davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
WOMEN IN ATTACK
ON EXCISE Law
Many Hold HAT Congress Has No
Power to Dictate Coaessning
Their Drinka
SALOON MEN OBSERVING RULES

All manner Of criticism and abusefui
excise law during the brief time it has
been in force. Even the women have
discovered that they are Disseminated
against in the new law. and are louc
I'm its condemnation
1t is not only the women who enjoy
tntoxicants now and then who have
nothing but hard words for the Jones'
Works bill, but also many women who
never use alcoholic drinks, and, thers
fore. will suffer no hardship from the
fact that the new law makes sale of
such drinks to women more dicult. They
base their complaints upon what they
cafl the "impudent presumption of the
trainers Of The measure to prescribe that
their sex shall not have equal oppor-
tunity with men in using their discretion
In matters Of thirst
Mrs. William Kent. wife Of Representa-
tive Kent of California, a prominent suf-
frage worker. says: IF men can have
their drinks at will. do not see that
they have any right to deprive women
where women have no say in the ques-
tion"
The question OF when drinks may be
served to women Is a perplexing one.
Restaurant keepers say that 1t Is only
in cases where women are furnished
with food that they are able to serve
them also with drinks. Corporation Coun-
sci Thomas advised police captains yes
terday to refrain from interference with
restaurant keepers in the matter Of serv-
ing liquor with food until the new ex-
else board is organized
Decisions upon questioned provisions of
the measures will be left to the new
board. Gen. Robert G. Smith, one of
the nominees to the board. went over
the records of the old board with its
chief clerk. Roger williams and IA
miliarized himself with the work of the
office.
Saloon keepers are showing a DISPOSE
ton to live up to the new law. accord
ing to the Police Department Though
the new law permits the saloons to re-
main open until 1 o'clock every morn
ing. the majority are closing at mid
night as was required by the old rule.
The police have had no great amount
of trouble in enforcing the new law, ex-
cept that section which says a man is
drunk when he staggers. More than 100
men have been arrested during the past
three days on charges Of intoxication.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Retail Distribution Somewhat Curtailed During
Week by High temperatures, and Wholesale Lines
Also Are DuH-U p Dissolution Has Favor
able Effect on Investment Markets.

New York, July a-R. G. Dun & Co. s
weekly review Of trade saturday VIII
say:
High Temperatures throughout most
of the country curtailed retail distribu-
ton somewhat, while the holiday &C.
centuated slightly the prevailing dull
ness in most wholesale lines. Needed
rains in the agricultural regions have
improved the crop outlook, and harvest
ing of winter wheat Is progressing under
ideal circumstances. Private estimates
indicate some gain in cotton prospects,
while the government reports on Thurs
day placed the condition at SIS per cent.
against S0.4 year ago.
1.-THE submission of a practical plan
for separating the stock interests of the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Rail-
road was. on the whole, a favorable fac
tor in investment markets, although re-
newed war in the Balkans renders the
European monetary situation more I'M
eettled. The lull in the iron and steel
trade continues as to finished lines. but a
larger demand for pig iron appeared
during the week than for several months
past. Buying of equipment by the rail-
roads has been restricted of late, but a
fair volume Of new business Is coming
forward in finished products.
Railroad gross earnings 80 far for
June show an increase Of rs per cent, as
with the same month q year
ago. Commercial failures for the first
half Of 1918 showed a gratifying decrease
In the number Of defaults. Total bank
exchanges at lbs leading centers during
June made q gain of o. per cent over the
same month last year, but q loss Of 0s
per cent as compared with the CORE.
spending month in ISL"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04

New York. July S-Bradstreet's Satur-
day will say:
The widespread hot wave and the ap-
proach Of the midyear holidays have
stimulated retail trade in light summer
fabrics and furnishings, but made for
quiet in most wholesale and industrial
lines, the latter In most cases arranging
for three-day suspension of operations.
The result Is somewhat irregular week
closing a half year, which, while not
fulnlling sanguine expectations, has
proved better than fears. bred of tariff,
revision and worldwide tight money.
The really new features of the week
are mainly favorable. chief Of these be-
ing the breaking of an extremely hot
wave which destroyed life, and imperiled
crops: the resumption of pig-iron buying
on scale not seen for months past,
the largest sales of raw wool reported
for long time past, likewise at low
quotations: the advent of much-needed
moisture In the corn and spring whea>
areas: the assurance of a record winter
wheat crop, and the planting Of rec
ord area in cotton.
The market for pig iron. after being
more or less lethargic for several months.
gives evidence that buyers believe that
prices have reached bottom Moreover.
wool is more active. which indicates that
actual wants overtop tarir fears. Most
industries are doing well, and in various
sections of the country. manufacturers
are not protesting about conditions,
though. Of course, slow time continues
in Eastern textile centers. Strikes con-
tinue to hamper the silk goods trades.
and there is renewed talk Of disturb
ances in railway circlea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So east Of S. pit lot S2-BoLEN, VIM E
ct ux Elizabeth A to Scott Nesbit so
&C bet 10th & 2lst nw) IS
So 2sos It 81 blk u Insleside-BAER.
,, to right Of way, covenants & tr $4,000
So lois 1t ios-soIcE. Pratt to John F
u2th bet B & SCI 10
So 7sl pit lot +BRADY. Edw L to Mar
garet L Mengert ct vir Uric 7 joint
70, tenants 80 right Of way & tr q
So sss pt org It acRowLEY. Ann to
Jno Wyatt ct ux Lulu B joint ten
(656 A SCI
So 5s4 pit Its & 3-CULLINANE. Jere-
miah ct TX Mary A to Sam Levin $40
So S S9ss i & blk u Add.n to lie proi. PIX
Pratt Boice so covenants Il
(229 Fla ave nw)
So 2se4 1t Al blk II Brishtwood PIX
PAWS PAWS; Jennie V ct vir Thos to Al.
18th bet Jefferson & Kennedy SITS nw)
So AS pts Its o & 2AEVANS, E Baker
ct ux Jennie X to Helena Pullman so
trust $4,000 IS
Q23s It'll nw)
Res 10 west y 1t 2s-HoEKE, VIM W ct
ux Emma L & Anna L'Mapes to Maria
L Carnahan SO So
So 500 it 81 blk "A Insleside-HENRY,
Lloyd g 70 David A Baer 80 covenants
(3l71 18th nw)
So 1ess 1t l5-MULLLNs. Katherine to
Bridget Mcnamara $3.50 II
9th bet E Cap & A se)
So 2ses pt 1t blk q Col Hts-MccAL-
5 S covenants Msns T. r sse Of r ps~0hreS =
Clifton st bet 1eth & 18th nw)
So 7gl pit II +MENGERT, Margaret L
ct vir Uric T to Edw L Brady SO right
I'D d bet s E { pse, i
So 30se 1t IS vue-NIEDOMANSKI,
Amelia L to Louise g Ostermayer so
So So sos s IL It n S BellevueosrERMAYER.
Louis G to Otto w Niedomansh so II
(s22 PIX I'd nw)
So 1875 It 1ss { 50 sss east pt 1t 5aaPUGH;
c316 18th NV g. 1893 r nw) "a
Jno e ct TX Inc. P to Jas L Pugh SO
sG ss ssd asth nv S,S is Norsb NV ~, H,.sr1-cR
ERT, Jno p ct ux Hester E to Fredk
4 Linger so covenants trs $1,000 Is
n2os l2l1 sheoherd st nw)
a to. Paul Pearssli so tr $4,000 81
So o1 SSH iHin 1t NV s Randle Hishlands-rHE
WASHN L TR Co tr to Benz =
So j3oss It 107 Bellevue-rATE. Thos ct
III Nellie M to Michael German so
fsl1 Morton st nw) 81
Sd 1876 1t 3e Chevy Chase Hts-THRIrT.
Hugh 4 & Jacob S Gruver to Geo s
Huntington st bet Conn ave & % st nw)
So 2107 II IS blk II woodley Pk-U s TR
Co tr to Martin B Madden $40 tr s.. cor
Conn ave BET Woodley Rd 4 Cathedral
ave nw) q
So ZoT II s. woodley Pk-same to Harry
L Taylor so tr 5000 IS
Conn ave bet woodley Rd & Cathedral
ave nw)
So go II 34-wHITACRE, Jos D in own
right & as tr ct ux Emma E ct al TO
Benz F & Carrie d Burch joint ten
ants so n
(32o 10th SCI.
So 1861 II Se-WALKER. Chas ] ct ux
Mary F to VIM B Cahill ct ux Hannah
N Joint tenants 80 tr $500 al
% bet 18th & 18th SCI
b 0H Its 50 4 q blk Grant PIX
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, July 3-MILLFEED-Str
inquiry is dull. Spring bran. H.50; stand
ard middling $50. Western red-dog. 800;
winter wheat, in 1oo-pound- sacks, to ar
rive. LIS: city bran. in bulk, H00.
RYE-Strong; fair foreign demand.
Western to arrive is valued at aboTt
6s1s. C. /. T., track. State is nominal.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; demand is life
less; good to choice quoted at 36oai05. in
barrels.
CoRNMEAL-Firm: trade is limited.
Kiln-dried, for export. 3.S; coarse meal
in bags, L35al. 36.
HAY-Receipts, 5s1 tons Steady: there
Is only a quiet trade. Quotations: No.
timothy. LO0a1.G; standard. 95a971z; No.
2, s5a9O cents: No, 3, 70a75 cents.
STRAW-Receipts, 10 tons; fiat; de-
mand is poor. Long rye quoted at Lis on
track and $1.l0 on boats.
PORK-Strong: supplies are small.
Mess. % 25a22 IS: family, 24.00a25.0O
BEEF-Steady: there Is light busi-
ness. Packet, 2.ooa22.oo; family. 22-5oa
22O
LARD-Firm; business Is quiet Prime
Western. u.60; refined Continent 1l.95;
South American. 1850: refined Brazilian.
in kegs. 1890: beef stearine. sa9It cents;
lard stearine dull: New York, 1871 cents
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
MARKETS---FINANCE--C COMMERCE

old roosters. loall: chickens. young. III. zaB; Do
winter. lbs. Sab; spring chickens. " lbs. md
over. H.. 25a; do, N lbs. and under 23a2l; ducks
white Pekins. h.. II; muscovy h.. isalt do puddle
l3sN; spring ducks, lbs. and oser, ID, isaIs
geese, by. h.. liars: do Western and Southern
h.. nai2; do. Kent Island. H.. lsai1; pigeons
young. pair. 8; do, old. pair .. guinea fowl. each
%; do. young. II lbs. and over. Is: do. smaller. 30
EGGs-Mayland. Peunsyivania and nearby hrsts.
loss OF. per dox. 70; Western nrsts. los Of. rxr
lsa2D; Southern frsts. loss Cd. doz.. lsafs
BUTTER-Creamey. fancy. III. .; choice, per
h.. ga2s: do. good per h.. 25aa6; do. prints Der
24aaB; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls, per ID.
eoa2i; Ohio rolls. per h.. q: West Virginia rolls
per h.. %: store-packed. per H., %: Maryland and
Virginia and Pennsylysnia dairy prints per In, 70;
process butter. per h.. aa3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
ANSWER TO MILK SUIT.
State Their Side of
Controversy ON Contracts.

The District Commissioners yesterday
filed their answer to the suit for man.
damus recently brought by William A.
Simpson and denied that he is the lowest
and best bidder for furnishing milk and
cream to District institutions and attack
ing the jurisdiction of the court to COM
pei the Commissioners to award a con-
tract, which by law. is reposed in their
discretion.
Justice Anderson set the matter for
hearing next Monday. In the answer the
Commissioners say Simpson bid Q L.
cents per gallon for milk and So cents for
cream. while in the bid of George w.
Oyster, to whom the District Commits
sioners say they intend to award the
contract, was "a cents for milk and IS
cents for cream.
The respondents say that the butter
fat tests show Simpsons milk to con-
tain 36i. while Oysters contain 4 Der
cent Oysters milk, they argue, is
cheaper at half cent higher price
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
RAILROAD AND HOTEL
COMPANIES NAME HEAD
W. F. Jones Is Elected to Presidency
and Judge Charles Lavender
Vice President.

The annual meetings of the stockhold-
ers OF the Chesapeake Beach Railway
and Chesapeake Beach Hotel companies
were held at the general offices of the
companies in the Evans Building yester-
day. Reports were gratifying.
The statements showed fiourishing BUSH
ness conditions, and also that all physi-
cal properties of both companies were
in first-class condition. The following
were elected directors of both companies
for the ensuing year: Judge Charles
Lavender. of Leadville, Colo; Judge
Joseph c. Helm, of Denver, Colo. /;
Thomas Bradley, real estate and trust
officer, Washington Loan and Trust
Company: DIR. F. V. Brooks. Washington.
D. c.; w. F. Jones, Washington, D. c.
At the directors meeting w. F. Jones
was again elected president and treas
urer: Judge Charles Lavender, vice pres
ident. and DR.. F. v. Brooks, secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04

E.. & c. Randolph's stock letter CThurs-
day)-After a little squirt of activity and
strength in the first half hour. the stock
market became exceedingly duh and
some of the shares sagged of. The cop
p. shares were particularly weak. and
tie impression prevails that the weak
ness of the copper metal market in Lon
den forecasts a poor statement by the
Copper Producers Association, 10 be
made early next week. An evidence OF
the lethargic condition OF our market Is
shown in the fact that this morning no
trading in Southern Pacific was done
until nearly II o'clock, and at that time
only 100 shares were sold. There is one
rcassuring factor, ard that is that the
testimony of Mr.. Lamar is bringing
clearly before the people of the country
the fact that the attacks on the great
corporations of this country and on some
of the financial institutions is instigated
not by public opinion, but by men Of the
type OF Lamar, who apparently have in
fuence with the newspapers and with the
representatives At Washinst ia, and who
have been presenting for blackmaillns
purposes what would appear to have been
bills created by popular demand. The
operations of London have been small.
but what there have been has been rep
resented by the sale of securities. In
the afternoon the market was very dull.
with trading almost entirely professional.
Regular quarterly dividend on Rubber
common first and second preferred.
New York Financial Bureau CThurs-
day)-A big trader is quoted to the effect
that new speculative uncertainty exists
in Union Pacific owing to the possibility
that some holders will sell later on in
order to obtain actual stock for the
Southern Pacific certificates to be offered
for subscriptions.
Active affiliations are said to attribute
the strength of various specialties partly
to the willingness of the banks to make
call loans and advances for sixty days
at easier rates on stock exchange couat-
eraL
Floor gossip is stated to indicate that
the traders have finally turned bullish
on Steel. Reading, and other leaders
with the expectation that the market
will gradually work to higher levels
Well informed sources are understood
to claim steady accumulation of Rubber
during the recent depression in the gen.
eral list.
slider the bank of Germany statement,
and the completed statement of condi-
ton of our national banks as providing
elements in the financial stu
alton.
Conservative firms are understood to
regard Canadian Pacific as quoted out
Of line with many equally attractive
American railways, although the posi- |
bility Of rights to stockholders is ad-
nitted to exist.
Trade interests feel that the bullish |
foreign copper statistics received this |
week will largely Offset possible but
not assured unfavorable statement by |
the Copper Producers Association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04

uate. Llsal.1; bssts. per 100 bunehs. 1ooa3oo:
tomatoss p~ aate, Flosida. Looa23: do. Texas. pes
crsts. sosLB; d.. Missisaippi. FER crate. soaIN;
DO. homs grown. per crate: l.ioa2oo; eantaioupss-
Florida, pa crate. 5oal-0; do. California. pr
crate, 20oa3oo; do. Georgia. per crate. Lzal.75;
lima beans Der basket. 2ooa3oo: corn. per crate.
isal.oo; peppers. per crate. l5a25o; watemeaoos.
Georsia each, 35s5o: eggplants per crate. Lo0ai.U
FRuITS-New apples. per hbl.. L6aa5: lemons.
per box a00as00; oranges California. per box. SOFA
400; do. Florida per box. 7.50ssp; grapefruit per
box 5.ooh6oo: pineapples Florida pines. per cate.
3coa350; cherries per quar-. san. peaches. per
crate Iaa25; blackberTies. per quart. 6alx; rap
berries. black, per quart. loal2ii; do. red. loan
wOOL-New clip. nan per pound
LIVE srOCK-veai calves. choice. per pound.
SIC; medium. per ID. 7asH: common. per H..
6a7: spring lambs. best. per h.. sash; do. ordi-
nary. per h.. 6lsa7; old fat sheep. per h.. 3aI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04

general relaxation This development Is particularly
noticeable in sixty day funds. which are ioanins
half per cent below the previous days rate Inc
offerings are reported to be in greater volume
especially for the shorter maturities.
Rates are 2&a3 Der cent Ior sixty days ~ ZOE
ninety days, ASaih for four months, ba5h for i've
months. 551a5A for SIX months and over the year.
No material change has come over the CONNER
cial paper market. A fair volume Of paper Is
moving. making allowance for the near approach
Of the holidays. The rate for the best names re-
mains ut 6 psr cent -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
BUSINESS dull !.
BEFORE HOLIDAY
New York Market Sluggish
Because of Brokers Exo-
dus to Country.
SPECULATION DORMANT
Business on Local Exchange Compare
lively Brisk with Warrington
Gas at Good Price.
SPECULATION DORMANT

Speculation was dormant on the New
York Stock Exchange yesterday. owing
to the grand exodus of brokers into the
country Total dealings for the day ag-
gregated about 10000 shares. the smallest
total for any fiye-hour session since De-
cember. 1911.
The dullness resulted in very narrow
price fluctuations in the standard shares
and rrifing fractional changes for the
day. Union Pacific, Steel, Reading. and
Amalgamated were the favorites of what
little business was transacted, and they
all closed with fractional losses. Special
ties, on the other hand. while inactive.
were from one to four points higher. the
maximum gain being in Illinois Central
on transactions OF 400 shares.
Initial prices for stocks showed frac-
tional losses due to lower range of quo
tations sent over by London, where
there was small liquidation Of Americans
London also sent orders over to this
side for the sale Of securities but they
were small.
Following the early heaviness, the
market steadied itself.
Specialties were strong, especially the
Chemical stocks, though inactive. Ameri-
can Agricultural Chemical rose 2I-2,
Virginia. Carolina / point, and American
Cotton Oil a fraction.
Strength of Pennsylvania, Northern
Pacif1c, and New York Central, accord
ing to some brokers, was due to the
reinvestment of dividends and interest
money distributed the first of this month
by railroads and corporations.
Warrington Gns at IS.
Activity in Washington Gas was the
feature of yesterdays trading on the
Washington Stock Exchange. A price OF
IS for a sixty-day option on the stock
was reached after call on 100 shares
Nearly 500 shares at prices ranging from
IS So up to 81 IL were sold. One broker
interested in the stock predicted that it
would go higher, basing his prediction
on the stock-a per cent return at S.
Altogether the session was COMPARE
lively brisk one for hot day, Just be-
fore the Glorious Fourth. Nothing was
done outside the public utility lists, how
ever.
The exchange adjourned yesterday until
noon Monday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
Mr.. Doolittle's Will Filed.

The will Of Myrick H. Doolittle. dated
June L. 1909. has been filed for probate.
He leaves his entire estate to his daugh-
tiers. Mary D. Dawson and Adelia F. d.
Bauer, who are also named as execu-
Uices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. July 3.-Business IN the market Tor
outside securities today almost completely Of
standsti with the tone irregular. The STANDARD
Oil subsidiaries ruled firm but inactive. British
American Tobacco was fractonaliy lower.
The copper issues In general moved within the
smallest fraction while the silver stocks were dull
The Tonapah shares about steady.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
On the Bargain Counter.

The attention of our readers is called
to an article by Mr.. c. NJ. Keys, Of
New York. in which he discussed. in a
general way. the extraordinary oppor-
tunities for making investments in high
grade bonds on a basis that will be
very profitable to the investor. We have
no doubt a careful perusal of this ar
ticle will be of benefit to all those hav-
ing funds to invest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Salts-Resular call. Il O'Clock noon:
Wash. Ry Elec. CON-, q, SOL
Wash. Ry. Elec. pfd.. 20 at Gk
Washington Gas. Is At s6k. Is at esh at ssx
8 at ssS. 8 at ssA. Is at ssx. o at ssy, d at
ssk. 3 at 81. 8 at ssk. 5 at 8E, 8 at esx,
8 at hS. 8 at seAs, 8 at q, 8 At GS.
After call-Wash. Ry. Elec. a. 5000 at ssH
Washington Gas. 50 at Ss. 8 at EN, 100 At
90, buyer 90.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
CURB QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York July 3-Call money opened at . pr
cent; high. per cent; low. ~ per cent; renewals.
. per cent, and closed at u per cent. Ruling
rates 2 per cent.
The market for time money has experienced fairly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
The Safest Investments

Ars thoss that DO no< furtusts during a.
turbed conditions II the moneJ or STOCK mar
keta First deed Of trust notes thrst mort.
gases), well secured On real estate In the Dis
trtc Of Columbia. constitute "gilt-edss' in
yestmentA They DO not depend upon the
financial responsibility Of individuals OF cor.
porauons for their stability. and are exmps
nom taxation ss personal property. We can
supply such investments In amounts from SO
Upward Send for booklet. Conserving Loans
and Investments"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
WALL Street GOSSIP

Armour selling wheat.-Leland. Chi
cago, ZIP p. m.
Government characterization, sls'
acreage, 35,s22.0oo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
BOSTON COPPERS.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04

To,R sales, es7ei shares against IN yester-
day, ne s65 a week ago. and holiday year aso.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

'Ex dividend.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-05
UNION SERVICES FOR
WEEK OF PRAYER
Services viii be Held Each Day Of
tho Week Except Friday, Be-
ginning Monday Evening.

The union services for the annual
week of prayer will begin Monday
evening, January G, at 1880 and con-
tinue through the week, ending Friday
evening. The pastor of the church in
which the meeting will be held each
night will preside, and some one OF
the other pastors will preach the ser
mon These union gatherings have
been much enjoyed the past few years,
and no doubt Will be this year The
Trinity Methodist church, having ar
ranged for meetings at this time. will
not be in these services. Below is
given the date, the church in which
the service is held and the preacher
of the evening:
Monday, Jan. 6.-United Presbyter-
ian church, j. 0. Ledbetter.
Tuesday, Jan. 7-Congregational
church, r. B. Newcomb.
Wednesday, Jan. S.Baptist church,
r. w. Lilley.
Thursday, Jan Methodist Prot