davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-17

At Enon. in Lancaster county. where
seven generations of the Hathaway
family have been born and reared. Efie
Toler Hathaway, youngest daughter Of
Henry s. Hathaway, and John Wright
Ballard, of Churchland, Norfolk county,
were married The Rev. DIR. I. S. Dun
away, of Fredericksburg, an uncle of the
bride, officiatcd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-17
LIST.

should call for Adv
II not called for wi
will be sent to the ID
LADn
Adams, Miss Louisa
Adams, Mrs Mary
Aikiss, Mrs Susan
Alesworfh. Mrs X A
Alexander, Miss Jessie
Allen, Miss Ellie May
Allen. Mrs John X
Allen. Miss Sarah
Anderson, Miss Ellen
Anderson. Miss Oracle
Anderson, Miss Graci
G.
Anderson, Miss Lille
Armstrong. Miss Fife
Armstrong, Mrs r
Armstrong, Mrs Maria
Arnold. Miss Agnes
AshInan, Mrs c T
Ashmead, Mrs Margie
Ashnead, Mrs Margrett
Avery, Ella
Baar, Mrs c O
Bagbuy. Mrs Leslie
Baldwin, Mrs II A
Ballard, Miss Fannie
Banks. Miss Susie
Barrier. Mrs y L
Barker, Annie
Barksdale, Miss Lottie
Barnes, Miss Mary
Barrett, Miss Jessie W
Bayns, Miss Annie
Beams, Miss Lula
Bell. Mrs Joseph
Bell, Mrs Sophie
Benton. Airs James 4
Berg. Miss Hilda
Bernard, Miss Lizzie G.
Berry, Miss Nathalie
. Betross. Miss Lizzie
Bias, Miss Clara
Bilean, Mrs Carrie
! Bishop, Miss Maud
Balm, Mrs Emma
Bohowan. Mrs G A
/ Boone. Miss Lula
BOulding. Mrs. Hattie
Bowen, Mrs NJ A
Bowers, Miss Mae
/ Boweling. Mrs Adeline
Z BOvd, Mrs A
Boyer, Miss May
Bradbury. Mrs Fly r
/ Bradford. Mrs \ G. jr
Branan, Mrs Mary L
Branch. Mrs Mary
Branch, Mrs Elnora
Brewster, Mrs WIN Gu
len
Brindlinger, Mrs Jaco
+
Briscoe, Miss Mary
Bristow, Mrs Bell
Brooks. Mrs Martha
Brooss. Miss T.
BrouRh. Miss s F
Brown, Miss Alice
Brown. Mrs Alice
Brown, Caline
Brown. Miss Della So
1 cna
Brown, Miss Frances
Brown. Mrs Lettie
Brown, Mrs p FOlster
Brown. Mrs Sarah G
Bryan. Miss Lydia
Buckley. Mrs Mary
Burch. Mrs r A
Burell, Ella
Burgess. Mrs Helen
Burks. Miss Mary J
Burns, Miss Carrie
Purns. Miss Katie
Burton. Mrs G II
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10
listed BY An Inspector.

Last week the faculty and students
of our.high school had the pleasure OF
q visit from Professor Sanford Bell of
State University. He expressed him.
self as well pleased with the building
and equipment. the work being done
by the teacher and students, and the
excellent spirit pervading the school.
He aaid that he always gave special
attention 70 two lines OF work-the
work OF the senior class and the work
Of the freshmen class The senior
class work. he said, showed him what
the high school was doing. and the
fresh m-n class work showed him the
character of all the grade work below
the high school He said that our high
school was among the frat in Colorado
and that the work in our grades must
be efficient.
Friday Afternoon Professor Bell held
the close attention OF the school and .
number Of visitors BY . most excellent
lecture on Mind your P's and Q's."
1t was inspiring and helpful. The learn
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10
Shipping Mica From Canon.

Although the matter has ben given
considerable publicity of late by the
local newspapers. comparatively few
p ople are aware that mica in large
quantities is being shipped from this
city to the eastern markets. The Un-
tied States Mica Mining and Milling
Company at Micanite is now shipping
the greater part Of its product from
this place, and the amount is increas-
ing all the time.
Last month the above named con-
cern shipped thirty tons from Howbert
and forty tons from Canon City. The
United States Mica Company is the
possessor OF one of the largest store
houses in this city and q contract has
bee n entered into with a well known
teaming firm to do its hauling from the
mines to this place.
The company has better railroad fac
ilities here than at any other accessible
point and their business is destined to
become q matter of considerable i'm
portance in the general prosperity.
The merchandise stock of w. r
Swope at Guffy, has been bought out
by one of the stockholders and moved
to Micaaite, which is rapidly growing
into one of the most prosperous min
ing camps in the southern part of the
state. A number Of new men have
been put to work in the mines by the
company during the last few weeks and
the force of girls in the mill has been
grea tly increased, this step being rem
dered necessary by the constantly in
creasing demand for the company's
product.
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10
Officers Elected.

The members of Greenwood Post No
10, Grand Army Of the Republic, elect
ted officers last Thursday evening for
the ensueing year as follows:
B. F. Rockafellow, Commander, @.
T. Helm, Senior vice Commander. Al
bert Walters, Junior vice commander.
w. B. FELTON,, quartermaster, Geo. E.
Giliett, Chaplain. J. NJ. Bradbury
surgeon, H. NJ. Mingay, officer of the
day, H. N. Redman, officer of the
guard. Delegates to the department
encampment, David Hanna and Geo
E. Gillett, Alternites W. B. FELTON,
and ]. J. Phelps.
The officers elect will be publicly in
stalled the evening of January 7th, at
which time there will be campfire to
which all old soldiers, union and con-
federate. and their families, Sons of
Veterans and their families and the
clergymen Of the city and their fami-
lies will be invited.
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10
fown Topics Tersely Told

Miss Lillian Baldwin OF Boston. Mas
sachuretts. who has been the guest OF
Mrs. r. A. Reynolds for the past week
or ten days. left last Tuesday for Dem
yer where she will halt for n short visit
while en- route home to the Old Bay
State.
p. J. Dorm OF London, Madison
County. Ohio, and II. q. Frase~ of
3outh Charleston in the same state AZ
rived here last week with the view Of
sp-nding the winter In Canon City.
George z. Roleau and son have re-
turned to Canon City after . visit of
several months duration to Seattle.
Washing on, and other points on the
Pacific coast
J. s. Robbins will leave tomorrow or
next day for an extended trip to the
Pacific cost. He will visit San Fran
cisce. LIS Argeir. and .otler places Of
interest
Mr.. Belle Ward desires To announce
that ,he has no authorised collector in
Canon City. and requests those owing
her to leave the money At the Hospi-
tai. J1tf
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10
Destroyed BY Fhe.

The derrick, engine, sheds, tools and
other paraphernalia of the New Eng
land Consolidated Oil company at
Garden Park were destroyed BY fire
last Friday night, entailing = loss of
about twenty-five hundred dollars.
The property was uninsured and
the loss will fail upon the stock
holders the heaviest loser, however.
being Superintendent Il. NJ. Walen.
many Of whose personal effects were
consumed.
How the fire originated is . mystery
sltb ough it il supposed to have origin
ated from the forge in the engine house
where the drills were sharpened. It is
not definitely known whether work will
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10

|5ilk Umbrellas, Bethel Go.
Sterling Silverware at Boyle's.
Matches, both ladies' ard gents At
fyle's.
Useful. sensible holiday gifts here.
shel Co.
Clean Coal 1t Graham 4 Wilcox.
le best In the market.
For 6ale-Horse. harnsss and wagon
1quire Of Graham d Wilcox. 81
[eaiss Lillian Baldwin Of Denver is
> guest Of Canon City friends.
Frank Emmerson left last Monday
. weeks business visit In Denver.
3ert wilson left few days ago for
and Junction where he has = position
bred him in the carpentry trade.
\ vibrsssase trentment will rure
ID In the head. by establishing = per
d circulation OF the blood. Sanitary
Fber shop.
y. II. Lahm and wif- who have
Sn the guests of T NJ Har ling and
billy for the last two weeks. will
We for their home in Nes York City
ay.
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10
THE uNExcELLED BOOKED FILLER
The Cowen Cigar Co., PUEBLO. COLO.

ed professor and practical teacher
brought out the principles OF psychol-
ogy a. d pedagogy in a clear and at
tractive light, made strong by forceful
and interesting Illustrations. His ad :
dress was complimented with. long
continued applause. Music was furn-
ished by the double quartet and a
beautiful vocal solo Was rendered by
Miss Edythe James, which ELECTED an
sppr eciative encore followed by an ap-
propriate response The high school
would be glad to see Professor Bell
again.
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10
The Lone Star State.

Down in Texas at Yoakum, ia . big
dry goods firm Of which Mr.. J. NJ
Haller is the head. Hr. Haller on one
of his trips East to buy goods said to .
friend who was with him in the palace
car, Here, take one OF those Little
Early Risers upon retiring and you
will be up early in the morning feeling
good" For the dark brown" ta.te,
he.dachs and that logy feeling De-
Wits Little Early Risers are the best
pills TO use. Sold BY Seely Drug Co.
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10
roE;
ZZGzz2
~

be abandoned on the well or not, al
though Mr.. Walen inclines TO the
opinion that q new derrick will be built
and the work continued. The well has
been sunk to depth of between eight
and nine hundred feet and Mr Walen
il very sangine Of striking old 1t two
thousand feet
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10

''H Yos Wi.h the Best 60 to Beecher's"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-10
WIN Cotton Go to II Ia ContsP

"I see no reason why, with the
shortness of the cotton crop and the
demand for cotton by the mills, cot
ton should not go to 1917 cents by or
before the spring.
@We are. 100000 bales short of this
time last year, counting receipts and
all cotton in sight. English spin
ners who have been idle for months
have now resumed operations. Mills
in this country are very short on cot
ton. They have been waiting to buy,
expecting big November receipts to
press down the price of cotton. In
stead of the price going down on big
receipts, it begins to look like a
scramble for cotton.
Better prices are warranted by
present conditions. Last year the
farmers got no benefit from the rise
in the price because they disposed of
their crop before the price was put
up, after the shortness of the worlds
supply became known. This year the
farmers ought to get the benefit.
They should not break the market by
rushing their cotton to the buyers.
They should sell it as the spinners
need it. Farmers can get advances
ON cotton from the banks and hold
it. There is cotton held in Raleigh
now by farmers who did not take the
912 cents offer a few weeks ago.
They can now sell at an advance or
hold for further advances. The
farmers are now in better condition
than ever to hold their cotton. They
have made their supplies.
"For the first time in it's history,
the South is now spinning more cot
ton than all the balance of the United
States. In the next decade, we will
be spinning fifty per cent more
cotton than now. The manufacture
of cotton is steadily coming South"
Thus spoke Captain J. J. Thomas,
president of the Commercial and
Farmers Bank, in Raleigh, yesterday.
There is no man in Raleigh whose
opinions about cotton are entitled to
more consideration than those of
Captain Thomas. He has been in the
cotton business all his life, and in
Raleigh and Baltimore has made a
great success If any man in North
Carolina may be called a cotton ex-
pert, that man is Captain Thomas
News and Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-10
IN COLUMBIA, S. c.,
PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE CO.
THE DRAUGHON

PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE CO.
Draughon's Practical Business
College Co., with headquarters at
Nashville, Tenn, will open school
NUMBER NINE in Columbia, S. O.,
Monday, November O., 1908. This
company with a capital stock of
100000 has schools established in
Atlanta, Ga, Nashville, Tenn, and
several other places, with special
facilities for securing positions, hav-
ing business men associated with it
all over the South. Fourteen bank
ers are on its Board of Directors.
It gives a superior course of instruc-
ton.
Those who wish to secure employ
ment, may, if they prefer, pay the
tuition out of salary after the posi-
ton is secured. Special rates will be
given to all who enter the Columbia
College during the next sixty days.
For Catalogue, which will explain all,
address Draughon's Practical Bust
ness College Co., Nashville, Tenn, or
Atlanta, Ga, or Columbia, S. O., af-
ter October 25th.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-10
SPECIAL RATES VIA SEA.
BOARD AIR LINE RAIL
WAY.

Commencing Oct. Is, 1903, the
Seaboard Air Line Railway will
place on sale round-trip winter tour
ist tickets to all winter resorts in
the South and Southwest.
Tickets will be sold up to April 80,
1904, with final return limit May 81,
1904.
For further information apply to
local agent or address
Raleigh, N. O..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-10

She Called Them.-"Bridget, did
you call the boysw "Indade an Oh
called thin Everything OF cud think
of, but they wouldn't git up."-
Brooklyn Life.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-10
The Development Of Character.
Editor Of The Progressive Farmer


this country. First, be sure that you
are right and then go ahead. The
clerk needs a strong sense of justice
to deal honestly alike with his m
ployer and with the patrons of the
store. The employer needs the same
character to deal squarely with his
help and with all others.
The politician. be he candidate for
Office, a ward-heeler, or the editor of
a newspaper, should first think: "Is
this thing I contemplate doing, right
and just to all men concerned? If
SO, I will do it though the heavens
fall" The mother should teach the
children at her knee that to be just,
humane and tolerant is the greatest
and best thing on earth. Our school
teachers of both day and Sunday
Schools should teach that justice,
truthfulness, and a regard for the
feelings of others are the greatest
things on earth. Mothers and teach
ers should teach further, that it is
a disgrace to be idle, but an honor to
work, and by labor we can make our-
selves independent and thorough
going citizens.
If we would all do TO others as we
would they should do unto US, under
similar circumstances, what a grand
country we would havei Then we
could sure enough point with pride
to America. We have the energy and
push and I think as much character
as any nation; but oh, for more of
the love of truth and exact justice
among US! I agree with the man
who said, "It is not wealth that
counts in the making of the world,
but character. And character is best
formed amid those surroundings
where every waking hour is filed with
struggle, where no flag of truce is
ever sent, and only darkness stays the
conflict. Give me the hut that is
small enough, the love that is great
enough, and I will raise from them
the best there is in human charac-
ter"
We men should be particular when
picking out our wives, to see that we
get broad-minded, well-read, moral
women to be the mothers of our chill
dren. A child, as a rule, cannot be
better than it's mother. We should
be very careful to get the right kind
of teachers in our schools; also be
careful who our children work for.
It is of more consequence to us that
they get the right training than that
they get big salaries.
And last, but not least, that we
read and furnish our children good
literature to read. IF every person
in our State would read The Progress
sive Farmer for the next twelve
months, most of them would have a
BROADER vision of true character, and
be much benefited in general knowI-
edgs of farming and other good
things. First to ourselves be true,
and we cannot then be false to any
man." D. L. GORE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-10
NORTH CAROLINA AGR1cU1TUpr
DIRECTORY.
STATE BOARD OF AGR1CU,rrpu


8. L. Patterson, OK eficie, Chairman
District Members:-O John M. Foroh.u,
EdentOn; (2l ]. B. Stokes, Windsor. f1 WI
Dunn, Newbern; az G. N. Allen, Apbr-n,
(5l r. W. Scott, Melville; (6) A. T, NO.
lum, Red Springs; az ]. P. McRae, Taursn
burg; (8l Il. L. DOughton; Laurel snrin.n,
Coy w. A. Graham, Machpelah; QM A rs
non, Horse Shoe.
OFFICERS.
8. L.. Patterson, Commissioner.
T, x. Bruner, Secretary.
B. ". KilgOre, State Chemist
TAFT Butler, State Veterinarian,
Franklin Sherman, Jr., EntOmologist
Gerald Mccarthy. Botanist and Biologist
81. n. Brtmley, Naturalist and Curator
PostOmce address OF all officers, RALEIGH
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-10
FARMERs, STATE ALLIANOE.

President-John Graham, Warrenton. War.
rem County.
Vlce-President-HUgh D.. Edgerton, Ingle.
side, Franklin County.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and State Business
Agent-T. B. Parker, Raleigh, Wake COUNTY,
Iecturer-H. M. Gates, SwepsOnvine, Ala.
nance County.
Assistant Lecturer or Stewards. O. Balm.
Wade, Cumberland County.
Chaplain-A. P. Gates, Rock Spring, Or.
aDge County.
DoOrkeeper-GeO. T. Lane, Greensboro,
Guilford County.
sergeant-atrArms-R. H. Lane, Aurora,
Beaufort County.
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W. A,
Graham, Mschpelah, Lincoln County.
COMMITTEE.
j. ". Denmark, Chairman, Raleigh; ". I.
Fleming, Ridgeway; John T. aham, Warren.
ton; Dr.. J. B. Pc sOn, Pikeville; Thomas J.
Oldham, Teer,
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
J, N Mitchell, Goldsboro; T. P, Johnston,
Salisbury; J.K. Hughes, RiJsbOro.
COMMITTEE.
LIZ Os Ws-ouIAGJbS L. T . L. OGCNCASI . ~
Parker, Clarence Poe, Raleigh.
STATE AGRICULTURAL sOCIETY.
Plesident-J. A, Long, ROxbOrO.
SecretAry-J. e. Pogue, Raleigh.
Treasurer and Assistant Secretary-Claude
benson.
FARMERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.
President-J.s Cunningham, CuninghamG
Secretary-W. P. Bachelor, Raleigh.
AGRIC ULTURAL EXPERIMENT STA
TON.
Director-B. w. Kilgore, Raleigh.
AgriOulturist-C. w. Burkett, West Raleigh
Horticulturist-W. F. Massey, West EF
leigh.
Chamist-W. A. Withers, Raleigh
Veterin arian-Tait Butler, Raleigh.
BiOlorist-F. L. Stevens, West Raleigh
Observation-Disclosures Sherman, Jr' h%
leigh. po,o;gb.
Assistant Chemist-G. 8. Traps, Raleigh
Poultryman-J. 8. jeffrey, West R@lelgn
Assistant In Field Experimental F. "~'
ton, West Raleigh.
Assistant in Dairy HusbandryT' NU
dali, W est Raleigh.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-10
FARMERs' STATE COEVENIIo"

President-R. W Scott. MelV1Ie, R1leigh,
S~ecretary-C. W. BW4et"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-10
STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY

STATS HORTICULTURAL SOC4EAl
President-J. Van Lindley, Pomona
vioe-Prestdent-O. W. Blacknan, KitnelL
Secretary Treasurer. X DfU'
Raleigh. ,ndlsv.
Executive Committee. Van LlnuVy'
Chairman. J. +. CULVER, B Won Herr, UnT
Il, K. Bruner, FRANKLIN n0
p. III, Beck, Moses Cone. RoxteF,
District Vice-Pree idents-W L. VIM.
Ridgeway: Geo. n. Ives, CI5orthern
Cole. D aynesville; p b BECK
Pines; Noses Cone, Blowing hOoA'
EASTERN CAROLINA FRUIT AM
TRUCK GROWERS
TON.
President W. L. Hill, warsaw UiIming-
Vice-President-W. E. Springer
ton. nont-H, 7. Bau'
TTeasurer-S. H Strange, FayetCsTonn
Attorney-E. s. Martin, WlLmlD I'M. chair
Executi e Committre-W Il. Hngar 3. n
man. II a WeRtbTOOk w. e. SpEIns
Wegtb.ook and w. E. Th1gpeh'
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-10

FARMERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.
President-J.S Cunningham, CuninghamI
Secretary-W. P. Bachelor, Raleigh.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-24
QUEEN SENDS OUT XMAS CARDS

LONDON. Dec. 23,-In the great
bags OF mail speeding throughout the
United Kingdom this week and being
whirled across land and water to con-
tinental capitals are hundreds of en-
!elopes bearing the royal crest and
containing Christmas cards sent by
Queen Alexln.ra to relatives and
friends. The queen is a great lover OF
Christmas cards. and sends out hun
ireds-not private printed ones, but
very pretty cards on which she sim
ply writes her name. Alexandra" or
Granny" as the case may be.
When the holiday season approach
IS great books OF sample cards are or
Tered sent to Sandringham, and from
over 5000 her majesty makes a se-
lection of several dozen varieties,
'hoosing little heap of funny ones
With pictures of doggies. dollies and
oussies for her little grandchildren.
rhe queen remembers them accord
.ng to their age, tastes. and interests.
jending cycling card to an enthusiasts
-ic nephew. a boating card to another,
md so on to all her numerous rela-
ives in England, and at the courts OF
Copenhagen. Berlin, Darmstadt,
Athens and elsewhere.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-24
LAUGH AND GROW FAT"

Life is such serious business with
the average mortal that an opportun-
ity for a hearty laugh is more than
welcome to most people. "A merry
heart doeth good like a medicine"
and so do the humorous features of
that great metropolitan daily, The Chi
cago Record-Herald. The first thing
that greets you on the first page OF
every issue is the humorous cartoon
by Ralph Wilder. the well known art
ist, that frequently tells more at
glance that could be conceived in
column OF reading matter. Every is
sue contains also a humorous small
story on the editorial page and the
Alternating Currents" column, writ
ten by s. E. Kiser. one OF the most
popular humorists in the country
In addition to all these. the Sunday is
sue always includes a comic section.
guaranteed to produce laughter.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-24
MoRMoNs PROSECUTING
AMONG CHILDREN

NEW YORK. Dec, 23.-Evidence
that Mormon elders have been prose
lyt1hg among the children of Harlem
has just come to light when Mrs.
Emily ID. Martin made the announce
ment that she had obtained possession
of pamphlet which has been distrib.
uted among the children of the
schools. She said it was Mormon
document, which carefully avoided the
polygamous tenets of the faith, and
that II has been distributed among
school girls.
The pamphlet was handed to me
by te elcher in one of the West Side
schools" said Mrs Martin. THE
teacher took 1t from one OF the girls
in her school. and she soon became
aware that the pamphlet had been
generally distributed among the girls
by Mormon elders, who posed as Lat
ter Day Saints of the Church of Jesus
Christ"
Mrs. Martin is one of the leaders of
the lnterdenominational Council of
Women, an organization that is lead
ing the anti-Mormon crusade in this
city to unseat Senator Reed Smoot.
She SAYS there Is every reason to be.
lieve that in a West Side. kindergar-
ten the Mormon creed was being in.
stilled into the minds OF small chill
dren.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-12-24
MANY GIFTS FOR PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23-Notwith-
standing the well known aversion oil
the President to receiving gifts from
persons personally unknown to him.
Christmas presents are arriving In
great numbers at the White House,
coming largely from unknown admir-
ers OF the Roosevelts. though, of course
there are many also from relatives and
personal friends. The character of the
gifts Is varied. Some are costly. 9TH
ers unique. and not few on the freak
order. They come not only from all
parts of the United States, but from
Cuba. Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Far
East. Among the gifts received from
the Philippines are many interesting
curios and these will doubtless find a
resting place in the Presidents cab
met
Tropical fruits, including pineapples,
bananas and oranges. have been re-
ceivei ,t the executive mansion, and
turhess. b7-res of apples. and wild
game hc' lne from many parts OF
the wesi l'lcie are all OF the finest
quality nd naturally are highly ap-
precigtci By The President and his
family. The Hnest Of the turkeys will
be 90 scted to grace the White House
table on Christmas day. while the re-
mainder will be distributed among the
married employees.