' MSB MM
No Such Wave of Crime Has
mpi hattan. Mad Dog Scat
Glass Ey esrftfe Smuggle
New Tor*. lUrch i.?Not for
\ IIUM yearn lu New Tor* Cttr been i
V swept by > win of crime edual to I
that which at present engulfs It. and i
all assertions of the, police aulhorlUsa
notwllhataadlng, the straeta of. the
dtp hare not. for many fears, been I
aa unsafe aa they are now. Hold-upa.
highway robberies and assaults In I
broad daylight and m> tbe public .
streets of tbe most densely populated 1
I districts and daring burglaries are of
\ dally occurrence, bnt only In rure In- J
stances are the culprits. apprehended .
fay the poilce. sheriff Herburger. i
thoroughly dleguatad with exlatlag J
condition*,, baa decided to declare <
tear gainst the criminal* and, aceoid- I
Ingly 1* wearing In . large number o( I
deputies, among tbem actors, bank- I
. era, broker*, and other Jnata#. j
I., profeoalonal men add bualnaa* man. <
2 Beery one of the depattee will be j
jMmrtbe right to carry a rerolrer \
and Sheriff Harburger haa oahorted I
hie deputiee notto healtat* la making I
nee at their w capo a*, ahould It be
for their protection or the
} , .protection of the lit* or property ot t
iilhera.
V. How belplaao the police suthorttlea I
art In BOppre*ei*g crime la clearly i
l?aetrat*d by the tact that ta aorae i
caeca burglar* '1*1 ted and robbed I
certain buntaae* plnoaa or apartmaota i
I eeemlH. hat the potlee ere unable <
to make any arroata or aeon to lad a
c*e. Tie proprietor of an egg and .
batter atom on upper Third arenea. i
waa robbed.more than twenty Umea I
. dertag the peat taw aaoatha. Seyeral i
ttmae Ma atan waa rial tad and
ptondpiod, aa other occaaiooe Mb da?
s-?irewap waapaa owttolau and hi*
. " Ijartai rat waa broken Into by btuf
tnra am awyorsl norartaaa. but lu all
fur cme* not a atncle arreet area
Tha Jeer of bains bitten br a mad I
Hh&: '? ,4of to totyir rooted in almoet every i
V . hnd'Mac ud the cry of "toed 1
Dog" to m petent to (MM a panic 1
L oa the atreet aa the cry of "Fire" la 1
llatMtn. Tbofeht that In ?? <rat i
&> . -r ofalM earn the "mad dog" ta not
mad at all. bat ilmpl? cared, doaa
ant laaeaa th? cenaral fear in aahh
- caaaa Loot Bandar a little Tallow
dad Mood IB boot of the rtmt PreeI
brWrlan eharcb la Ifoaat Vernon.
V Jaat aa tse con creation etarted to
laaaa the church attar, the mornlnd
ami I. After the faahlon of round
doaa who do not baton* to aarbodr
la particular, thla llttlo pap attached
% hlmoelf to one 0( tha member, of Uo
R, ooadMddUoa, a pound wemaa,-aad
fallowed in bar footatopa When the
fa ' ' ain aeetdentallr came In contact
with the doc,, ahe became acared and
creamed, soma men nean br. beilatln*
thai the dot bad blue* her.
SSffiglSt
feer, raked among the church folk,
who e^ttered ,in every dtvyctkm, yelW&k'.'
^ jtft* pgttement crew rapidly and
ettrected eevwral police men. PreeeV
lag an automobile into servtce they
ponraed th? yellow dog racing down'
the otreot far dear life. One of tho
policemen fired aaroral abota at tha
a . doc and on of them dlaablod the poor
animate left front l0(. The dog fell
and loaned etonaed for a tew nv>muc
UBRAKT fiont
i ' t'All who are lovers of flowers and
Hardening should avail themselves of
the opportunity to vtalt the Public
Library and road the "Garden Magazine"
All the number, are Interesting,
but the new March number Is,
eepeclaVy eo.
Magaalnee will be circulated Just
as other books, after they are two'
' fdonths old. If ft monthly, and ono
month Old If a weekly periodical. Below
la given a list of the magazine*
taken by the Washington Public
Library:
Everybody's Magazine. Garden
Uagaalne Harper's. Ladiea' HOtne
Journal. Life, McClure s Magazlhc.
Morth American Review. Outlook.
% Popular Mechanics, Roviea of Re>
views, 8L Nicholas, Bclentlflc Amstt
1 V 1 '
i's Character, Fii
=
11 WEES FIST
'
Ever Hovered Over Man
re Stirs Church Gowers.
d
mootI. bat krml the policeman
could reach him, the dog lamped up
an his three good legs and made his
mope.
Three members ot the United
Btatee Volunteer Life Sarlnga Corpe.
*ho Hue In the Bronj, rowed out Into
the Sound In an 18-foot ahts thoi
other day lu asarrh of persons Icebound
or adrift on lea cakes. Near
Rika's Island their boat Viu ' earronnded
br float Ins Ice and a big
?u store . kola Into the slda of the
iklS. Tha man aarad themselves br
Looping upon tba big cake,'of Ice and
pto the open Sound had not their
dgnal of dajfrsee. the white shirt of
me of the men. tied to one of the
mrs. been seen from the shore. A
police launch started in pursnlt of
ha floating piece ofNce and raecped
he three men.
The smuggling of s|feer*? and
ither precious stones, of laOaa and
>ther sal nab la articles of adornment
a of bather common occurrence In
ipite Of tho watchfulness of the
resonno officers at this port maar
thoisoande of donors worth of nosh
utlelee sre muscled Into Now York
trerr Poor
It eeetae almost incredible that
my one should mnko n bnelneee of
Haggling glnaa eyes Into thin oonntry
and that the undertaking should
pay so wall aa to make tho.smogglv
the stem .'A OermujLwhp posed as 4
memtmrof fbcfl^Siaw
srreatod In Tree top. H, JL, reosntly
charged with baring smuggled large
c usntitles of artificial eyes into this
port. At tha UHal It was eatahlahod
that the gun, -who la In no war eonaeeted
w|th artetocrncy, hu basn tar
many yoara eruusjllet tlaas ayaa lata
thin country, ondereelllns the ra?nlar
Importer! and accumulating a
lane fortune. Ha waa convicted and
?taagad to a haavy Una and Imprtaonment
and. (or a while at leant,
Una. eye. wUl he.mtfar la frtoa.
The axpartanoa at Hartln BUlhke.
a youn* German. who wiia arraatad
horn the other day for hedging, may
he e warning to grttota eonNew
TeiClMthke. who cornea from
a good family In Wurttembeuaad
3? KZSL *
Academy of fWArU at Minjeh. had
a quarrel with hie family about a
yaaf ago, end decided to ehlft tor
blmnelf. He hadhensd a (real deal
of New Torn and the fortunea made
there and decided to try hie luck. Ha
arrived ha thle city with hot little
money and aoon reached the end of
hie etrtng. He tried to find work In
aomo otudlo, hnt did not auooaod.
His money an re out and he had to
MB hU tow valuables ?ud- ?m the
clothe* he wold spare. Hie shoeobeceme
won oat. hat ha bad no money
to bay a now pair and It wan whan
ha banting tor a pair of ahoea
that ha wan arrested. Fortunately
the young man made a good Imprsaalon
upon the maglttrate and he wt?
not mat to the workhouse, but.glven
employment lutaad ,''
Tew Independence Day
j,
Austin, Texas, March 1.?-The 7Sth
annireraary ot the declaration of
Texas Independence was observed as
a pahUc holiday throughout the state
today.' In 1834 Mexico achieved her
Independence from Spain and estobllshpd
a republican government.
Bustamente, thd asmtplng governor
of Texas prohibited furthor Immigration
from the United States, rearing
that the white settlers would not ba
dominated gp were the Mexicans.
Santa Anna, with wbom the colonists
elded, ororturned the Constituting ol
1824 and declared hlmBotf a dictator.
The Texnna contlnoed their eftorta
lor the observance^! the Mexican
eonetltuton. hut, goaded hy tyrannical
oppression, held a convention at
Washington on the Urates On the
/ '
V'.
NG1'<
' ij
WASHINGTON, NORT1
rst Find the Fo<
*
UL.AII1.HUI I III I Ml V I llllll Dl
uiiftuiuni uiruni i uuuu m
; r ;iS EXPECT
Good Roads Movement Wl
to Next General Aasen
Upon to Declare Tt
Communications Expli
'id* K i
Washington, N. C.. Mink t.
Tlw-Dnity Newi,
Washington. N. C.
Gentlemen: ' -
Plesse note eocloeed Good Roads
Circular No. 11. and lettef from Mr.
log: Hyde Pratt., Secretary of North
Carollua Good Roada Aaeoclatlou.
root!rating me to Inform him if I approve
of' a Good Roada campaign.
'I would appreciate tt It you will
|1t^ apace In your colomna, far thla
matter, aa 1 deal re every cltleea of
Beaotoro county to write me. at oace.
hie opinion in rwtoreaoe to thin matter.
I know Beenfart county will approve
of thin more, and Would rather
anawer Dr. Pratt'a letter with the
; ' Tj CHJLB. L. NORTON,
fleet. Beaufort Oood RoadaAasn
Chapel BUI, N. C? Pet). If.
Mr. C. U Morton, Sefet.-Trean.
Buiifort CotintT Oonri Rnnrla A nun
"Washington, N. C.
Doar Sir:
The new yasf la now well advanced
and T believe many of the
eotinty good roada associations have
already held their Bret meetings and
bsghn , a campaign tor good roads
work. Am tb? time la fast approaching
when nominations wlil be made
for thoae who are to represent the
Oonntles and districts ia next Oisneral
Asembly. 1 think this is the time
for the county good roads ' associations
and godit roads enthoslasts to
Tnp camiiip un>nv
TBE COMING WEEK
-
Washington, D. C., March
President litf. among the bumeroui
entries In 'tin preelMgCM men,
prom Inns to b, inoet In tU pnblh
ye during the week, owing to hli
weetern trip. The president la (alni
to Cblcsco to epeek Setnrdey nlghi
M e meeting to be held under thi
auspices of the IIHiitt Sweedleh
American Aepnblican league, In eele
bretioh of the remt-cenunnlal annV
ereery ef the Settle between Johi
Ericsson's Monitor and thn Confedor
ate ram, Merrlmac. On hla way t<
Chicago the Prealdent wtll'atop It
Toledo, where. It la announced, hi
will meke a speech that will be at
answer to Mr. Kooeerelt's recen
speech at Colnmhns. 5S?3? V'v
- *?* ' ......
Serenrl of tke Southern atatee an
to Vebelve attention from Harrooi
and Wilson, the rival aspirants foi
the Democratic presidential nomlna
Uon. Qov. Wilson has accepted ni
invitation 10 address the Mtrylaw
Got. Harmon [e expected to epeek be
fore both the Marylnnd-end Virglmli
-_ z:v
' State conveatfon* to choose dels
gates to tho Republican nations
tonventlon will be held during th
week la AUbams and How Motlcc
IS Is rsgardsd as likely that lights be
^woet) the Taft aopportors sod Ih
ROOSOrelt supporter)* for control ma
local Op to each of thenn convention
, ' ' fee .
At n mooting called for Knass
'lt> next rfonday, plaryt are to b
torfsetOd tor the formation of a to,
Itorlal federation of railroad aho
'
v.:-.
ON D
I CAROLINA. SATURDAY
)d Upon Which!
BID'MMWfTB fe TIB!
?f' "* '
My Will ProbaNy beCallec
lemoetves. lhe Foliowtru
iln Themselves F j
latnre, who NtUu the interne importance
of the state's duty in the
matter of highway Improvement. I
ana enclosing a Frees Circular, which
I hare prepared* especially for the
oounty good roads associations, and
1 am sending copies of this to the
members of county aasodatioaa of
%'fc?b we hare record. I hate had a
number of these Otrcularg' -printed,
and If yon think yon can distribute
a number of them to advantage not
oirty amc.ng the members of your association.
bet among the voter* of
your county. I shall be pleased to forward
any .number of theseu tirCulars
to yon.
throughout the county and to distribute
literature of this -kind around
among the voters of the county In
working for the Advancement of the
gootf roads csnie In your own particular
oounty or township, don't forget
the cause of the state at large,
and make your legislators fee! that
you are a cftlsea of North Carolina as
well aa of Beaufort county.
1-hope you will let me hear from
you as to-what you think about sueh
a campaign and such work In your
county, and with host wishes. I am,
Youra sincerely, .
J08BPH HYDE PRATT,
Secretary.
We regret our Inability to use this
circular In this article, hot it Is exceedingly
interesting and copies maj
be obtained from Mr. Norton.
'
ippl river.- As soon u the orgaaixa
tion is launched demands are to be
r made tor a general advance in wag*
. on erert road. - <-? .i
1 ? ,;.vi x
a result of the municipal eUo
Uoa Tuesday, Seattle may he the On
Urge city of the United 8tatea fa
1 adopt (he single tax. On that dm
the voters will pass on he Ericked
: Single Tax amendment to the sit:
1 charter. Broadly stated, the amend
( ment proposes to exempt all bnlld
L inga and personal property from ett:
1 taxes and confine the taxes wholly t<
" land values and the franchise ef pub
' lie service corporations.
J SrnCKJOR^COURT.
> a ' .
I Action of H. B. Stilley vs. 8. R
i Powle &. Son. com prom Ised.
i Eureka Wilkinson via GeO L
t Swindell. Issue: la defendant admin
iatrato* as such indebted to plalntlfl
If so la what amount?' Afcpwer
b 1180.65 and interest from Dpcitaibe
X 31, 1907; $82.74 and interest fro*
r Decembe# 8, 1908, .and $63.90 an<
. lpt?reat from March 4, 1910.
x Mrq. Gertrudo Shavcnder vs. Gee
1 L. Swindell, adrar. of F. P. Swindell
d deceased.' Issue: Is defendant ?d
- ministrator. as such Indebted- to th
plaintiff, if so*'in what Stbbdat
AnawOi" tAVft fir. ivtfh Int^rMt fmr
January JO, 1?08. aubleet to a credl
of ?50. February S, 1?0S and fBI.f
,1 with tntoroat from Doc. t, 1J0J.
o Court adjourned yatcrday aftoi
I. noon with tho eaao of K. H. Oreo
>- r.nd othern va. A. Miller and W. 1
e. Do,for. Pand.n,
a . mJhoo Dow* SO Tc57?,CM.
A1LY
AFTERNOON. MARCH 2.
" r 1 11
lis Brain Feeds?1
HFv
BK.
BRIEF NOTES OF INTEREST
; GATHERED HERE AND IBERE
I>r C. L PrIHron nf fh? Rlifa
Hookworm Com mission. la holding a
I largely attended meeting In the City
Hall today.
I
The monthly Sacrlmental service
will be held In the Firs* Method let
and First Baptist charchee tomorrow
morning.
e ?
Her. R. H. Broom, peat or of the
First Methodist church, will preach
a apodal sermon tomorrow night, hla
subject being "Purity by Promise."
e
The cottage prayer meeting in
Nicholsonvilla was m^d at the realdance
of Mr. A. B. Woolard on 7th
street laat evening, and waa wall attended
aad much Interest waa manlfested.
a >
We had the pleasure of a call this
morning from Rev. H. P. Dal ton.
pastor of the First Baptist chrc%.
who has Just been called to this
gentleman had Impresses one as a
well Younded man. eminently fitted
to the field and the work before him.
He express ai himself as highly
pleased with the cordiality and boehospltnlity
of Washington people and
wt araiore he will continue to find
a warm spot In their hearts.
Rev. H. E. Tripp, pastor of the
Farmville Circuit, was in the city
yesterday. Mr. Tripp has been in the
field for several years and la very
fond of his work. He Is highly
esteemed by his people.
This In Hlnl/m. Marrh i
'1791?John Wesley, famous
Methodist preacher and'missionary,
died ia-JjosdoQ. Born In Lincoln;
shire. June *8. 1703.
- U19r?-Pop? Leo, XJIL born. Died
July SO, 1S0S.
1819?Congress authorized Ala
bama to form a Stale constitution.
i 11S6?Texas proclaimed her Indei
pendence of Mexico.
1-865?Emperor Nicholas I. of Roasts,
died. Bern in 1796.
1861?Terltory of Dakota orgapt
ixed by act of Congress.
> t 1867?United States bureau of
r Education established
i 18 8 6?-Cornerstone for new Texas
r capital laid jaLAeoUn. 1911-?Henry
L. Myers elected as
- United States Senator from Montana,
r Date fta History, March 8.
> 1779?British defeated, the Ameri
cans In battle of Brier Greek, Ga.
1786?Samuel Abbot, Inventor of
the process by Which starch Is made
from the potato, bcrn In ^Vilton, N,
H. Died there Jan. S. 1889.
1798?William C. Macready. fam'
oua English actor, born. Died April
87. 1878.
I ; 816?The United States declared
~ war against Algiers.
1847-?lsue of United States post'
age stgn\pB first authorised.
r 1856?-System of registered letteri
0 Introduced by the United States post9
ofHoc
1876?Queen Victoria received the
*' flM* .IitidnMH mln Intar f n Cm, I
' Britain.
P . 1911?Robert E. Peary, AHtle ?
J plorer. ereated a rear admiral by
I Con?r??, ; . '
Squash Players Primed.
* New" York, March 1 Aji (he lead
Ini squaeh teania players In thta see
"" tlon ot the country are putting (h?
" tinlehtng touehee upon their (galea It
' preparation (or the eecond nntlone
championship tournament which wll
begin tomorrow on the cm? r> f*.
Ttrv'tri t,fii iauulu Uijt, ^Wt-g a*
tfjThe battle for the title vhicTbi npe
held by Dr. Alfred -Mailman, wll
' 1
NEW
1912
Good Reading Mi
n
IIEBfi
A Woman Who Has Acc
Coming Over Here to I
Envy of all England
What Hm Been Baid of ibf
Counter of Warwick.
"She kt the moat beautiful
woman In England."
"She la tbe beat dressed
woman in England."
'She la the moat interesting
woman in England."
"She la the most active woman
In England."
"She is tbe moqt versatile
woman in England."
"She, la the most strenuous
odctol loader la England
"She la the most maligned woman
in England."
"8he is the most independent
woman in England." ,1
"8be is the most ardent Kjtr.
in England."
!
London, March I?Lady Warwick,
the most talked of woman in England,
-who baa the anomalous distinc
tion of being a Countess of enormous
wealth and as enthusiastic Socialist
at the same time, sailed today on the
Mauritania for NeWYork to fill leoture
engagements In various large
cities of the United States and Canada..
Her arrangements call for 40
lectures in tlx weeks, opening In the
Carnegie Hall, New York, on March
12. It It understood that she is to
receive $1,600 for each lecture. The
list of cities which the Countees will
visit during her lecture four includes
besides New York. Philadelphia, Boston.
"Washington. Chicago and Plttpbwg.
and M'anu at the large cttlea
olOu^djt Th^CnuUnaa^ufcaj*!
eared a repertoire ot iectnraa. Dually
at a deecrlptive or ramlolacant
character. In Canada she will lecture
on "Horticulture as a Profession
for Women." Although she has
prepared a lecture on "Why I Am a
Socialist," she docs not intend to deliver
it in America unless there is a
demand for 1L
The Countess of Warwick was born
Franoee Evelyn Mayn&rd, eldest
daughter of Col. Maynard, who was
the son of Viscount Mayn&rd. She
received an excellent education and
when she made her debut in society
her wit a ad beauty created a sensation
8he had Innumerable suitors 1
and finally choee Lord Warwick, the I
THE eBURCHES ARE IEReT
WHERE WILIYOM WORSHIP?
First Methodist Church.
Weit Bedbnd street. Rev. R. H.
Broom, (las tor Servicoe at 11 a. m.,
and 7:30 p! m. Strangers and visitors
welcome. 8unday school at 3:00
p. m., E. R. Mixon, Supt.
First Preebyterian Churrh.
Gladden street (near Coast Line
Station.) ?:c- H. B. 8earlght pastor.
Services at 11 a. m.t and 7:30 p. m.
i Good music. Strangers and visitors
cordjally invited to worship with ns.
Sunday school 3 p. m., C. M. Brown,
Jr., 8upt.
Christian Church,
i East Second street. Rev. Robert
V. Hope, minister. Services at 11:00
a, m., and 7:80 p. m. Strnngers and
visitors cordially welcomed.
;
au * cwi f * nun u.
Corner Main and Bonner 8Ul, Rev.
Nathaniel Harding, rector. Morning
" prayer and eermon at 11 (/clock;
evening prayer at 7:30. Sunday
1 school, K. K. Willis, Jr., Supt., and
' Men's Bible clsse, H. S. Ward leader,
at 3 p. in.
First Baptist Church.
Services First Baptist Church. Suo^
day, March 3, 1911:
Preap^lng at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p.
m, -by thfe p?s*or. Rev. H. P. Dm I ton
At the evening service the lord's
Supper will be observed at the doeof
the service
Sunder school at 9 Its'a. m., Mr. S.
P. Willis, Superintendent.
A cordW -welcome la extended ?w
all. to eedi dt these services.
i )t ?-CwoccC Oitsclics. .~'.f p.
A Disciple:?Rev. J. R. Spencer,
I pastor. Preaching every first and]
r I fourth Sundays. Morning worship at I
. ' .
NO. lis |
ikes Good Men
1 WILL SHI
I COAST TO COIST
ompllshed Great Things.
ecture. Her Wadrobe the
'H
.. M n
heir of one of the most deeirablo
titles in England, that of the earldom
of Warwick, the heritage of the king
maker or toe Wars or the Rosea.
Lord and Lady Brooko at once became
the smartest members of the
Prince of Wales' set, and acknowledged
leaders of the younger circle
in high society. The role which Lady
Brooke played in connection with
brining about the publicity of the
famous "Baccarat Scandal" in 1891,.
made her extremely unpopular with j
certain cliques and she was openly j
attacked and anonymously maligned
by y * enemies. But ahe never
?' "-and boldly retaliated, deing
many a telling blow. It was !
rt that time that she received the
sobriquet of "Babbling Brooks,"
which clung to her for many years.
In 1898. by the succession of her
husband to tb%title. Lady Brooke became
Countess dt Warwick. The
change was not merely one of title,
bni involved the plactftg of a tremendous
load of responsibility upon
the shoulders of thd erstwhile society
buterfly. Fearlessly and energetically
she threw herself Into her task
tad began by making a careful study jj
3f the eo^fiitlofis existing among the
rillagsrst On her large estates. Free
ly mingling with the common people
?he tried to win their confidence and >,
love and incidentally. to learn from
hem what reforms were needed. j
Boon she caused considerable goslip
by founding various technical
tcboola, horticultural and agrlcnHurU
schools, schools tor needlework ' .j
""*1
making them self-supporting. Her
efforts, were crowned with remarkable
success and after a few years
the Countess found it necessary to
extend the scope of her schools and
Bnd additional markets for the workTho
stu dy of,economics led the Countess
to that of Socialism and soon she
became the most enthusiastic sgcial
ibi iu bugiaaa. nne cjoseiy lacnu
5ed herself with the Socialist party
In England and ever since has been
active at every pari 1 mentary election
in behalf of the candidates of the lu- .* JB
bor party, many of whom owed their
success to her brilliant and energetic;
efforts.
C. M. E. church, F." M. J. Maslaw.
pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m . each
Sunday. Class meeting at 2 p m ;
8. 8. at 3 p. m. Q. W. Edward superintendent.
Preaching 8nndR> night
at 7:30. ki V 3
Colonel Casey Retires.
Washington. D. C., March I.? ily
direction of the President, Col. Thos.
TL. Casey, Corps of Engineers was
placed on the retired Hit today on bis
own application after more than 36
years' active service. Cpl. Casey is
a son of the late Oen. Cm?*y, chief of
englneers^who completed the Washington
monument, the Congressional
library, and the State, ,War and
Navy Department bnlldlng. He was
born in New York and was graduated
at West Point In 1370. He has been
on a leave of absence sftace last December
at which time he was 1*
charge of river and harbor works at
BaltimoreMAKRIAflB
UCKNdES.
White.
G. H. Waters and Willie Phelps, "'/$i a
Pantego
J. A. Cherry and Sudle M. Roberson,
city. ,
W. J. Bunch and Bertie NeaJ. Bath.
Henry Jones and ?usan Jones, of
Blounts Creek.
Wni D. Minor.'city. and Mary Susan
Law, Rome Ca.
W. A. Congleton and OMvJa Jefferson.
Plnetown.
Colored.
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Chesson, Bethaven
Wm. Jiokson and Rabtvrn Rob- ^ ,3
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^Rair^bnlgHt; Sunday lnr.remains
cJoudlnesn. slightly warmer, followed . ^
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April 18 wmbeV great day In Chi- lH
<"a*ot for on tTiit <l*t? HuK?t Hut jj
lO'Day will lead tho Cincinnati Reds