davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-13

yards Sc orr Sd yards ~ inches wide
with 3.4 yard - inches wide for the
collar.
The pattern 7722 is cut in sizes for
girls from 10 to IA years of age. 1t
will be mailed to any address by the
fashion department of this paper, on
receipt of ten-cents. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-13
Celebrated TWO Birthdays.

SvVU10yNu INO
Mrs. ". Tharaldson Of South fourtn
gave q handsomely appointed dinner
last evening in honor of her birthdaS
Anniversary and Chief a. II. Runge
whose birthday falls, on the same day
was also a guest. The dinner hour
was 6 o'clock and covers were laid
for fourteen. Mrs. r. II. GrandN ut
Seattle who is visiting Miss Leone
Cory being a guest from away "A
pink and white color scheme for the
table was carried out with bowls OF
tulips and carnations and The de-
lirious course repast was served by
tho hostess three daughters. Misses
Ecssie. Helen and Claire. h guests
remained for the evening and music
and games were the pleasures.
Frances Willard Memorial.
The local w. G. T. u. will hold Its
annual Frances Willard memorial
meeting tomorrow afternoon from 3
to 5 o'clock at.the residence OF Mrs.
street. Rev. Homer NJ. Cook. pastor
of the First Baptist church, will give
the annual address and his subject
will he. Frances Wizards Influence
Upon the World A large attendance
is urged as the program will be one
Of unusual interest.
The president. Mrs. A. d. Raugh-
man, also requests that all members
m NH" s5ss l tyaa fat aSx to e s''ssir - feE
meeting. Mrs. Harry Gaylord is cap
tain for the south side and Mrs.
BaughmHh-fer~the north side. The
membership campaign will soon come
to a close and it Is necessary that the
teams present reports tomorrow.
Celebrate Golden Wedding.
An event of interest to scores Of
friends throughout the state took
February H.. when MIR. and Mrs. r.
Il. Richardson. prominent pioneer
residents Of that section. celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary.
The couple was married fifty years
ago in Ontario. Mrs. Richardson was
horn in Ontario in 1914 and her hus-
band was born in 1870 They anne
near Drayton, where MIR. Richardson
has been engaged in farming. In
1900 they moved into Drayton. where
they have since resided. Eight chill
dren are living and they are Mrs. +.
#. Newans. Thomas II. Richardson.
William a. Richardson. Miss Anna
Relic Richardson. all Of Drayton;
Mrs. ". H: H%alfpenny Of Ontario.
Ont; Elmer Richardson. of st. Paul.
and DR.. r. G. Richardson Of Park
River.
The celebration was held at the
home of their daughter. Mrs. r +.
Ncwans of Drayton. and all the chill
dren were present. excepting Mrs.
Halfpenny Of California. who was I'M
ahlc to be there. An elaborate ami
versary dinner was served at noon
and among the out of town guests
was Miss Emma Long Of Grand
Forks.
Mr.. Richardson has been actively
interested in the growth and progress
of Drayton for the past few years and
for some time wasNa member Of the
school board. In 1896 he was a cam
didate for governor of North Dakota
on the democratic ticket.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson are
highly esteemed by scores Of friends
and all join in extending best wishes
for many o years of happiness
aud prosperity. :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-13

SOCIETY PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs. Jensen Of Edinburg
who are attending the Hardware
Dealers convention were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. L. Pitts Yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs, II. L. Hrately of Gilby
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Reit-
nm of North Third street during the
Hardware Dealers convention.
Mrs. George Sanford of Dallas,
Texas. has left for her home after a
pleasant months visit with her sister,
Mrs. j. c. Black.
Mrs. r. II. Grandy of Seattle is n
delightful guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. NJ. Cory on University
avenue.
Miss Clara Johnson will go to Graf
ton tomorrow to visit with friends for
several days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-13

Mrs. r. \. Burrows. wife of nr.
Burrows of Rathgate, is i'll at Pasa-
dena. Col. with acute Rright's disease.
and DIR. Burrows has been called
there. He is we'll known i'm Grant
Forks becau$" of his prominence i'm
fraternal order work. 4 message re-
ccived at Bathgate yesterday was 10
the effect that Mrs. Burrows was gain
ing strength.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-13

When the team captains turned in
their reports at the Y. NJ. c. A. ONCE
last evening the army of matrons in
1.-THE association membership campaign
was ahead by twenty five. points. The
maids reported but 275 points while
the matrons had gained 400. The in
i%tcrcst Is still high. however. and the
contest will be. kccnly. fought.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-13
Set Da,c for Easter sales.

The ladies' Of st. Paul's Guild ar:
beginning to plan for their nnual
Faster sale which will be held the Sat
urday before Holy week, March 10,
and at yesterdays meeting OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Aid society set Thursday
afternoon and evening. March 20, for
their sale. The serving of lunch Will
he one of the features OF both these
ga les.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-13

The finest pack Of dogs in the
world will he a feature of the inaus-
uration parade. Still. there will be
in it some who will do more bounding.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-13

Taking California Trip.
Devils Lake Journal: Miss Lillian
Hale lef6 last evening on her trip to
California. After q short visit 10. St.
Paul. Miss Hale will continue her
Journey. making visits In Ogden and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-13

Az the farmers, the packers and the
retailers deny holding up the price of
meat. perhaps the consumer will have
to lay the blame on himself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-13

TT" Watch II get rid Of that corn,
wart. callus or bunion In a hurry
.GETS-IT'' is as sure us time. II
takes two seconds to apply-that's all.
No bandages to- stick and fuss over,
no salvcs To make corns sore and turn
true flesh raw and rod. no plastcre'
no moro knives and razorS mat ma!
cause blood uoison. no more digging
AT corns. Just tho easiest thing In
tho world to.,lsc. Your corn days are
over, .tiETS.lT" is guaranteed. II is
safe. never hurts healthy flesh.
Your druggist sells "';ETS-IT." 2"
cents nor hottie, ar direct II n wish.
from il. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
Sold in Grand Forks By all dealers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-13
Try "GETS-IT," See
Every Corn Vanish!

Tie Corn Cure on q New Plan-Gcts
Every Corn Quick and Sure.
You've tried = lot of things for
corns, but you've still got them. Try
the new. sure. quick. easy. painless
way-the ne~-plan corn cure, GETS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-13


The Batheate Civic league met with
Mrs. j. ". Scott on Wednesday with
"a. large attendance and a very inter-
esting session. Mesdames Chapple.
Manning and Hills read very interest
Ing and instructive papers or the rear
ing and care Of children. their mental.
moral and physical training.
The Longfellow' Neighborhood club
at Fargo met this afternoon and the
feature of the program was an address
by DR.. Gregg. of. Guatemala on my
Life and Experience in Central Amer
ica.' There will also be music by the
Longfellow school children and a re-
.freshn1ent service at the close.
The ladies of the Eathgate Study
club me this week with Mrs. Frank
Wilson and two excellent papers were
read. by Miss Butterlin. on "Immi-
gFation" and another by. Miss Honett
on Late Books and. Literary Produc-
Mrs. e. ii. barrow Of Fargo. presi-
dent of the North Dakota Votes for
Women league. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Preston Anderson of jamestown, pres
ident Of the North Dakota w. C. T. T..
have returned to Bismarck to resume
their energies toward getting the suf-
frage bill through the legislature. Mrs.
c. G. Boise Of Fargo and Miss jean
cite Rankin Of Missoula. Mont. are
still! in Bismarck and all look for sue.
cess in their efforts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-13
New Method Of
Reducing Fat

OU0O lN6VF6 fTUm e
th a a ne Aa aas1 a,' n.t sssl, i in ssss.ss %
2 slim. trim figure p mestins With aston
ishtns success. fhis .sYstem. which has
there. must be- the MarmoIa PRESCRIPTION
Tablet method OF reducing fat L %
safe to say that We have nothine 61tter
for this purpose IN this country. xny.
ening tsat Will reduce the excess desh
q pound 9 day without injury 70 the
stomach, the causing Of wrinkles, the
help Of Exercising or dieting. OF lnfsrfer-
ence with ones meals IL q mighty irnpor-
necessities. Just such q catalogue Of good
results. however. FOLLOW the use AZ these
pleasant. harmless and economical little
fat reducers. We say economical because
Marnola Prescription Tablets frnade In
accordance with the famous prescftption)
can be obtained Of any druggist or the
makers. the Marrnola Co.. Farmer Blde..
Detroit, Mich. for seventy-nve cents the
large case. which Is a decidedly econom-
teal price considering the number Of tab
lets Z case contaiuk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19
esnSuitrie in 2hbed.

Denn man Ii6 aiibe6 NIT Der Balm
ndbert, merit man tpsnis pon Der al
ten 5onbeIsitnht, nihis oapon, onb es
euh rins irerbsnoe 5nouitrieftabt lit.
Gin Stabtienq ibut ish ba nuf. Der
prunesnpe Sdmut Der griinsn Waa,
onlapen 3isbt iia fpie Elm tot.tter
@iirtel um ben asib Der Dame 2us
bedd. unb ouf ibrem ooupt trdgt iis
cine isIfam: aroEe RON ndrmrotben
Sadfeingsmdutr, oas 5u prenigsn
fheiut; in mir II. Jrieben. 3as alis
breitbeinige SOlitentbor NIT ieinsn
bsiben fpisen 3udsrbuttbiirn1en III
he 8endbigteit Islbft, unb burh >f.is
men 9ossn fisbt man geniihIih giirr
ger uno gIrgerinaen fpanbsln, tsins.
iiberboItst Iid, iis ale baben DfFsnba.
bic f6onite 3eii. 2t[lein, lofen mir uns
niht toufhen! Das mir bier feben, III
rebr aiibed als penfirnopolis, Is
iinb mebr o6sr nsniger Die aiibeter
Biiraer. biz tpie Der sinhsimiids
Gusbrud lautet ,ihr Oelb leben@ ,
nuf bsn mdrfsnbaft traulidhen Wdilsn
einigt f6mer5tofs gormittagsitunben
perlebsn ooer in bic MdlhproGi
S6ipartous hinaus pilsera. JreiIia:
las eeben eonnsrt unb bIibi In aiis
bed nirsenos. ss ipirb<li tsinen Gtaub
auf, man arbsitet nader. abr bod
nit elmer sstpiifsn .NefinnIi6feitS ,pie
YraitG fagsn rtirbs tuxa man Ssrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19
81 a Of q G + 0 If

5reuno: gia, Irldub beute?"
~Grei.if 5abe Dem Gbef porgere,
oet, neine 1ante fpiiroe oieien Dad.
nittng begrdbenl"
~Jnmos! Sic lit gar t1iht geitor.
benz"
% bod: oieien CONNER !. rber
pa bate i9 seraoe useinsn urIaia5 |"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19

M boben gilter BON rs
Sahrsn III in omaha Jriebrih Shnas
Il. elmer Der dltsiten bsutI6en 5ours
naliiiti X s2anoes. aus Dem Qebtu
gsfhieotn. er bate in ieintm tsis
indthlihen Weftfnlsn cine aute 5nuIs
bilbung seHoiItn uno ais sr Dor 90
Jabrsn ndh amerifa fam, fann &c
6aIo 9ei6dftisuas i'm 3sihlngsfnhe.
er NOR In gineinnaiI, Gf. qouis.
6mdha, fotpie tiner anaatll nnotrtr
Sidots journalifiiid tbdtia uHo sihl.s
big an Isin lebsnssn6e su ben aeIsqsnts
liden Witurbsitsrn Der .Weftlitkn
yolt~. Siets mar sr Elm ,inentpeofsr
admpfsr FUR perF0nlite s5reikit unb
als iulfsr s0hlie er al ben griinhtrn.
Der 1880 ins 9sben aerufener .Qiao
iiir perionlide Rtd5te4. Mnh auf Ben,
0ebiets Der gsf6i6tsfcrfhuna bat Il
tif bethdti9t nnb mdnnen Srrthum
ips3lfn betrsffs 6ts beutfhsamerifanis
fffn Beb6tserainassGlem auftIG.
rsn htiFsn. Tls 1enifd,fhum Sat In
Ihm siren aetreneH unb sieIberuhttn<
Bcrf1mpisr perloren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19
@utsr Bath.

Sdntiber fsiiin Giubentsn): I'd
9 bite brinsenb. mir jest fofort msiln
Msdlnsins sn beanbIen, Sd fuil biss
Wodtn btrreiftn.-
Stubtnt: .1bturer Greunb, iptns
man 2 itin @tIb fat. blsibs man tiibi6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19

man sriDaone in sriefen O0s -Gtnt sOlisblait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
loss. as the: vessel is now rapidly break

LOSS, as the vessel is now rapluly DFeak-
ing up,
The cutter Acushnet has sailed from
Woods Hole, Mass, to the assistance OF
an unknown four-masted schooner. re-
ported in distress off Bretons reef. Mass.
The report to the cutter came from the
vessel was of the shoal flying nag.
union down. signal Of distress.
The British steamship Huronmore, on
which the cutter Yamacraw and six
tugboats had been working for several
days, was finally fioated from bar on
the South Carolina coast, near Charles
ton.
On che last lap Of her journey around
the world fr0m the me TO
cutter Unalga is due to arrive at
Honolulu tomorrow. About March 20
she ia. expected to reach Port Townsend.
the end of her journey for the present.
May she will leave Port Townsend for
BerinE sea and will take permanent sta
ton atsJuneau, Alaska
Preparatory orders have been Issued
and leaves of absence granted. as fol-
lows:
First Lieut.. E. Blake, preparatory
orders to Yamacraw, May 1.
First Lieut. II. D. Hinckley. prepare
tory orders to duty as purchasing officer.
San Francisco. April 5.
tory orders to Itasca-
Second Lieut. G. III. Jones. preparatory
orders to duty as supervisor Of. anchor
ages, Chicago. Ill.
Second Lieut. J. Pine, preparatory
orders to the Seminole.
Third Lieut. T. 8. Klinger. preparatory
orders to Mackinac.
Second Lieutenant Of Engineers r.. B.
Dagger, preparatory orders; to Mackinac.
Capt. F.. s. Van Boskerck, granted If
teen days. leave.
First: Lieut.. J. Boedeker.. granted ton
days leave, beginning March o.
First Lieut.. w. A. O'Malley. sick leave
extended one month, beginning March 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
MENHADEN SEASON NEARS.
Fishing Vessels Are Preparing fol
Season BEGINNING in Anril.

In preparation for the menhaden fish,
ing season the steamers employed In
taking the fish from the waters of Chesa-
peake bay and the lower Potomac are
being overhauied. and It Is stated that
several new steamers are being built for
the menhaden trade at the Chesapeake
bay 8htpyards. In the early part. Of
April the fishing feet starts operations
and by the middle OF June thirty-flve
or more vessels are generally employed
In the industry and the products Of the
nets. are taken to the fish factories in
the Coan river and other points on the
lower Potomac and to the sfactories at
F7eeton. on the Great Wcomicot river.
Va. and on the eastern and western
shores Of ChesareHke bay. -
At the factories the 'fish' ere. ground sups
boiled and after tbe oil IL pressed from
them the residue IS made Into fertilizer
for land. - ID
The menhaden fishing industry is most
important to tidewater Maryland and
Virginia and gives employment to many
thousand persons for several month"; in
the year. It Is charged that in, the
spring season the fishing boats take large
quantities. Of herring and other. food fish
and the factories convert them Into oil
and fertilizer. This Is denied; and though
several efforts have been made to have
the states Of Maryland and Virginia. In
vestigate the charge no move in this d.
rection has yet been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
SAVED, FROM DEATH AT SEA,
Two of Schooner Blackburn's Crew
Picked Up in Mid.Atlantic.

Engineer Frederick Wendan and Rob-
.ert Perry. the cofored cook Of the
schooner 8. P. Blackburn. were not lost
at sea. as was generally supposed,
though they refused to leave the vessel
when 1t was abandoned by the crew In
mid-Atlantic in q sinking condition. but
are alive and well. They are giving their
friends many shocks by suddenly reap
pearing. The men were taken OF the
water-logged vessel by the Norwegian
steamer Molina several days after the
rest Of the crew had left her. and Mon
day last were landed at New York. little
the worse for their adventure.
Cook Perry, who lives In Baltimore,
has returned to his home there and is
being congratulated on his escape. The
others Of the crew Of the Blackburn, who
abandoned her January 30, were picked
up and brought into port and on their
report that the two men had refused
to leave the vessel and were still aboard
her, revenue cutters were sent to hunt
fer them, but failed to nnd the derelict.
Nothing was heard from the men until
they were landed In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Revenue Cutter Service

From far-off Honolulu comes a report
of the commanding officer OF the cutter
Thetis regarding the saving of.the steam
ship Lurlne from destruction by fire.
mainly through the efforts Of the men of
the cutter The steamer. an Oil burner.
had caught fire in its boiler room from
leaking oil: To extinguish the flames
sand and chemicals had to be used, and
only after a. hard fight was 1t ac-
complished. o. Sleman, a seaman Of the
Thetis, was overcome by smoke and heat
while at work down in the ship and had
to be brought out, but as soon as he re-
covered he returned to duty and worked
until all danger was past. A tank barge.
the Bennington. which was loading the
Lurline with oil, was taken out Of danger
by cutter from the Thetis.
TO bring back to civilization the bird
hunting party of Agricultural Depart.
ment experts, who have been spending
the past three months on the Bird
Islands. in the central Pacific ocean, the
Thetis has sailed from Honolulu for Lay
sen. one OF the group. where the oird
hunters now are. They will be taken
aboard the cutter to Honolulu and will
return from there to San Francisco and
this city.
After the cutter Mohawk had worked
OH each high water for two days IN an
erdeavor to float the Dutch steamship
American, which was ashore on the coast
off Sea Island City,. n. j., and after
the cutter had moved the steamer twelve
feet out Of the bed she had made for
herself in the sand. the wreckfng tug
Rescue was able to complete the task of
getting her afoat. She was not injured.
and after being foated was able to pro-
coed under her own steam.
Early in the week the revenue cutter
Apache fioafed the schooner Sallle r.
Beswick from shoal in the mouth OF
the Patuxent river and lowed her to Bal
timore. After, delivering the schooner
at the Maryland port the cutter came to
this city for q stay Of two days. :
To aid the schooner Sada the cutter
Onondaga went as soon as word was re-
ceiyed Friday that the vessel was in
trouble OF Wachapreague inlet, Virginia
coast, and t0wed her into Hampton
roads The vessel had lost two fnasts
in gale and her master was injured.
The four-masted schooner J. Manches-.
ter Haynes was picked up at sea OF the
Virginia coast by the Onondaga, and was
lowed into Hampton roads. The vessel
was waterlogged until her hawser pipes
were under water. and she was other
wise badly damaged, and the towing her
into port, where she can be repaired, was
a difficult task.
A report received at the division of.
the revenue cutter service from the life
saving service states that the three
masted schooner Zaccheus Sherman.
which went ashore on the North Carolina
coast in the past week. will be total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
ANOTHER SCHOONER LOST
The Pendleton Satisfaction: ]
Aground on Ceast Of Haiti.

The schooner Pendletons Satisfaction has
been added to the list of American coast
ing schooners that have been lost since
the beginning Of this year. The vessel
is lying high-snd dry on -Mardi Gras reef,
Cape Haitien harbor. on the north coast
Of Haiti. where it Is stated she was car
ried in tropical storm early in Febru-
airy. The hull Of the vessel. according to
the report made by the commanding Of
ficer Of the United States naval tug Pa
tapsco, is well out Of the water.
The Pendleton Satisfaction is vessel
Of 52A gross tons register and 10 1d4.5 feet
long, IS feet beam and 1875 feet deep in
the hold She was built at Bath, Me-. in
1850 and halls from Belfast. Me. The
schooner was formerly the Myra b.
weaver and got her peculiar name from
the fact that ten or twelve years ago she
was In collision with another vessel owned
by a man named Pendleton. who sued TO
recover damages. Obtaining a verdict,
the owners OF the Myra Weaver. allowed
him to take the vessel and he changed
her name to Pendleton Satisfaction to
indicate his feelings over the matter. She
has been In port here. numbers OF times
with ice and other cargoeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
ANAC0STIA.

The annual praise service Of the Mission
AIRY Society Of Garden Memorial Presby-
terrain Church is I'D be held this evening,
when Miss Mary Eatimer. who has been
interested in the work In the hospitals at
Foochow, China. will address the men,
beers OF the society. Rev. George NJ. Cum
mings. pastor, is also expected to make
an address.
The Washington Ordnance Company at
Giesboro point beyond Congress Heights,
is still considering the matter Of doing
away with some of its steam-driven ma
chinery and using electricity In its place.
The officials believe that by using this
more modern power the cost Of opera
ton will be reduced and that more eff
fcient work will result. There Is also
still some talk of constructing an cleo
trio railway between Congress Heights
and the plant, a distance Of q little over
q mile, and II this were done 1t would
necessitate the using of the current. and
this is another reason in favor of the
change.
The members of the Young Mems Club
Of st. Teresa's parish are making
elaborate plans for their Easter dance,
which is to take place some time during
Easter week.
Under the auspices Of the Brotherhood
OF st. Andrew OF Emmanuel Episcopal
Church special services for men and boys
are to be conducted In the chapel every
evening during holy week. with the ex-
ceptfOn of Good Friday, when the bishop
OF Washington IL to visit this parish to
administer the rite of confirmation.
The officials Of the Washington Steel
and Ordnance Company Of Giesboro point
have taken such an interest in the weekly
MONDAY services inaugurated more than
year ago by Rev. Samuel w. Grafhin.
pastor of the Anacostia Methodist Epis-
copal Church. that they have decided to
make this affair q permanent one, and
as result the meetings have been
placed on the program Of the Young
Mems Christian Association OF WASH
ington. The meeting the past week was
well attended, and the speakers included
Rev. Mr.. Graffiin, Rev. Merritt Earl,
pastor Of the Congress Heights Methodist
Episcopal Church, and Mr.. Ellison, as
sistant director OF the spiritual depart
ment, Y. NJ. C.. A. The gatherings are
held In the large assembly room of the
new building recently erected for the &C.
commodation Of the employees. and the
men are not required to lose any time
from their WORK to listen to the talks
from the different visitors.
The special service arranged for last
Sunday night In the East Washington
Heights Baptist Church, when ten per-
sons were TO be admitted to membership
in that church. Was not held as scheduled,
but 1t IL scheduled to take place THIS even
ing. according to announcement OF the
pastor, Rev. James w. Many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
TUGS UNDERGO REPAIRS.
Selectman and Capt. Toby Are Being
Fitted for Service.

To receive general overhaulipg of her
hull and machinery the little tug j.. T.
Selectman.. belonging to the Columbia
Granite and Dredging Company OF this
city. is on the marine railway at Deans
boatyard. at Alexandria The vessel fs
to. be put in thorough order fors service.
and the work will require two or three
weeks to complete. Theitug Minerva, re-
ported on Deans railway. is in commits
sion.
The installation of the new condenser
aboard the tug Capt Toby OF the Tay-
lor fleet is being pushed. but it is stated
that It will be several days before the
vessel is completed and ready for serv-
ice. She is'lying at.the 10th street wharf
and Capt A. J. Taylor. her owner. is
superintending the work OF. Installing the
new equipment. As soon asssthe Capt
Toby is ready for service the; installing
Of q new condenser viii be started on the
tug James o. Carter.