Last Edition
INGTON, NORTH CAROLINA.
AFTERNOON, MARCH 14 191#.
Baltimore, Md.. March IS? There
will be no strike of conductors and
trainmen of the Baltimore ft Ohio.
Commissioner of Labor Nelll having
early this morning brought to a aue
cessfot conclusion his elorts as me
dia tor In the waga dispute between
the railroad and the am.
While the exact figures on whletf ?
settlement was reached were rthM
(or pubUoatloo. It was learned that
considerable concessions ware made
on both sides, and that In a general
way the men and the officials mat half
way. Thla is tree of all matters la
controversy except the question ot
doubleheader freights, far the aboli
tion of which the men asked By
mutual agreement this question was
laid aalde (or aettlement hereafter In
conjunction with other roads.
Commlaaloner Nelll declined to
make any statement other man that
a aattlemsnt satisfactory to both
It waa a very weary but bappy
looking lot ' of - men that came dowo
the stairway of the hotel shortly af
ter midnight They bad bean work
lag hard over a difficult problem
without Interruption lor about four
boars and a half, bur their fatliyi
was evidently mitigated by the reali
sation that a great etrlke had beta
averted and that the work brougkt to
? conclusion by than probably will
go a loss way toward presenting dla
of mtralopee by the government with
retarn addressee printed upon them
Is prohibited by an amendment to
the poato*ee appropriation Ml)
adopted today. In the House.
.The amendment waa agreed to
after an animated debate, In wljtch
Representative Mann, of Illinois,
charged that the sentiment against
auch printing had been srorkafi up
only after the Contract for doing It
GAIETY THEATKK TONIGHT.
The following pictures will be
shown at the Gaiety tonight: "In tho
Nick of Time," produced with the as
sistance of Company K. Twenty-sec
oud regiment, corps of engineers. N.
Y. N. O. "Flower Parade at Pasa
dena. Fla." "Won By a Holdup,"!
comedy. "The I^parture of Her
, Fiancee" (Pathe). Illustrated song,
"'Twas in the Time of Roses. Marjo
rle," wilt be repeated by special re
quest. Don't fall to hear It All the
above pictures are first-class and we
guarantee you a good show every
night Three reels of pictures and
new illustrated son* every night Fol
low the merry crowd to the Gaiety
Two prtpea Friday night Ladles'
and gents', save your coupons-as you
may be the lucky one.
BaMTOIrat. Proteotlr. Order of Elks,
?t (heir meeting oa last Friday night
elected the following oilcan for the
ensuing terra: i
Eialted Ruler. A. U Bowers.
Esteemed Leading Knight. H M.
Jenkins.
I Bsteemed Lena Knight, B. w.
Esteemed lecturing Knight. W. B.
?W*- . -a, ?
Secretary, John tC Bonier \ ? \tr
'? Treasurer. Frailer T. Woolard.
Tyler. J. H. Bryan. * J ( ?
will take place on the Brst Friday
night in April, which will be private.
INVITATION.
The Del lr News Is In receipt of the
following lB7lUtloh:
Dr. and Mr*. vyiillam A. Blount
invite you to be present
at the marriage of their daughter
Mary Mum
to
Mr. William Hymen Ellison
on the afterntfon of Wednesday the
thirtieth day of March
nineteen hundred and. ten
at half past two o'clock
St. Peter's Church
Wsshington, North Carolina.
No cards Issued within the city.
TO RKBl'IU) HRIDUK.
?Mr. M. M Jones has been awarded
the contract br the Board of Count?
Commlsalonera to rebuild the bridge
across Back Creek, near Bath, this
county. Work *1(1 commence tbe
Brat week In April, the bridge will
ba H2 feet In length. 1? feat In width
fXatead of 11 feat aa heretofore. The
structure will contain a draw with ,?
sp4n of. 18 feet. If the weather l>
propitious It will take (he contractor
about three weeks to complete the
work.
MOVING PICTIHK SHOW.
We hare been Informed that Aron
son A Brown, of Henderson, wlfl open
another moving picture show here
about April lat. These gentlemen
will ha welcomed hare agalh. aa the?
ara the only picture ahow people who
?hnn*^ee?. here -wJ>o c^Bdncted .?
straight builMu and Urt a gobd rep
u tat Ion behind t hem.~*0n|p*Vill# ttjjf
flector.
PILLV IWOOVKRKD. j
Mrs. C. ?. Whichard, wife of:C*pt.
a 8. Whichard of the Washington ft
Vandemere puwn^r train, who was
operated on at the Waahlngton Hos
pital one week ago. was able to leave
for* her home In Vandemere last Sat
urday afternoon. This will be wel-i
come news to her many friends.
MRBCKLK88 SINNER."
Her. M. T. Plyler. 'pastor /of the
First Methodist Church, delivered his
sixth sermon of the series on the sin-,
ners in the Bible 8unday evening, his
subject being a "Reckless Sinner,"
applying the basis of his remsrks to
the career of Samson. The discourse
was Instructive and Interesting to the
basge congregation.
TO 1XKTATE IN RALEIGH.
Rumor says that Col. Harry Skin
ner, late District Attorney for the
Eastern District of North Carolina',
will move to Raleigh to practice law.
Col. Skinner has Just turned over tho
District Attorney's oftce to Mr. H.
F. Sea well, of Carthage, who was re
cently sppolnted by the President snd
confirmed by the -Senate.
MILLINER ARRIVEH.
Miss Catherine Hall, 'of Baltimore.
iMd., has arrived in the city and will
havex charge of the millinery depart
ment of T. W. Phllltpe ft Co. Miss
HsU Is a native of Mt. Olive, N. C.
She Is an artist of note in her line.
LIST OP LETTERS.
| The following letters remain un
called for in this office Cor the week
ending March, 12, It 10:
Gentlemen ? W. H. Armstrong, B.
W. Arlington. Lewis C. Beatty, Char
ley Berlem, Silver Clark. W. Dudley
Davis. Walter Ellis, Ellwood ft Wire
Co., Ids. Field, Henry Goddard. J.
Ooldsteln, Willis. Loltb, S. B. Lang
ley. 8. P. Mepalr, R^Merklen. E. O
Spencer, Daniel Blade, Cbas. L."
Worthlngton, Dr. N. D. /White, RobL
Young. .
Ladle* ? Miss Annie Bell. Mrs. Ad
line- Bonner, Mies Lula Coram. Miss
Janle E. Jackson. Miss Etheal Mine,
Alice W. Roes. Miss Hattle Tallefdrd.
These letters will be sent to the
deed letter office March 28, ltlt. lf
not delivered before. ? fn calling for
the above, please say advertised, giv
ing date of list.
EULOGISTIC ADDRESSES
* v*
Tributes to His Memory Are Ma4e Iff!
HeMtor Smith ad Representative
Alfc? . of Soa* Oamlf? -?^The Or.
CMtoi Proved to be a Notable
?vest? Faces AaU?wiM, Webster.
Washington. March 12. ? The eap
Itol was the scene of a Rotable event
today when In ths presncs of a dis
tinguished UMobUfe, h statue of
John C. Calhoun, the great South
Carolina Separlsi. was unveiled In
8tatuary halL ?
The unveiling ceremony took place
at 11 o'clock and was conducted al
together by Sooth Carolinians. The
cords holding together the drapery
around the marble fin re were loosed
by Mrs. Bratton and /Miss Olat. both
daughters of the Palmetto State, and
immediately afterward the verbal
ceremony was begun. Gov. Ansel
presided and former Gov. Mauldtn de
livered the principal oration. The
statue Is a bold piece of work, de
picting Its tnbject In striking atti
tude. It Is placed on the aouth side
of Statuary Hall between the figures
of Ethan Allen and Lewis TCass, and]
aire^iy, u not aenantiy faces the
efflgr of Webster, Calhoun's great
antagonist, which stands calmly on
its pedestal on the north side of the
hall.
The ceremonies of acceptance took
place In the Senate and House after
the completion of the exercises In
the hall. It was !? the two Houses
that the representatives of the ante
bellum belligerent statesmen met to
once more bury the hatchet Senator
Lodge and Representative McCall
speaking for, the New England com
monwealth and Senator Smith and a
number of South Carolina represen
tatives for the State. An address w*a
made in the vSenate also by 8enator
Chamberlain of Oregon. Messrs.
Lodge and McCall apo^e eulogistlcal
fy of the personality of the subject
of the exercises.
The Calhoun family was represent
and John C. Calhoun, grandsons of
the statesman, ami by several great*1
grandchildren. They occupied espe
cially assigned seats In all places. In
the 8enate, the President and Vice
President's rows were reserved for
them.
The Senate -exercises' began at 12
o'clock and those of the House at S
o'clock. In the House in addttion
to Mr. McCall addresses were made
by Representative Lamb, of Virginia,
and Representatives Aiken. PJnley.
Lever, ? Johnson and Ellerbee. of
8outh Carolina.
In his speech Senator Smith attrib
uted Calhoun's attitude to his love
of the Union, saying:
"He loved the Union and It .vexed
his soul' to know that the pride [snJ
honor of his State was being so hu
miliated that he foresaw that unless
some measure could be adopted by
which the oppression might be Re
lieved, It would lead to a disunion,
which, to him was the greatest of all
possible calamities."
MISSION
The Rt. Rev. Robert 8trange, D.
IX, Bishop of East Carolina, will con
duct a mission at .St. Peter's Church
beginning Saturday niglit, March 19, i
and lasting through Eaater day,
March 17.
1 Saturday night the opening service
will be held at 8 o'clock. The sub
jects of the sermons will be as fol
[lows: V.v.- 5 ? ?.
Sunday morning* "Salvation." In
the afternoon an address to men only
at 6 o'clock. At *> m - "??P?n
tance."
Monday night, "Faith."
Tuesday night, "Baptism."
K Wednesday night, "grayer." : I
j Thursday night. "Holy Commu-|
f'\ ;?*
I f. Good Friday at 11 a. m., "Pro
fress Through Suffering"; from 3 to
6 p. m., "Words Prom the Cross";
at 8 p..m.. "The Eptsoopal Church."
| Saturday night. "Church Unity."
Easter Day, It a. "The Resur-,
rectlon." - \ ; ** . 'I
j Easter night, "Love." \ -?'V .
Every morning except Saturday, at
11 o'oiock, the subject will be "The
Way to Happlneas." ? '
j Every afternoon at &? o'clock.
TU KKD.MEN
Rrr. J. A. Mint Dettren r*>e<-Ul
StraM to the l?|Hlll Order h
or Had Mm UM Cnntea.
About Mrntr of Ik* Ipprored
Order ofMHn atteM?d th? .ren
in* Mrrlce at the . rim Baptht
Church Sunday to Mr a areetal w
BOB to them By the Actor. Her J.
A. Sullivan. The .uhjifct ot hk dh
cattrse ?*? " freed oc^, Nndatll
and Charity." ? The speAker was most
happy In his remarks ^nd held the
undivided attention of his large con
gregatk ? from beglanU^ to end.
Mr. Sullivan always charm* his
bearers on any occaatoQ^aad last ev
ening was no arceptlori ; The musk:
by the choir was much opjoyed.
MATOB*A
The following caaes disposed
of by Mayor Sterling at Ae city h%ll
this morning:
State vs. Joseph Lewis. Drunk and
disorderly (two caaesjj Fine and
cost, $6.60.
State vs. Floyd Jefferabn and F. B.
Booker, affray. Jetferata, fine and
cost, |3. S5. Booker forfeited Ms
bond of 15.00.
State vs. 6aniuel Llttit and Calud
Satchwell. affray. Little fcned $ l and
cost; Satchwell only thti cost.
MILMNKRr OP?hlXC;.
? The ladles of the cltjft wilt be af
forded the pleasure of seeing the
elsborate display of/ thje James E.
Clark Company beglnnlss tomorrow
morning. Miss Mayme Burbank Is
the head trimmer this aeison at this
popular store. She Is a trimmer of
a State- 'reputation and flie ladles of
the. city atfe 'to congratulated on
! knowing that ahe la to he In charge
.this season. The fflrm has one of
the largest assortment* of spring
i milliner? in their hlstyry.
OPRM1MJ TOMORROW.
ThV well known Orni or Boweri
Lewla Company h?M tbelr Initial
opening of millinery tomorrow The
opening will contlnur through Wed
nesday. Miaa Ruth Chblne, of New
York, an artlat of myutatlon. hat ar
rlred and taken charga of thla de
partment. She cornea to Washington
highly recommended. The dbplay of
hats at thU atora have baea much ad
mired for the past rererat daye and
no dorttt there wtn k. ilrge
ber present on tomorrow to see the
latest fashions and effects.
RETURNS HONE.
Miss Cfroll Willis' who has been in
the Washington Hospital n>r the past
two weeks, has returned home. Her
many friends are glad to know that
she Is setting along so well.
THIRTY THOUSAND RAILROAD
FIREMEN MAY GO ON STRIKE.
Chicago. March 12. ? Admissions
were made, on both sides tonight that
the controversy between -SO.OOO fire
men operating on ISO, 000 miles of
railroads west, northwest and south
west of Chicago snd the managers
had become critical and that the
question of a strike, tying up prac
tically all systems between here and
the Pacific * cbaat. would be settled
within 48 hours.
President W; . 8.- Carter of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen. on behalf of the
firemen, today sent tp the general
manager of the committee of this
railroads a request fofr i clear state
ment of the employers' position. The
brotherhood as tod .for information
on three Jgqjftts In their demands.
In .^pferlous negotiations the
brotherhood said they were willing
i to submit the wage question to arbi
tration under the Erd'man act, pro-'
vlded the .other two palntajwerb set
tled without the' aid of a third
party.
It was announced h)r the general
managers* committee, tonight that an
answer was directed sent to Presi
dent Carter denying this request and
leaving it to the union, despite their
"strike vote" to take what future
course they think beat.
Nefcotiatlons hare ben on for six
weeks. About forty-nine Western
railroads are involved. If a strike
were called, it Is said 25*00 other
employes would be thrown out. At
today's meeting ten general managers
were present.
Following the indictments of the
packers In New Jersey, wholesale
price* of meats hsve gone still high
e*. Have the :-p?ckert collected the
money In advance to pay whatever
fines they msy Incur ?
There is something Wrong with the
woman who pride* herself on her
lack of pride.
If Judges were mind readers a lot
more lawyers would be fined tot con
TUFT HMOS OFF
? __________
The President And Btnkere NcX
to Qre Akl
REMAINING DOUBTFUL
The (My Hope of ArtoU ratio* Un
la (he National Civic Ft imUl
and Oowdlmaak Bodiea ? Break
Is Expected to Take Place Some
time Today Says Employers.
Philadelphia. Marcn 12. ? Two of
the four mediums through which the
people of this city hoped a atrlkt set
tlement might be reached were to
day practically ellmiaated aa of *>e
?Ible assistance In bria*ng an end to
Philadelphia 'a iaboV troubles "Yes
terday In waa hoped that either Pree
ident Taft, the baakera of Philadel
phia. the National CiHc Federation
or the local counctlmanlc bodies
bodies would, find a way to lend a
hand to stop the ^rlfe. Today the
tWO- medlumB wer? apparently
abandoned.
Word came from Waahlngton un
officially. but on seemingly -good au
thority, that the President, through
the Department of Commerce and
Labor, could not see his way clear to
Intervene. The reason given was that
the trouble Is purely of a local char
acter.
All bankers teen today regarding
the suggestion that financial Interests
take up the question of aettllng the
strike, declared that the banks of the
city probably would keep tljitr hands
off the fight. The president of the
Philadelphia Clearing Houae Associa
tion took a strong stand against in
terfering unless tbV^Vmalgamated As
sociation of 8treet and Electric Rail
way Employes agreed to recede from
its stand on the question of exclusive
recognition of Its organisation.
Civic Federation's Offer.
Whether the National Civic fed
eration will uke up the strike settle
ment and the councllmen can be
forced to take action remains to bo
seen. The civic federation has de
clined to aet unless both parties ap
peal to It, but a telegram was sent
today to 8eth Lew. head of the fed
controversy.
Tonight Mr. Low sent the following
reply: ' / N V
"Under existing circumstances Na
tional Clvle Federation, would gladly
offer its services, if you can assure
me offer would be acceptable to both
sides."
There was no change today In the
general strike situation. The. Phil
adelphia Rapid Transit Company
placed a few more 'bars In operation
and with the exception of the Ken
sington ,dlstr let1 they met with com
paratively little trouble.
There were reports of acquisitions
and desertions in the ranks of the
strikers, but their numbers were un
important either way. The greatest
unrest was noticed among the Jour
neymen bakers, who Beem to be get
ting the strike fever. , Several hun
dred of them met today and agreed
to strike and stay away from their
work until the street car men get
what they want.
Expect Break T?mIm>-.
Employer^ predict that today will
tfee the beginning of a general break
among the sympathetic strikers, snd
dosens or local unions held meetings
today to lay plans to hold the men
together. t
Tljere was the usual number of dls
turbancea In the Kensington district
late this afternoon. Many cars were
atoned, but at only one place did the
police hanuany trouble. Some one
hurled a rock through a car window,
the car was stopped and before the
police could Interfere the trolley was
badly ' wrecked. Mounted policemen
scattered the crowd, without very se
rious damage.
OCTOGENARIAN
The Grandmother of Mrs. John Q.
Blount Died Sunday ? Funeral
Thl? Afteraooa. '
Died, at the residence ol Dr. J no.
0. BIbunt, Sundsf afternoon. In the
eightieth year of her ace. Mrs. .Le
onora Prink Bondlnot. She had lived
In Wilmington, N. C.. until a few
years ago when she made this city
her hoese. The deceased is mrrlred
by fire grandchildren, Mr. H. W.
Angel, of Wilson, N. C.; Mr. J. C.
Angel, of qpaaiaa; Mr. Wm. W.
Oregg, of Lullng, Texas, and Mlra.
Jno. Q. Blount and Miss Nora Angel,
of this city, also by two nelcee, Mrs.
T. H. Blount, of this elty, and Mrs.
Halite Parsley, of Wilmington. N. C.
The funeral Wok place from St
Peter Episcopal Church this after
noon. conducted by the rector. Rev.
N. Harding. later meat was In
Oakdale cemetpry . The pallbeat***
were Ml. H. N. Blouat. Mr. B. C.
Braaaw. Mr. J. K. Hoyt. Dr. ?. M.
FINE ADDRESS
A few
Young Mm'i Christian League at the
. Chamber of Commerce rooms yester
\&fy aflemoon at J o'clock. The
| speaker of the afternoon was Mr. Ed
ward L. Stewart, who choee for his
theme "The Duties of a Layman." It
Is needless to atate that he pro red
equal to the occasion. He speaks
with a charm and magnetism few of
hla age possess. Yesterday afternoon
| he waa at hla beat and delighted ev
ery one. The vocal duet by the
Mlaees Rhodes. "Come Holy 8ptrlt,"
was one of the features. The Leag ie
| orchestra came In for their share of
praise. Altogether the meeting yes
terday was one of the best ever given
by the League.
A CLOAK CALL.
The Gem theater has as Its open
ing bill for the week an array of pic
tures entirely new to Washington
theater goers which will be shown
for the first time by any show house
in this city. A Close Call Is a sen
sational Western drama of exception
ally strong heart interest. Some ex
cellent riding Is shown by Nebraska
Bill's troupe of cowboys especially
engaged for the production. Win
ter Sports in Hungary la a pretty
scenic picture portraying the ex
quisite charm of winter life in this
far away country, while Man In
Pieces is a good comedy picture far
above the c?rage and makes a good
finish for an interesting program
sending you away with a smile of sat
isfaction. The Gem management as
sure Its patrons that In witnessing
this program they will for the first
time see this fine array of pictures.
THE LATE SENATOR PLATT.
The actfte career of Thomas C.
Piatt was ended so long apa and so
completely that his degth ?t this
time only recalls some, chapters of
political history already forgotten.
Although the class of politicians to
which Piatt belonged Is not extinct,
and probably will never be. the coun
try has grown beyond the direction
of men of his particular type. Piatt
was never In any sense a leader, and
It .is a peculiarity of his career that,
?ftllifcfrt
of detailed party organization, much
of his prominerfce was due to his fre
quent personal Insurrection against
the general authority of his party.
He had not even the unselfishness
and sincerity that often make up Tor
a lack of intellectual qualities.
He came Into the Senate under the
ahadow of Roscoe Conkling, and
when that imperious man resigned
his seat In a quarrel with the Garfield
administration, Piatt followed him
into c. retirement which the assassi
nation of the President sbon after
was thought to have made flnalv It
was then that Platt'a organizing tal
ent patlentfy and slowly regained
him command of the New York ma
chine and eventually secured his re
election to the Senate. It* was as
boss of the New York machine that
he nominated Theodore Roosevelt
for Governor, and in the same capa
city he joined with the much abler
Pennsylvania boss to remove Roose
velt Jrom activity In New York by
haviift bfm nominated for Vice pres
ident. His relations with the federal
admlnlatratlon had always been more
or less erratic. He had more than
once broken, with McKlnley and been
reconciled, and after McKlnley's
death the Republican brganlzation In
New^York passed through various ups
and downs. In which It became evi
dent that Piatt's Influence was grad
ually slipping from him.
THK jfeLKPHOXE GIRI..
She is more than five feet tall, she
is 95 per cost unmarried; she is neat,
she Is quick, she Is never deaf nor
dumD, she is invisible wnen moat ef
fective ? she is the girl who muat be
considered before you can get the tel
ephone you want. Though not much
of a mathematician, ahe deala In
numbers, wholesale and retail ? adda
St. Paul 4 86 to Mount Vernon 2749
and su Directs Tuxedo 47-M from
Madison 7246-K with lightning like
rapidity.
The government experts And that
ahe can answer 225 calls a minute
without ahedding a hairpin, but do
not mention that ahe can give you
the aame wrong number three times
In five minutes and cauae attack of
apoplexy and Indignation at both
ends of the wire. . ,
She aaust be either very patient or
very Indifferent, thflf*operator In the
conservation exchange, for ahe deala
with many men of many tempera and
many women of man* tonguee. And
If ahe can manage thia successfully
and emerge from a day of eonfllct
with unrufled temper and. smiling
(ace. ahe muat be a wonder.
There she alt*, thia lady of thw tel
ephone. calm, polite, like Patlenoe on
a monument smiling' at Page. Frem
out the wreck o t matter and the ruin
?r ftorld cornea undisturbed her pren
|T"T WITH *m
?"Snehot'* Lawyer fa Accntcd of
WO**
DAVISON WITNESS STAND
U"'w f** R*anti t
ud Mike, Arpr.1 ta the
ConimlttM H'ltMM Taika u< B.I
? Th* "Black Teat" ACatr
| Washington, March 12. ? A sharp
| clash occurred between Senator Nel
i son, chairman of the Balllnger-Pta
chot Committee, and Attorney Pep
per, counsel for Olfford Pinchot near
the close of the day's session of the
Inqolry when Senator Nelson ac
cused the lawyer with "trifling" with
the committee.
White with anger Mr. Pepper de
manded to know If that was the Judg
ment of the committee and when sev
eral members exclaimed "let it pass"
ihe said a reflection, which he resent
ed, had been cast upon him and he
resented the Senator's right to make
'such an accusation. *
Mr. Pepper was referring to several
letters In the records In an endeavor
to^ have Chief Engineer Davis, of the
reclamation service, who was on the
stand, refute several statements at
tributed to Secretary Balllnger to the
effect that restorations of certain
lands In the West to public entry
after they had been withdrawn un
der Secretary Garfield had been made
on recommendation .of the reclama
tion service. Chairman Nelson
thought It was n waste of time to go
over ground already covered and ob
jected to the reading of the letters.
In each Instance In which the ques
tion was put. the witness replied that
Mr. Balllnger had made -his state
ment.
"Now I have come to the point 1
was after," said Attorney Pepper,
c "At the conclusion of your direct
examination this morning you said*
*1 want It understod thft I do not
wish to Insinuate in anything that I
have Bald that Secretary Balllnger
has Intentionally or consciously done
a wrong act. 1 do not believe he
had.' Will you explain your ptate
lent gaore fully. " .
disclaim any intimation that Bellin
ger had done wrong. He referred
only to his acta, he continued and
not his statements, for many of them
were wrong. He did not indicate
whether he thought Mr. Bellinger
had "intentionally or consciously"
made a mistatement.
Mr. Daris concluded his statement
before the committee today and was
excused at the end of the afternoon
session. He flatly contradicted Sec
retary BAllinger In several statements
and said the two did not agree on
many reclamation matters, although
both hsd been, and be' hoped still,
were good friends. The so-called
"black tent" affair figures conspicu
ously In Mr. Davis' testimony. *
ACCEPTS POSITION.
Mr. E.L. Roper has accepted a po
sition as collector with the Dally
News. He entered upon his duties
this morning.
CLOSING EXERCISES.
HawkhiK Public School Clone* Wed
neatlay Night, March 16.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the closing exercises of Hawk
Ins Public School, District No. 5,
Long Acre, which takes place on ne*t
Wednesday night, March 16, 1910,
beginning at 7 o'clock. After the
fxerclses refreshments will be sold.
The proceeds will be used toward
helping finish the school building at
that place. Everybody come and help
a worthy cause.
MISS ALICE WOOLAFfD.
Teacher.
The first time a man comes home
late It's a surprise to his wife; in the
course of time for him to come early
is a shock.
The first thing a man does 'when
he gets some money is to harry up
and spend It, so he can have a griev
ance against society for his not sav
ing it. ?
? n Today's News ?
? Gem Theater. ?
? Gaiety Theater. ?
? Bowers- Lew is Op. ? Millinery ?
? Opening. ?
? J as. EL Clark Co.? Misery ?