davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
NeMberrE Motor Company.

the Newberry Motor Company
handles the Oakland Six and is making
good headway in building up a new
automobile distributing agency in New
berry. The company is new organi-
zation, and is just now making demon
strations of this excellent medium
priced and we'll recommended car.
They also sell the we'll known and at
tractive Maxwell car. Both of these
cars are popular with the people who
want a higher grade car at medium
price. Mr.. C. L. Watkins is the man
ager of the new company. He has Sc
cured sales rooms just north of the
Hotel Savoy, where he takes pleasure
in showing the demonstration cars.
Mr.. Watkins has been in the auto
mobile business now for eight years,
four in Camden and four in Newberry,
and he is in position to know good
machine when he sees it. He is a
practical as we'll as a Theoretical man
and has selected these two cars as
among the best that the factory turns
out and he feels confident Of salts
fed customer when he places either
one of them and for that reason can
heartily recommend them to the trade.
There are no better cars made than
these-the Maxwell and the Oakland
and the prices are reasonable. Why
pay more when you can get Just as
good, or better, and more serviceable
car for less.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
A Boy Soldier

During the fall of 1850 this scribe
was too young to participate in poll
tics. but during the excitement 10 at
tended a torch-light procession at
Jafapa.
The state seeded in December, 1860.
and on the 9Th of January, 1851, the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

reached Columbia Fort Sumter had
fallen and we were kept in Columbia.
was told time and again that on
account of my age and size | would
not be allowed to stay with the COM
pany, but l was determined to stay
with them. and finally the captain
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
teered that day.

teered that day.
l saw men step to the front that
day who never were seen in the army.
After that time it was drill, drill, with
the company until the 13tn of april,
on which day the campany was called
upon to go to Charleston, but when We
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

militia regiments were called upon to
meet at their muster grounds, and
a call was made for volunteers. Our
battalion met at Jalapa, and Capt. S. y,
Davidson's company was organized.
This company became Company OF
the Third S. C. V.
This scribe, although kid, Volun-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

w YE APPRECIATE OFFER YOU SERVICE of bank don
w BUSINESS conservative business No matter what line
YOU should have account with the Excans
Bank Newberry Nwbe SC will give community standing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-03
Entertained for Guests.

Among the number of attractiy
entertainments OF the holiday week
one OF the most enjoyable was thu
card party given yesterday Afternoon
by Mrs. f. d. Morrow in honor O
Miss Ethel Morrow Of st. Louis, and
Miss Muriel Taylor of Philadelphia
who are her guests.
An artistic color tone of red ant
green was cleyerly carried out /
the decorations and refreshments.
At cards the prizes were awarde
Miss Ruth Wood Of Lacrosse. Wis
who wen the cut prize. Miss Mon
Perrault who won the high sccr
prize and Mrs. Herbert Steiuel VIII
was given the consolation favor.
Following the games the graciou
hostess assisted by AIRS, H. ;
Henckell. Mrs. R. w. Morrow Of s.
Louis. Mrs. E. ], Walder, Mrs. f. ;
Curtis, Mrs. w. F. Hendricks IN
Miss Edith Hill, served delicious re
freshments. Forty guests cnjoye6
Mrs. Morrow's hospitality.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-03
Dancing Party.

Miss Lillian Shepherd entertaine,
a number of her school friends wit
a dancing party Friday evening a.
her home on Thirty-fifth street
During the evening delicious two
cosrse luncheon was served by til.
popular hostess assisted by Miss Ma,
Graves. Among those present wers
Misses Julia strong, Esther Wake
Alberta Blatteau, Lillian Halliday
Edna KoehlcT Helen Crehan, Louis
Eccles, May Buchanan. May Graves
Messrs. Escbmann Curran, john,
Scullin, Earl Starr, Bruce Dwyer
Glenn Bowman, Willie Ryan, How
ard Meehan, Emile Ben3, Erlea'
Rink, John Driscoll.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-03
Gave Card Party.

Miss Mabel Keller entertained al
her home 2215 Washington avenue
yesterday afternoon with an enjoy
able card party. complimentary to a
number of Cairo girls who are ho1le
from school for the holidays.
An attractive color scheme Of rcd
and green was used in the deccra-
tions which were in keeping with
the holidays.
The afternoon was spent at 500
the high score prize being won By
Miss Esther Walker and the cut
prize being awarded Miss Margie
Thomas.
The attractive young hostess was
assisted in entertaining by hel
mother Mrs. G. P. Keller, Mrs. J. II.
Coleman, Mrs. j. w. Buchanan and
Mrs. Robert Greaney. At the close
of the afternoon delicious icC
course. in which the Christmas col
ors were carried cut was served.
Among those present were, Misses
Ruth Page of ST. Louis, Helen Gre
han, Helen Galligan, Ruth Rendie
man, Margie Thomas, Margaret
Winter Lois Buchanan Nelletta
Gilman, Alice Carkutf, Doroth
Wing. Daisy Curtis, Alberta Blat
teall, Julia Strong, Evelyn McFar
land, Emma Schoembs, ATrelii
O'Connell, Marion Woodward, Min
ME kusener.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our most sin
ere thanks to our friends ami
EcighEors ter their kind assistance
during the illness and death of our
Gear little love Their eympathy a.
all times was q great comfort 20 us.
Mr. and Mrs Marion Starr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-03

| Madeline lsabp of na1los n, ,u
VISITING ralati,c. +, p,5,,o.r
,rs. p,th v-,os ~. -. a..
leaves SUNDAY for r,c-oss W.
Mrs. = A Rnst of sfvth s.rea.
WAS causs IN raarso, nto $50.
UNCLE
Mrs Raw R,es Of ol.lano,,, rt,y
arrived rriaav evaring Cor ,;si
baker
Miss GLADYS She, ,savas ,fo,3,r
week for Cowso, ohio n ioi, 10.
Mace
Miss Dorothy Horton WIN has haan
no o7,aet of AIRS rnbn u ,fossor ol,.
Alton
Win Rrady left cetsrdsy for III,
homo il Anna IN ay,.n t...e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-03
Westminster Guild,

The Westminster Guild of the
Presbyterian church will meet Mon
day night with Miss Jennie Dewes
at her home 522 Twenty-iourth
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-03
PERSONALS.

Mrs. A. Gayer is seriously i'll al
her home on Pine street
Mrs. A. w. Weldon is quite i'll a
her home on Eighth street.
Mrs. II. A. Davis has returned
from a visit with relatives in points
in Missouri.
Master Lee Payne and sister Miss
Helen win return today from visit
in Arlington, Ky.
Misses Annetta and Jeannette
Solomon are attending a horse party
at Little Rock, Ark
Miss Kitty Davis of Sixth street,
has returned from visit with reIa-
tises in Clinton. Ky.
Fred d. Lind of 1l14 Cedar street
has returned from visit WITT
friends in Metropolis.
Miss Catherine Williams of lower
Commercial avenue, is spending q
lew days In st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-03

Florence is the only g!rl II the
family. and she is pretty aud attrac,
tive TO all her acquaintanees. includ-
ing her father and mother" New
York Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-03

Men are like trees. each one mrsf
put forth the leaf that * created "a
him. Education is only like good J.
turs; II changes the size but not lie
sorL--H. w. Bsecher.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-03
Woman's Relief Corps.

The Woman's Relief Corps vii
meet with Mrs. S. w. Shoemaker Of
Walnut street Monday afternoon a
. 80 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-03

Chester White who is student
al Harvard College, Cambridge,
Mass. has returned 10 that place,
after spending the holidays with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel White.
Mr.. White Is N mber oE tbe senior
class Of Harvard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-03

after visit here with her parents
AIR. and Mrs. Otto Schuh
Hugh Martin who has spent the
Christmas vacation with relatives
here viii return To Champaign. H.,
this evening where he is a s;sydcnt
Of the University OF Illinois.
Mrs. J II. Coleman WIN has been
the CUES; Of Airs. e, P Kellar. leaves
sunday for her horne in Boards
town. H. Airs, Kollar will accom-
pany her as .ar as s. Louis.
Miss Ethel ogden. domestic sci
ence teacher in the cairo high
school viii arrive in Cairo Sunday
from Paris, illinois. where size
spent the Christmas vacation.
Miss Ethel Barry leaves Sunday
for Eas ST. Loais 10 resume her
duties as teacher in the schools
after a holiday visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lang Barry.
Miss Helen Schuh viii return 10
Fon Du Lac, WIS, this evening 10
resume her studies az Grafton Hail.
after holiday visit wiJh her pal.
ents Mr., and Mrs. Paul II. Sch-h.
Sidney Brown ard Georgt Whit
eakor who are studying medicine in
St Louis aud who have been spend |
ng the HOLIDAYS with relatives in |
Cairo viii return to s. Lods sun.
lay.
Miss Ilermine Cohn who has been
he guest Of her parents AIR. ana
Ms. :. X Cohn Will leave this even
ng for Ann Arbor. Mich. where
he attends the University of Michi-i
ran
Miss Helen Kelly who has spent
he holidays with her father COM
lissioner D. Il. Kelly will return
0 Longwood, H., this evening
here she attends the Convent Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-03

Mrs Bethel and son Win who at
tended the funeral of the late Judge
NJ. I.utz viii return to their home
in Boonyille, Ind, today While IN
the city they were the guests of the
formers daughter Mrs. :'rauk
Tobin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-03

lege. While in Cairo he vii lreside
with the family of his uncle Dr.
Samuel Dodds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-03

Loring Phillips Of Anna, who has
been student at Wabash COLLEGE
has entered Browns Business Col
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-03

Miss Ruth Wood who has been
the guest of Miss Winfred Cox.
leaves Sunday for LaCross. Wis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-03

Mrs. A w. Weldon is quite III a.
her home on Eighth street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-03

Mrs E. 5. Kahn and guest Miss
Madeline Kahn Of Dallas, Tex, are
visiting relatives in Paduc2h.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-03

Mrs. A. Gayer is seriously Ill al
her home on Pine street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-03

Mrs. +. A. Rust OF Sixth street.
was called TO Jackson. Mo. ycster-
Fay on account Of the death Of her
uncle
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-03

after a visit here with her parents
AR and Mrs. Otto Schuh.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-03

Miss Hermine cohn who has been
the guest Of her parents AIR ana
Ms. 8. X. Cohn viii leave this even
ing for Ann Arbor. Mich. where
she attends the University of Michi-'
gan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-03

Hugh Martin who has spent the
Christmas vacation with relatives
here Will return To Champaign. III,
this evening where he is a sts.dlnt
of the University OF Illinois.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-09
VALE 50 CENTAVOS
DiCcIonarSo Manual
E:nciclope@;c

Este Diccionario de Ia lengua
casteliana es ell mas complete y
modernO. Esta iIustrado con
mas de 5000 grabados en- ne
gro y CT dolores, mas de 250
Elapas, cientos de retratos de
hombres celebres, edificios Y
monumentos hist6ricos de to-
las parties del mundo, etc. Es
mejor de los encyclopaedia
4 auales y solo vale
$500 81 e~jezopIar.
Haganse los pedidos acompa-
hado de 81 importe, a: I
IGNACLO z. L0ZANO
GOT D]OlQrosa St.
San antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-09
S0LECITAN ACENTES.

Sc solicitan Agentes para Ia ven
ia &c La PRENSA en- las PobIacio-
mes de Deming Nueyo Mexico
y Jerome, Arizona. Las personals
que Unforeseen pueden dirijirse So
licitando precio y condolences a LA
PRENSA. Departments de Agea-
les, SO! Doisrosa St. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-09

&C. Dc o S>-Saa Aa-on.s. TeA
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
ARTISTS TOUCH SEEN
IN "REFUGEE" DOLLS
Madame Paderewski Places OIL
Exhibit Most Unique COIIec-
ton Ever Shown Here.

Showing in every detail OF face and
feature the unr1istakable touch OF an
artists hand Madame PaderewskiS =
Polish refugee dolls, the most unique
collection of It's kind ever offered for
sale in Washington, are on display IT
the Shorehnn, all having been made
by refugee artists now IN Paris,
The wife OF the famous pianist ana
composer. herself presides over the
tables where Jan" and "Halka;
"Gretchen," of Posen; 'Jedrick, OF
ZtllSopane; "Anielka.' of Lowicz, ana
the winsome tride and bridegroom .ol
Cracow are making their initial pow
to the Washington public. She rs pelns
ably assisted by Mrs. Anna M. LaiSe
But OF all the little immigrants. the
most popular is the tiny red-haifeC,
'.Laza,' the favorite of Paderewski, ana
whose tiny black eyes peer at him from
above her pink silk blushes as ne MJs is
at his piano. Around each dolls neck
is a little bronze medallion bearing the
inscription: Health and happiness 70
you. kind doll lover. who by taxing ihto ihio
your heart and Home one of my little
doll waits of Poland have fed g sIaCV-
Ing mother or child in that Saddest
Land Helene Paderewsld."
Europe. They are designed by refugee
artists of Poland, stunned by soldiert
who have lost their sight on battlehelds
and the costumes are made by wives
and daughters of the artists and Veter.
ans. More than 900 families are engaged
has grown to such proportions that \
1 Is relieving the French people OF muc1
of the burden OF caring for refugees
whose native land Is now occupied pS
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Young Girl Hangs Self
After Trying to EIope

HARR1soNBURG. Va, Dec. H.
Disappointed in love and broken In
health, Miss I,ottie Kniceley, nineteen
years old, daughter of Harrison Knice-
ley, Of Pleasant Valley. committed
suicide at the home Of G. A. Ruleman,
near Ottobine. The young woman tore
Off the hem Of her skirt, made q moose.
which she tied around her neck. and
fastened the end over a door. She then
Kicked the chair upon which she was
standing to one side. An hour later her
body was found dangling by the door.
About n month ago the young woman
left with Frank Glenn, of Mt. Jackson,
for HagerstOwn, where they expected
to be married. Clem's father, however,
telcgraphed to the Hagerstown police
to stop the couple and prevent the we'd
ding. The elopCrs were intercepted and
Gent back home,
The girl recentIv rave up a position
In Earrisonburg on account OF her
health.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Bring Our Daddy JOb,'
Trio Write to Santa
Christmas Appeals Pouring Into Times Office Would
Tax Efforts of an Aladdin-Grls Want Dolls,
While Boys Favor S....--.

Have you ever thought about all the
things the Riddles would want II some
Aladdin were to come forth from a
Bagdad tomb and stalk through the
streets of Washington rubbing his lamp
for every little waif who brought to him
a desire unfulflled?
If you have-and in the absence OF a
really truly Aladdin-turn to the Santa
Claus letters which are still pouring into
The Times office; for after all the pa
trons saint of Christmas IL a kind elder
ly brother from the frozen North to the
Bagdad youth of Schazerade's story.
And why? Because both Aladdin and
Santa in the unspoiled credulity Of
childhood, have the marvellous power OF
granting anything that one might wish.
And so the Santa Claus letters are
a pretty good indication as to just what
the tiny boy and girl .now-a days dreams
ebout and wishes for and hopes will be
found In his stocking, or near by it. on
Christmas morning.
And Notions Passing Strange.
And all the time the queerest little
duirks and twists of kiddie-character
are constantly cropping up from the
rudely scrawled pages OF the Santa
Claus letters. You might think that
VI cars u pdAh vi SNoNN''
would please any little shaver; and that
doll and baby carriage and set Of
toy dishes would be all that b little
mothers" heart could desire. But, as
I'M most cases where children are con-
cerned, you would be badly fooled.
Would you for instance dream that
there was ever . little boy alive-a
normal little boy who loves toys and
games and candy and oranges and nuts
would ask Santa Claus Just to bring
his Daddy a job?
To the letter Is signed his name and
that of his two little sisters. Here 1t
"we are three little children. but
don't believe Santa Claus will come to
see us. Papa hasn't any work. We
would like, ii " you would give our
daddy a Job. Daddy is very good. This
Is the best present we want"
Sis Meets Usual ScOrn.
The proverbial scorn with which the
man child is reputed to look upon his
curly haired baby sister is all too 1p-
parent in another of the letters.
"Will you try and bring me a pair
of ball-beaTipg skates" this little
shaver wrote, "and an air rife and a
.BO0-shot b. j. b. gun, and anything
This letter ives one of three, all OF
which came from the same neighbCr-
hood and were apparently written by
"buddies," every one of whom anks
Santa for a pair of ball-beaTiGg skates,
There is another little chap who
wouldn't put Santa Claus to any trou-
BILE for all the whole wide world-in
fact, he apparently wishes to relieve
him of the necessity 'of keeping toys
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
SAYS TOKYO SEEKS
HARMONY IN CHINA
Japanese Envoy Here Supple
ments Statement Denying
Aid Was Given Either Side.

Yuan shl Kai has many enemies in
China. and II he ascends the throne at
this time they may use II as pretext to
start a revolution.
This was given by an official Of the
Japanese embassy today as reason
for Japans interest in the reported
change I'm the form of China's govern
uaent at this time, coincident with the
issuance Of a written statement, In
which the Japanese foreign office offi-
cially denies aiding either side in the
Chinese situation.
Referring to JaDans participation in
advice recently. given Yuan Shi Kai to
postpone any change in China's govern
ment, the statement says:
Denies Arms Shipments.
1.-THE advice was dictated by the sim
plest and purest of motives, that is, to
avoid particularly at this time any un-
toward development in the far East
which might add one more disturbing
element to the already complicated
world situation. Nothing more nor less.
THE Japanese embassy has received
from Tokyo liable dispatch which au-
thorizes II to state that from no quar-
ter in Japan have arms been supplied
or assistance In any form been given to
the revolutionary clements in China, nor
has any instigation been attempted. The
allegations that japan is being used as
a base of activities by Sun Yat-Sen and
Nudl JdpdHtSe NIe dCllVeiN cooper
ating with him are equally unfounded
and untrue, to the best knowledge OF
the Japanese government, which is TAX
ing every measure of precaution against
such attempts.
"The reports such as that the Jap
anese consul general at Shanghai cabled
to Tokyo on December l. saying that
the monarchical movement would sue
ceed II something were not done quick
~, or that the Japanese warships are
being rushed to Shanghai can only be
characterized as wild and hardly merit
refutation.
Revolt Easily Fomented.
you notice that only a postponement
Of any change was asked by Japan"
said the official. Japan feels that
China's government is Chlna's own
business, but wants any disturbance
there now avoided on account Of the
European situation. There has long
been a big revolutionary party in
China. The so-called revolutions that re-
suited in the overthrow of the Manchu
dynasty started merely as a brawl
among a group Of discharged soldiers.
whole thing was a farce.
"The recent mutiny of the crew on a
cruiser in the Shanghai harbor shows
on how small a thing a national move
meTt may turn in China. That could
not have happened in the dominion of
any other world power.
but II Yuan Shi Kai sees fit to ig-
more the friendly advice of Japan and
the other powers there will be nothing
further done about IT. That will be
all there is to it."
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

which the Christmas saint may. not
have any particular use for, because he
has written:
want, you can send one along
Some Not. So Modest.
And here is childhood idea Of what
will be necessary to fill her modest
needs Her letter which reads like q
catalogue OF a toy department, says;
please give me n doll and ; carriage,
a set of dishes, and a table. and store.
and a game of checkers. and pair OF
bail-bearing skates; a goosey-goosey
gander, dog, an angora cat, cows,
sheep. lambs. horses, lion, goat, ele-
phant, bull. bear. monkey. coach dog,
pair OF shoes. and a coat. hat. and
dress. That Is ALL"
! But to get back to the Christmas
desires of Young Washington, for which
Old Man Washington will have to nay
before. the Chfistmas tree candles are
lighted-the consensus of opinion
among the little girls of the city as to
the most, desirable present this year
seems to be infant dolls. Not less than
a score of Little Mothers have asked
for bisque babies in the Santa Glass
letters. OF course. muffs and real Kid
gloves, like .grown-up sister has, are
prime favorites in the running.
Ball-bearing skates. just at this sea-
son of the year when the wind is sharp
and biting-and especially since Johnny
Jones around the corner has \ pair
which have long been the envy of all
the neighborhood. are asked for by
most of the days.
But locomotives which run under theiI
own power. and. to use the kiddit
corruption fire apartments" the
fire engine of which can be made "a
squirt a tiny stream Of water that will
probably not be the very best thing foI
mothers parlor wall paper, are much
sought.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
This Man Gains
Sixteen Pounds

II have taken two bottles Of Dreco
and have gained sixteen pounds In about
three weeks time" said Henry Sims, OF
Jonesboro. Ark. 'I have suffered years
OF indigestion. constipation and stomach
troubles. Felt like was full Of gas all
the time; would get dizzy and losing
flesh gradually. tried many kinds OF
medicines without relief Reading of the
benefits others were getting from Dreco,
decided to try II end / want everyone to
know what II has done for me. My con-
stipation Is gone, eat anything i want
without producing indigestion or gas,
and l weigh sixteen pounds more than
when / began taking II. I sleep well
and am much stronger and full OF
energy now"
Dreco is a vegetable preparation from
Roots and Herbs. and will positively
relieve constipation, kidney and liver
troubles, rheumatism and catarrh. There
Is nothing better for a cold that seems
to hang on" Oreco is sold in Wash
ington at all the ODonnell Drug Stores.
Mail and phone orders filled promptly.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
MARINE CRAFTSMEN
WANT LARGER WAGES
Washington Navy Branch Told
They Have Remained Sta
tionary Since 1908.

Complaint that wages of marine
craftsmen in the Government service
have remained stationary since 1868.
while in the dependent trades there has
been a substantial increase. was made
at a meeting OF the Washington Navy
Branch of the American Society of Ma
rlne Craftsmen at Eighth and F streets
northeast. last night.
The economic conditions OF the drafts
men were discussed and tentative plans
made 70 secure increased compensation.
President G. w. Nusban, OF the local
organization. presided.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

EHDN8h IN Gun Metal
and Potent Colt, iH but
ton aud lace tOith blind
eyeIetS, hid and cloth
tops tOith lOD, broad
heels.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

bazaar OF tho ladies Of the MotropoI-
tan Memorial M. e. Church at the RAJ
leigh. There are gaylY decorated booths
at which are displayed fancy articles,
candy. cake. flowers, and dolls. A noon
luncheon for business men was served
and tea during the afternoon.