, J. NJ
Ruth. II. w. Robertson. 4. f. RandIe
Henry b. Reinhardt, Frank Rainey. II
+. Ridenour.
f. b. Spencer. Oden s. Smith, J. H.
Small, jr., w. II. Shea, Emanuel Speich
]. a. Sample. II. L. Selby, Z. W. Stearns
w. p. Shelton. c. F. Shaw. jr.. William
Selby, David w. Stewart. E b. Spencer,
w. w. Spaid. J. c. s. Shreve. J. X. Sey-
both, Frank Stetson. ii. ii. Smith. II. ].
SchermerhOrn, F. s. Swindell, F. J.
Stryker. ID. C. Smithson. w. VI. Seay,
]. H. Snyder. U. b. Smith.
Joseph NJ. T1ghe, BOYD Taylor. ". 3.
Thompson. Charles T. Tittmann. G. W. l.
Thomas ]. 6. Tyree.
r. c. Vance, DR.. c. W. A. Veditz, O. r
Farela.
A. 5. Worthington. S. w Woodward.
George W. White. c. ". Warden. G. F..
son, Sidney West, o. II. Wolfe, f. S.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
SPECIAL JERSEY SESSION.
George Fielder to Take This Course
to Save Jury Bill.

Gov. James F. Fielder OF New Jer-
sey yesterday informed President VIII
son that he will call a special session
of the Legislature May l IL the pres
ent session fails to pass the jury re-
form bill. This is in line with the
reconme ndation made by President
Wilson on Thursday.
Gov. Fielder also said in his letter
to the President that he would not
sign a jury reform bill which does not
meet the ideas of himself and Presi-
dent Wilson. Gov. Fielder believes the
reform measure can be put through at
this session if the joint conference
committee will report it Monday.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
BLIND ARE ENTERTAINED.
Mrs. Champ Clark and Mrs. c. Ii.
Lanhon Assist in Work.

Mrs. Champ Clark. wife of Speaker
Clark. yesterday made short talk 10
a number of the blind of Washington at
the regular Saturday entertainment held
in the National Library for the Blind.
Mrs. Clark explained the objects and
workings of the new Servants Club
Mrs. c. Burton Lanhon rendered a num-
ber of excellent musical selections Miss
Eta Josselyn Giffin. director of the work,
presided and introduced Mrs Clark
Two entertainments for the blind are
planned for this week at the National
Library for the Blind. The first. Thurs
day night. will consist OF a song and
piano recital by Miss Lillian Chenoweth,
Mrs. Sidney p. Hollingsworth. Mrs Dor
othy Baxter, and Mr.. Z. Taylor Chewn-
ing. Saturday afternoon Miss Victoria
Siddons will give a number of dramatic
readings.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
silver Mesh Purse StoIen.

silver mesh shopping bag. containing
so in bills. was stolen from Mrs George
n. Trice. of 1859 Sprinl; Road Northwest,
late yesterday afternoon while she was
on Fourteenth Street car The police
are looking for a man whom Mrs. Trics
suspects. The robbery occurred between
New York Avenue and X Street North
west.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE N EFFECT OCT % 1917
Leave Washington New Union Station
ssn A. m. Dailv-tll r0iu,s on Norfolk 4 Western
1e:if T. m. Dailv-Roaross Bristol Winston
Salem, Knoxville Chattaroar, Nashville New Or
leans Through seerer. Dining cars
IIo a. m-For Bristol Knoxville. Chattsroors.
Nashville. ard Memphis Washingtcn-Mcnphts
sleerers oren at 70 p M.
For No-folk-Lesve daily IN a. n. and Isnl noon.
Arrive Norfolk II % a m. and SD p m. PariOr
cars.
$40 = m naiiv-BerryvflIs. TIir7y. Shenandoah
Trains from the Southwest arrive 6i5 4 m. lot9
.. m. and ie:IS a. m. daily
All information 1919 New York Avenue opposite
Bond Building
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Wolfe. Martin weigand, Edward White,
]. c. Weldon, J. II. Wright. s. X. Waters.
8. r.. Waters, jr.. E. w. Weaver, Z.
Wakeman. Carl E.. Wagner, ]. NJ. Wheat
ley, H. w. Wheatiey. L. III. worthins-
ton, John M. Waters. Clinton l.. Will
Jams. j. c. Williams Washington Herald.
Washington Post. J. NJ. Waters, NJ. A.
Winter. A e. West. w. e. wortnIngton,
Z. o. Whitford.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
r. ]. MEIGS ILL.
Aged Court Employe Suffers from
Complicntion of Diseases.

Return ]. Meigs, assistant clerk of the
District Supreme Court for the past fifty
years, is lying seriously Ill at his home
in the Hoyt apartments, 1850 Belmont
Street Northwest. He is eighty-three
years old.
According to Dr. r. Thomas West. who
is treating him, little hope is entertained
for the sick mans recovery. A compli-
cation of diseases is given as the all
rusnt
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
SAUSAGE IS SAUSAGE.
So Rules Department of Agricul-
turc on "Hot Dog'' Question.

turc on Slot Dog'' Question.
and IL must not try and sail under false
colors.
The Department of Agriculture remains
adamant as to sausage
delegation of Chicago packers called
on the Secretary of Agriculture yesterday
to plead for leniency In sausage law, but
Secretary Houston refused to rescind the
recent order of the department that sau-
sage shall not contain more than per
cent cereal or 3 per cent water.
There is an exception made in the case
Of the frankfurteT. hot dogs" Vienna.
and bologna sausage-nO. this does not
mean that the department will tolerate
hot dogs" Of more than their usual
canine character. but simply that when
these sausages contain more than the
rule specifies they shall be labeled
'saUsages, water, and cereal
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
"Damagcd Goods" Postponed.

The presentation of Damaged Goods
has been changed from Sunday night,
April 6, to Sunday afternoon of the same
day. This action was taken owing to
the protests of many ministers of the
city. who would not have been able to
be present at night performance. The
presentation will take place at the Ma
tiOnal Theater
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Lancasters in North Dakoto.

Samuel J. r. Lancaster and Charles C.
Lancaster. jr, who left Washington two
weeks ago, are now engaged in business
at Ray. n. OAK, according to letters re-
oeived by friends. The young men are
wel known in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Lecture ON Mind and Body.

Mind and Body and Their Inter-
relation will be the subject of a lecture
to be given by DR.. c. F. Winbigler be-
fore the women's Christian Temperance
Union tomorrow evening. in the pariors
OF the W. c. 7. L. Building, 80 Sixth
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
CHESAPEAKE G. OHIO LINES.

3l5 p. m. Daily-sIeerers to Louisville Cincinnati.
Indianapolis. and st. LcuiS
$50 n N. Daily-Pullman to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
nio .. m. Daf'y-s1cersrs to virginia Hot springs
Cincinnati. and Louisville
Ofees. SIS Pa Ave- Isse = St. snd Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
AGENTS WANTED.

TERRIBLE FLOOD AND CYCLONE DISASTER!
Oror so0 lives lost $50 600 90 in prUperty destroy
ed and thousands Of families made homeless. Read
complete hook published: fully illustrated: only
authoSzed edition. Complete outfit freel Credit
given Everybody will buy! Best commission. Make
IS daily. Write at once. AMERICAN EDCCA-
TIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY. EXCLUSIVE TER
ritory TO responsible parties; easy seller: liberal
contract; absolutely competition: going like
wildhre Get started quick. Write H. NJ. NEW
COMB. 81 Wayerly St. Buffalo. n. Y.
AGENTs-OUR ABSOLUTELY SQUARE 80 TO
81 50 weekly salary and % per cent commission
proposition steady workers prosperity. Gal
lOway Bowman Co. Div. 9os Waterloo. Iowa.
wANTED-CANvAssERs. TO SELL presto
Garden Hose Member" SC each. Cost You 81 psr
doz delivered. No tools required STANDARD
SPECIALITY 90. Indianapolis. Ind.
MAKE MORE MONEY. AGENTS WANTED.
Write for particulars about patented article.
Good profits. SOUTH BEND MUSIC HOLDER
MFG. CO.. 62l W. Wayne St, South Bend. Ind.
AGENTS WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN IN
every city TO represent vacuum carpet sweep
ers hand and electric: also clothes washer:
quick sellers; large commission. Write immediate
ly. Weller & Conde. 81 Longacre Bldg. New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
TIMING AND HEATING.
OLD COINS WANTED.

Sold Coins Wanted-sS
S.-j each raid for L. =. Flyns Eagle Csrts dated
1855 s. to ssc raid for hundreds Of old coin. dated
hcfort lss. Send TEN cents at once for New Illus
trated Coin Value Book. ixI. Get poSted-it may
mean your good fortune c. r. CLARKE & CO..
Com Dealers Ro1 - Le Roy v Y
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
BILLIARDS, BOWLING. POOL.

NEW YORK POOL PARLOR.
GIN. HARRIS. 1z3o Pa Ave. nv.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE.

HOUSES
CALL FOR MY RENT LIST.
j. l.. KOLB. 923 New York Ave.
HAVE YOUR RENTS INSURED.
YELLOTT & STUBBLEFIELD.
18th and u Sta- nv. Phone N. ass
OFFICES.
IN EQUITABLE BUILDING,
SIG 18th st.
Commodious suite; three rooms; recep-
tion hall and storage space. $50.
= A few single rooms.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

FOR SALE-HORSES AND MULES At
all times. FRED JOHNSON. ia E ST. ss.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
HOMEMADE.

CAKES. PIES. BREAD. AND ICI
cream OTTO MOHLER. lolS 18th 3,
NV. Phone NJ. 145s
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
FURNISHED ROOMS.

SUITES OF ROOMS. $ A MONTH; TRACT FOR
garden place for chickens; ladies preferred; SC fare
r. O. BOX 81 Rossyn. Va
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

CAN'T HAS LARGE LOT HARNESS AND
wagons for sale cheap mo ID St Nv.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
FOR SALE OR RENT.
REAL ESTATH-

iET OUR SALES AND RENT LISTS
JOHN F. DONOHOE & soma
MA Pa Ave. g e
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
FOR RFNT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-PLEASANT ROOM IN
apt. to one or two ladies in govt serv-
Ice; ref; required; one block from cars.
900 Q St. Apt 3.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
FARMS,

IF YOU WANT TO CONVERT YOUR
vacant lots into cash see or write US at
once. giving location and price.
NORMAN & ROBINSON Inc.
POI Southern Ruilding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
GRADY & ROUECHE
SELL REQ DIRECT

The firm Of Grady & Roueche has
just received information from the
REQ Motor Car company that in the fu-
ture this company will dispose OF its
output direct TO the dealer. In the past
the K. NJ. Owen 6 Co. has handled REQ
automobiles. Now the REQ Motor Car
company will eliminate the selling
agency of r. NJ. Owen & Co.. while at
the same time it will absorb the entire
sales agency Of that company, with the
exception of r. M. Owen, who retires
from it to devote his attention to other
interests.
The purpose Of this change was to
eliminate the middleman or iobber, per
mitting the producing end of the busi-
ness to deal direct with the dealer,
thereby developing to the utmost the
efficiency of the organization as Il whole
and permitting value to be given the
consumer
This move is along tho lines OF con
centration that is to be followed by the
REQ Motor Car company, and aims to
bring the dealer, and consequently the
ultimate purchaser, into closer touch
with the factory-a thing that has been
desired by all for a considerable time
past.
During the period covered by the last
FIVE or six years. the REQ has mot with
phenomenal success, because of the ef.
icleucv OF the manufacturing organiza
ton, the value put in the product and
tho capable manner in which IL was
marketed by tho sales company. REQ
the Fifth Is today one Of the best
known cars in the medium priced class
and bears an enviable reputation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Baptist.

EMANUEL CHURCH-Fourth East
and Second South. Louis S. Bowerman.
D. D. minister. Hours OF worship. ii a.
m and T:S0 p, IN. Morning subject: The
Year OF Grace, Nineteen Thirteen" Even
ing, THE Students Volunteer Movement:
Addresses by Visiting Representatives
Bible school at $40 n. m. +. j. Lucas.
superintendent. Young Peoples meet
ings. Juniors at $50, Seniors and Inter
mediates at $50 p. m. New Years eve.
Wednesday. December 81 covenant meet
ing at sis Social hour 9:30 to II.
Watch service. II to 1915. You are very
cordially invited TO all these services.
RIO GRANDB BAPTIST CHURCH
Second South near Ninth West Berton
T. Bronson. III West Second South. min
!ster: Frleda A. Dressed. missionary: n.
II. Holmberg, Bible school superintendent.
Bible school al 10 d. m. Morning worship
with sermon, What Hath God Wrought? ?"
Ii:l5. IN the evening w. B. Stewart OF
the Bethel church will preach at 1880. We
most cordially invite tho west side public
to our services.
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH--Corner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Presbyterian.
NIIIRCH

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
corner c and South Temple streets-Tak ke
South Temple, Third avenue or Fort
Douglas cars. There will be communion
services at II o'clock in the morning.
conducted by Rev. II. w. Reherd.
Prea ching services at T:45 in the evening.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Young Peo-
pies meeting at 6:45 p. m, Mldweek
prayer and conference meeting Wednes-
day evening at S o'clock
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. corner OF Fifth South and
First West streets-Take Second West
car. Rev, Charles 3. Murphy. pastor (Y.
NJ. c. A. building). Sunday, II a. m..
brief address by outgoing missionaries.
Sunday school, 1915 p, m, Christian
Endeavor, $50 p. m, Evening service.
7;45 o'clock Cantata, "Holy Night" by
the choir. Brief messages from several
California students en- route to mission
ary convention In Kansas City, A New
Years meeting on Wednesday evening at
7:45 o'clock City Christian Endeayor So
cial Friday at 7:45 p. m.