Wl
^iWP ;
p*-.. _ pni TiirnN
K; KAiUtOAD TO OFPKli KPKt'l \ I
?/* BURN' OKMCBRATtOX OF
I.ABOK DAY.
- A.linlB 'jniMin StAmd'ln .Vgrth Omr.
olia? Will W KaSctoUr la.
fie to Accommodate Crowds
^ The Norfolk Southern Railroad la
U. . offering special rates for the biff
kr*?*? ?iaco meet which will take >laoe at
k 3* Now Bern an Monday, September V
1913 Thiie ratdb will go on Moif
4?y returning Monday or Tuesday.
" New Bern will have an unusual Labor
.Day celebration this year. Eve?ry
atore and factory in the city will
Bl~ <&P?
elfofr'has been made to
*r-- uie c?rc or large crow a mat
V . will assemble at the fair grounds
f The-sire of the grandstand has been
!' doubled slnco July 4tb. It Is now
. by far the largest grandstand In
| North Carolina. It being 312 feet
long. The entranco to the grandi4.
stand Js by a large .stairway from
r the rear. The walkway on the
EjfV. - grandstand Is now In the rear of the
Baf seats. The seats extend to the rail
[- In front so that It ts now impossible
for anyone to Etand .op in front of
There will bo two motorcycle
-races, one fofr single cylinders,nnd
h one for machines of more than one
F-:; "* % cyfeder.~T*
win "be three exciting horee
races. A free for all. a three minute
and a 2.28.
The price of admission Is 50 centt
children under twelve years of age.
25 cents. Admission to the grandstand
free.
SPORTING CALENDAR.
a- Monday. . . 1
Ameteur golf championship tournament
of the United States begins
at Garden City, L. I.
Middle states regetta on ofte-mile
course, Hudson river. New York.
Ten countries entered in International
rifle matches at Camp Perry
Ohio, beginning today.
Leach Cross and Joe Rivera fight
I- twenty ronflde at Lss Angeles. Cal.
Tuesday.'
mi Fall racing for Maryland begin;
Fj*v ?with the pleating of tho Maryland
State Pair and Agricultural Society,
near Baltimore.
[ Sale of horses belonging totlate
James R. Reene, takes place at Mad
Ison Square Garden. New York City.
Wednesday
A1 Palter, Iowa farmer, meetf
Frank Moran of Plttaburg, before St.
Nicholas A. A. Club. New York City.
^Thursday. _
m.l. gnt1f ^
Battle Creek.
Friday
Sammy Trlnke and Barney RJchter
box twenty rounds at Vallelo. Cal.
Saturday.
Autumn meeting of tbe Montreal
Jockey Clnb.
EIGHTEEN CENTS
PER POUND FOR
TOP
YK8TXRDAVS ESTIMATE OP
QOAXTITY BOLD WAN TOO
CONSERVATIVE
It wm fond Lam Might Tfcat Pally
y. .;- " JEr ?;I .
Yeaterdar. aatlmate la the Nana.
*- clrlag the tobacco aold at the local
narkata aa tO.OOO pounda, waa a lit-'
Ma too coaaorratlea. It waa fooad
last adaht that four 100,000 poond.
> had boon aold. The nan wore fore- :
ad to work natil lata at night to clear
the oars.
A carafol Hgurlng of tha prtcee
paid tar tha tobaoco raatordar, ah awe
aa aearaae of alchtaaa oaata par 1
pooad tor tha aattri janotltr. 1
; . .
Bp
a
Ck | g
i
tr ' ". >' 'y.
y f , , r'
OWCKR* ME SEAEOH AVTa
KKIZl'UK" TO UO^B BTFGOT C
' YBIH MOffkXDo.
r.
TWBUY GJUfflS FOlIM 1
?M DUcov?rod by Hhoriff Blrko. J
Chief mrnirij an<l Mm Bob- ?
erf li on of ilia Hbeda at 1
i , V*?ty Homo. !>
. 8bertS.'?<#?, Chief rf Pi to* Bb* 1
ard and^Ofllcer Koborta paid a Tttlt t
to EH as Bright, keeper of -the Coup- (1
ty Home, this morning. They search M
ed the home and the sheds on the e
'grounds and dthbovered twenty gal- *
Ions of liquof in one of the barns 8
Taking the-ioqaor in, their arms, the !.i
officers bid Mr. Bright a cordial adieu!
|and proceeded hhck to town with j c
their 9qp,ls. T^e later will be t(
brought up Info court within a few h
days and naked ^explgin the abun u
dance of fire *4ter found on hit d
premises.
. h
TO GIVE AWAY;
$12.00 LAMLFREE
WASHINGTON ELECTRIC LIGHT t(
COMPANY LNAEGUHATES ' A U
NOVEL SCHEME.
*1
Every Person Who Pays Light BUI ,s
Br!ore September Joth. Will
Hare Kite 6hanco on fhe
Lamp.
--The Washington Mnnldpal Elcc
trie company will give away a 112.00
table lamp tp some person in Washington
on September 11th. Condone
will be aent out with ail bills for
lighting on September ' 1st. Every
resident and customer who pays his
or her bill before September 11, win 1
have a free chance on the lamp. A1
that is necessary is for the customer 1
to sign his name to the coupon and
return it to the company office when *
paying the bill. All coupOTmmnr- ?
be returned by September 10th.
Advertiaing the Agricultural and Hor *
tlcultural Resource*) of the South.
The Atlantic Coast Line's especial- 1
ly equipped exhibit car left Wilmington
Monday night, the 18th, with one
of the very best Southern exhibits
that has ever been sent out, with a
view to attract settlers to the Atlantic
Coast Line territory, viz: Virgin,
la, North Carollna^ Qeorgis. Florida ?
South Carolina and Alabama^ *
The first stop wlllTfe the Canadian
National Exposition, which will he H
hald at Toronto. August 3rd to Sep {l
tember 8th. Then the car will dou
ble back and the exhibit will be die
played at varldus fairs In New YorV r"
State, and the New England 8tates 81
until November 1st.
The exhibit oonsiits of sixty threr b
glass Jars of fruits and vegetables;
seven ten glass jars of grain, peanuti n
peas, glee, etc., fifteen glass jars of 4t
pecan nuts; Georgia and Florida ?
cane syrap, three large cases oi
grain In straw, forage grasses, tobac
co, corn, paanuts and misoellaneotu
products; grape fruit, pineapples 0
watermelons, sugar cane: twenty
mall baMa of different kinds of flay
grown la tko oonth; eoooanute; a
mall bale of cotton; cotton on tbe
talk; tweet pototoea; corn on the *
talk; bowing tbe proline varieties *
with four to aix earn to tbe atalk.
A great deal of time waa oonaom- N
ed In getting tbe very beet product!
rown nr%>fculb. wild br l i ta
waa coaaumed In preparing end pot- T
Un/ np tbla exblblt In an attractive r'
A tact wblcb the southern farmer ?
should be proed of lepbat tbla exeep. e
tlonal exblblt waa aeenred from regular
farina and not a tingle .Item ?
from an expel been tal farm. g
In addition to their regnlar -Ma' tl
lion'a Garden ffpet^ booklet, tkay It
prepared e eery handsome booklet
containing twenty .Ore beautiful eg (|
rlcnltnrnl and hortlcbHnral elawn a. tl
long the. Atlantic Coaat Idle, eepe- b
.r J
L'-' ,!>. - .' ... k? . -'
.
r"\W
I ^P
I ^y - ^K - I
? ?Jk? JKkmm
SATl'KDAY i
>unty
Home
j
)NK (1UJIHK IK AUTO THICK
fade Trip W?bMwUj and Yaitwdaj
Hud Dflwfcped Annoying Limp.
| Washington, Aug. 28.?Sec rotary
osephus Daniels has tried out many
taral craft since he' deserted the edtorial
chair to direct the sea lightag"
forces of the nation, but he an
[aaaeed today that?never?agaiff
Fould he cruise in a nav^rard au>
omobile^trueR. Ha tffed Tt ywter.
ay. Whan helimped Into his offict
cday and gingerly seated himself
yen the negro* messenger who
raardB" the door of the office of the
lecretary of the Navy apprehensively
?okeff~1fonrafa to a h&d day. Secretary
Daniels, bnsy with r
rbwded desk, ordered a taxlcab yesprday
to take him to the capitol tc
ear President Wilson read his Alexlan
message. When ho -bounced
own the steps- of the- bh? navy b?4M
ig, no. taxlcab was In sight, and he
ad no time to lose.
"Avast ' there." he called to the
kipper of a passing navy automolle
truck, who was -tacking toward
'enneyivanla. "stand by, my hearty
nd 1U1 board you. My own craft
as slipped jts eable." ?
The Secretary of the Navy as a pas
anger in the navy, truck reached the
louse just n time to hoar the Preslentl
"The skipper"6T"fhe~craft said
Jday the gonTg wSrnt Att7 rougher
Ian usual. Mr. Daniels said.
Friends of the secretary are aubority
for the statement that hi*
ajurfes aro not serous.
AUGUST HO' W BlSTORV.
801?The French evacuated Egypt
In favor of the British.
802?John Chi Ida, WHO- 'tnduccC
Congress 16 pass the first
grant of public lands to beri*
efit a railroad, born in West
Boylston, Afass. Died February
2, 1358.
812?British were repulsed by the
Americans at Belalr, Md.
862?Confederates victorious in the
BOflnn/> *>_?' *?
U??"j VI UU11 |IUII.
877?-Turks defeated in a desper
ate sortie at Plevna. Bulgaria.
by the Russians, who captured
the town.
9(M?Terrific fighting continues between
Russians and Japanese
at Liao-Yang.
912?Disastrous tornadoes In Phil,
ippines cost lives of many native*.
A DIFFICULT ASSIGNMENT
Not long ago. a cub reporter on
ne of the Chicago dailies was assign
A Ky tlitt rity editor, to yvPf a meettig
of the board of trustees of a pubo
library. "Bring a story of about
our hundred words?" jiald tho
JTr ;? ??? I At
a late hour that night, this stomot
being forthcoming, the youfcgter
was sent for.
"How about that story of the
oard meeting?" asked the .editor.
"It isn't finished yet. You told
te to make four hundred words of
So far as 1 have managed to get
nly three hundred."
"What did the board do?"
"They met, called the roll, and ad>urned
until Tuesday evening."?
sptember Lipplnoott's.
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH
At 11 a.*n?., Rev. R. H. Broom
ill preach on "Affectionate Contancy
to the church."
At S p. m., hit subject will be "the
eesslty of the Christ-Spirit."
The pataor desires to see s full ptmdanoe
of members at both sertoes.
Strangers and visitors are
ordlally invited to atend.
Sunday schoo at 9.46.
(ally for distribution on this trip.
The exhibit is in eharg? ot two
xperieaeed men who will take spelal
pains to explain the exhibit and
ke conditions in the south to all visors.
1 ,--.V f.- j
We think thia kind of advertising
iould certainly attract settlers tc
lis unexcelled country if they ca?
e attracted. ' - . ^ . i.qL^illaaafc
MEETING FOB
FARMERS ON
TUESDAY
.* . . sj^KTrr''
WILL BR HKLD IN JWtSHIXGTI)'
OS ABOVE DAY.
COOB SPEAKERS NOT
Addresses Hound to of I uteres
to All and a Lome Altnduee
On Tuesday. Septeotjfcer Sod.
United Fanners' Meetln^-for the Tar
mere ?f Boa a fort county.nUlLJ* hel
in thi? city. All the tanners of th
county as well as the business mei
and merchants of the city are earn
estly requested to be present. Sev
eral noted speakers will be presen
and iftterwilufr subjects Swill be talk
Pro!. J. M. Johnsonof'the Hum
of farm- Management ifjH - discus
bettor farming. Dr. "William Har
n -? T> ?
wi IUIT l-KIUIWO LVU^CIBUX
Demonstration Work. will mak?
what has been characterised as ai
"upHft-talfc^ gi.fy^n^ W. Stile:
of the U. 8. Public (lealth Servlci
will discuss rural sanitation.
The meeting Is bonnd to be of In
terest to all and it fW hoped that I
many as can, will "be present.
: ^
VA1.UK OF COW PEAK.
Again we desire to remind farmer:
of the Importance of planting ever]
^vaitable, cultivated acre to cowpeai
They are valuable for the following
reasons;
They are a~~?lhrly good- humat
food.
They ere one of our most nutrl
tious food's for stock.
The peasjajonejire worth"from $'
to 520 per acre.
Cowpea hay is especially wortl
$20 per ton. ?
If left oa tho land and turned un
der tbe vines aro worth irota $5 t?
?\6 per acre -us
The roots and stubfe are wortl
from 52 to ft per acre a? fertilizer
The vines, rots and stubble furiosi
luixnys (vegetable matter)__ someth
ing nearly all lands are deficient in
This humus helps to make thi
land cultivate easily, it absorb:
and holds moisture that will aid t
crop to continue Its growth during i
drought.
Humus furnishes the condition:
V" '" ^ UCUCII
c\nf bacteria.
The Bhade of pea-vines helps ii
the formation of valuable nitrates li
Llld soli. ?
Pea-vine roots are good sub-soli
ers. They go to consideraTTle depth:
opening up the earth so air and wat
er can make a~0eep soil.
Peas get some of their nltroget
from the air, free of cost to the far
iner, so that very little nitrogen (am
monla) la needed for their fertilize
tlon except for poor soils.
Peas draw heavily upon the sup
plies of phosphoric acid and potasl
therefore, these substances should
be supplied to them in fertilizers
Many pea crops fail for lack of-phoe
phatea and potash.
Cow peas fit~lh well In nearly al
systems of. rotation of crops. The}
ore well adapted to growing among
corn and. after small grain harvested
in the spring.
Every farmer should at once ar
range to plant abundantly of thlt
Important crop. Plant sorpe on po.oi
land for turning under; plant somt
for hay; plant some for grazing h>
horses, cows, hogs and other stpdr;
and by all means plant fertilize an<i
cultivate a few acres for seed peat
so yon will not have to buy at high
prices next seaaBn.
Nbarly everrthin* said ?
[bout cowpeas is also true or sojl
beans. The beans excel in being t
little more valuable as stock food
a little better adapted to wet noils
stand droughts some better and utu
ally make slightly larger yields of
grain and bay. ~.l
W* Present at
lag tenday.
?
Prof. B. L. Barb am of the Allan
tic Christian College at WUson wll
he In Washington on Sunady
While here, he will teach the Baraca
Class at the Christian Revival meeting.
Mr. Barham is well known it
this city and it is hoped that ai
many of hie friends as can, will b?
present tomorrow to hear his address.
He is a most eloquent and
earnest talker aad la sure* to interest
all who hear him. . 1
"jj ? '
)AILY
w. I
3 Re?
GOTHAM SKWS AND GOAHIP.
I New York, Aug. 30.?Already lead
* art of Tammany Hall are predicting
victory in the mayoralty campaign
I " ?exOhU, even though~airor ~the opposing
parties, and there are several
1 smaller onee?Independent organltaI'
tlons-r-in addition to the principal
I- parties, are agreed that the big fight
le Is against the domination of Tamma
1 ny Hall in the affairs of the state
I' and government. It Is said that the
I' big contracts of the city are the bait
I which Tammany intends to use to
I * get vsterH, iiuvlug the cuutraetors in
I _ their own peculiar mstoA an atw
a peal to the men with the votes.
-There 4b probably bo-city . lh. ih.e
world which Is as constantly torn up
as New York and their condition always
becomes w6H8~tilUUl uleulfun
.time. Those_ who know say that
WOtk la bIwavr provided for the
"manageable laborers" at this sea.
son as one of the bent arguments for
their votes for the powers that be. The
etate of affairs at Albany and
the scandal of Thaw's escape i havt
indeed occupled columnb"~p7_vaTu"5'b"nc
newspaper space lately, but ouothor
sensation is coming. It will be In
the form of Mrs. Pankhuret. leader
' of the English militant suffragette
9 who Intends visiting the United
L States on a lecture tour. The advocates
for votes for women ' lit New
! York are undecided about fhn recep
tlon to be given Mrs. Pankhurst.
Some say her coming _sviU be n blogsj.
ing; others declare It will put back
the movement in XmerTCa" at Jenrt
five years, since there Is It tie svmpa1
thy In this countrj" with militancy
In the meantime, however, the folic
w? who never take suffrage seriously
and welcoming, the toming o.
. Mrs.. Pan k liurst tor" life r_ "jicws val'
ue."
Up the Hudroh river at Ithaca
' they have started to construct n
SloO,000 club house for Corell atli
lotic teams which is being erectid~ai
a memorial to Henry Schoellkopf
s the former football Cornell star.
r The new building .will be located
r near the football gridiron levej_ of
the new Alumni Field and will be
so placed that it will be accessible
from all of the different fields on the
now grounds. . A training house If
part of the general scheme of devel:
opment of the new 'field.
It wag nlnnnpri nriglnnllv to construct
a building where Cornell leam
i could be housed during training sea.
sons, but this idea has been abandoned
temporarily and the Schoell>
kopf memorial house will be used
as a clubhouse for the accoinmoda
tlon of both Cornell and opposing
- teams, and will contain big lockerr
an elaborate system of bath and oth
er equipment for the atheletes.
1 Incubator graduates from all part*
1 cf the country will meet In a reun.
ion to be held in Coney Island next
- week. The gathering will Include
many of the babies who were In the
I incubators in Dreamland at the time
. of the reunion in June 1904. These
! youngsters are scattered throughout
I the country at present and are thriving
children of ten years.
The infant Incubator Hospital,
which is maintained by the Society
i for the Preservation of Infant Life
: is making extensive pans for this reunion.
The gathering is'In charge
of Dr. Martin A. Couney and Dr. 8.
I Flschel, who have had the distlncis
making extensive plans for this rei.
bies tn their care.
One difficulty standing in the way
. of complete success of the reunion
> is the loss of all t>f the Incubator
Hospital records In the Dreamland
Are two years ago. ~Xfl of the babies
were cared, but the records were
. destroyed.
For the first time in Its history
New York City has a year book giv.
ini detailed information regading c$
city departments and the amount of
jaoney collected and expended In behalf
of the city. Practically every
other city in the world has been pub-,
llshlng such a volume but Father
I Knickerbocker never had the ttmt
or money to fet the facts together
i and put them into print. Robert
A damson, secretary to the Mayor, to
l responsible for the new hook.
) The volume contains 176 paces
> covering every city department form
- the nMofi oSce to the various conn
> ty departments. *It contains records
showlac sxactly how the city's |1?0,000,000
budget to dtvMed, the locni
^ ?
NEV
I
- ; '
)ay of
ival Here
* i ~
GREAT RALLY TOMORROW
OIUiAN EVA N < ELI NTK' COM PAX Y
TO LKA\U WASHINGTON ON
MONDAY.
I2SO Expected Out at Bible Schuol
Meting. Giand (knccrt to l?e
GhrM UnmUf XtKh>
Tomorrow being the last day of
tho Tabernacle meetings, all are look
ing that way. Heretofore the attendance
on the Sundays ban been ex.
rawHIngly liryp hut inmnrrnw will
cllpee them all. The day will be
filled full of good things '" The mammoth
Blbe _&c_hQQl. .w11J? .convene at
9.46. Twelve hundred and fifty are
wanted at that time. .If the weather
la favorable It io confidently-behaved
that big number will be reached. All
are iuvltfed~to go and see." Word has
been received frotu far and near 01
people who are coming.
Sunday afternoon at four. Evangelist
Organ will deliver, his sermonlecture
on "Booze." Two thousand
"cfiretriar* Iravp becTr-treed to advertise
thin. .The farewell sermon will be
given Sunday night. Subject "Burn
ing \fce Books."
The concert will be riven on Mon
tiny night. Many of the tickets are
already taken, and the.outlook '.s for1
for a iarge amrcnt-hfisfhstic aiidlenrcof
music loving peopV.? The llomm
of this evangelistic company arc true
musicians, "l'heir concert has given
satisfaction everywhere They hav?
gone. --The -pvore*n!? will asr-ist In
the expenses of'th'o meeting.
There will lie u meeting tonight.
The sermon is. '.The Devil's Battle
Ground." This will be a plain, stirring
sermon. Mr. Howe will use the
the maridibaphcne with the bow* us
he sings. "One Sweetly .Solemn
Thought."
All who attend the Bible school
Sunday morning nt 9.4.*? will receive
a souvenir post card cbntuTirlng ttrr
pictures of the Organ Evangelistic
Company.
Prof.. Barhani will be, present
again from Wilson to teach the grea-.
men's class. Nothing Is being spur
ed to make Sunday the red letter
day of all the?e special efforts.
NEW STORE IS
DOING BIG
BUSINESS
CAPITOL WOOLEN MILLS HAVE
SOLD OVER 150 SI*ITS SINCE
THEIR OPENINO.
Expect to Ral^e This Amount to 2.10
Before Closing of Store Tonight
The Capitol Woolen Mills have
certainly started things going with
a rush. They opened their place of
business on Main street yesterday
and since then, things have certainly
been going their way. Since the
opening of their store they have
sold over one hundred and fifty suit;
of clothing. They expect to raise
this tn two hnnrtrtil and fiflv hofort
the store closes tonight.
LETTER CARRIER** IX FRISCO.
San Francisco, Aug. 30.?Hundreds
of letter carriers from all arts
of the country attended the opening
of the convention of the National
Association of Letter Carriers here
today, and were greeted by Mayor
Rolph and other prominent cltlsens.
The meeting lasts one week, during
which the delegates will discuss proposed
postal reforms ?nd many subjects
related to their advancement at
well as to the improvement of the
postal service. Extensive plans have
been made for the entertainment of
the visitors.
tlon of fire houses and police stations
statistics regarding tenement houses
and popuatlon, vital statistics of-the
ffealth Department and Information
about the Departments of Charities
and Corrections. The description
of the work of the Art Osssmlsslon
is among the most Interesting in the
book.
~ . a/4au. a* ^
i . M>-- '
==* t^
NO. 883. <
i ftngi tun iTftn
IM TORE
"LrtTLK MILLIONAIRE" WIIA
OPEN HKAHON AT THE VKW
OPERA HOl'HE
*-* THCATRE
OPENSJDCTOBER13
Five Other Well Known PUjfi Have
Been Arranged for and Will be
| Presented 1 hiring the Coming
He?on. I
1 ?
A number of excellent stows have
I been booked at the new opera house
I for the coming season. The wotl?'
I at the building has been delayed a
I little but the "theater will be com
| "flTetcft~1rr time for- thv <>? ?i..
first show on. October 13 th. The
kmbkoii will be opened with" "The Tift
tlo Millionaire." Other shew* which ?
have be^n boked up to date are the
Shepherd of the Hills, The Girl Who
~t?gred. The Spring Maid. Bought end
Pald For and the liosi* Maid.
It is the plan of tbe management
to give at least three good shown a
month. On .ether nights, moving pic
turea will be shown and excellent
vaudeville- will also form a pnrt?ul ,
the program.
AIIKI-ST WOMEN roit
* lUNtlNt. THE TAMitJ
Chicago. Aug. 2i>?Tango dancin;;,
nimui-ht r.*: t ef two woii)'-n ?
at a downtown enfe early today.
They were Mrs. *E. *F. Wirth. cf this
city, and her =rur*r.- Miss Lucille Low
.ory '-of (_aaf.une,?>j.e, .T.' nt) .
AVftm prraigrtrd'-tmifty-before Mu
nlcipal Jjdgc Mah.tney today demanded
n jury trial, declar.ng that
\luy had b-ron arreWd without cause
liwaica said the women wore dan*'Ing
0:1 the t!dcwa*lc alter they had * r"*
been r.-'juested to leave the cafe because
c: th*'r alleged persistence in
performing the Tango.
"Tire vromen denied-+b?t-they had .
t-e*n ejected -troui -Ujc-_ icsalur^ut. They
claimed that ethers in the
piaA-a hud bec-n nsfceJ to leave but
jibe; they tlicm? elves went of theit
Jo*\ii accord.
I'lRKT PRE*RYTEK1AX CHURCH.
7'" ere .will be divine services at
this sanctuary tomorrow ft,. eleven
y.. ?r... and S p. r.i. Preaching by the
j?t!j.7.->r. H. H. bc&r.rnt.?sj'J- 7
je"t o< mqrnlng sermon, "ForcJ.cnnees,"
of evening 5?rnion. "Scarcely v.it
Saved."
Sunday cchool at 0.45, (.'. M.
Brown, Jr., .Superintendent. Attractive
mtrric. Seats free. Strange Jl
crs and visitors in the city are cordial \
ly invited to all the services of the 5
church.
*
MOOSE CELEBRATE. I
Chicago, Aug. 30.?-The celebration
of the birth of the Progressive " i
party in Cook county and Illinois
took place here toa.dy Progressives
throughout the sttate, articularly i
members of the Legislature and city
and county officials who have been
elected by the party since Its organization
paritcipated in the ceremonies.
Other speakers include Miss
Jane Adams, James R. Garfield of
Ohio, Henry J. Alen of Kansas and
Chares E. Merriam of this city.
DISS HELEN O'HEWWH
f mwt rno nuiir.F m <
V, uniLU iun vmnvij ilju
Wril Kiown RMldent of Wa?hiagtott
Left City Today on Lone Trip.
Mlm Helen O'Helllgan. vho has
boon a resident' of thU dty for the
past four months, left today for Orange,
Texaa. where she will make -a . ^
her home In the future.. Mire O'Helllgan
Informed a representative of J
tlft Dally News this morning thaf
she was loath to leave Washington
that she parted with the deepest crt .*,
regret from the many friends she
has made here and that she hoped if
and wished for them the greatest of
happiness and sncesas. She also
wishes to thank them for their kindness
to her while a resident here, and
aaanres them that the has appreciate j
ed It deeply. Miss O'Helllgan is accompanied
on her trip by Carl ,
Ooerch.
.9