davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

by actual count 1856 persons were
in Chicogo's IS parade Of protest against
closed Sunday saloons, A million or
moro other Chicagoans, not counting
the babies, were evidently impressed
with the money cost of the open Sun.
day saloons, voriously estimated at
100000 to 100000 week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16
BRIEF NEWS OF SPORTS

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 16.--IIamil-
ton Corbctt, Californian, was among
the many eX.stars who arrived mere to-
day to aid in preparing Harvard for
the football game with YALE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR. AGO TODAY

Smyrna forts fired ON the U.
s. s. Tennessee, entering the
port to protcca American in
terests. Austro.German forces
concentrated in Galicio to check
the Russians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

- - -
DRESSMAKING-By day or taken in.
Phone 2l74J. Nov16
OAK POSTS FOR SALE-9 cents each.
2349 Cherry Ave. Nov22
PHONE YOUR ORDERs-For Thanks.
giving turkey to 2Fl3. NOvlS
FOR SALE-30 head good stock sheep.
Jack Miller. Turner, Oregon. NovlG
WILL TRADE-Acreage for city lots
or city property. Phone 337. NOvl6
FOR SALE-Cheap, or trade good
sound horse. Phone 2505Jl. Nov17
BIG FIR WOOD-$4.OO per cord, End
growth $3.50. Phone 96F2. Nov20
JERSEY COWS-And heifers for sale,
cheap. c. s. Bovine, Aumsville, Ore
gOn. tt
FOR RENT-Complete dry cleaning
and pressing parlors, machinery and
building 1865 State street j. M.
Long NOvl7
FOR RENT-One acre with house, five
dollars. Mrs, Peters, Fairview Ave.
Near l2tn. Novl6
FOR RENT-5 room modern bungalow
furnished. See j. M. Long, 1865
State street Novl7
HELP WANTED-Twoy young men or
ladies for special work in city. Room
3, Capitol Hotel. Novl6
FOR SALE-Zinn S candy store, no
reasonable offer will be refused. SEQ
Hinn IA you want store. NOvl6
FOR RENT room furnished house,
electric lights, bath and toilet, $1,000.
929 Mill street Phone 6i7. NoVl7
FOR SALE-Patent for stove oil burn
er, fit any stove. VIII sell reason
able. Phone 3l4M. Novl8
GOAT MEAT-First class only, 4c per
pound, delivered to any part of city.
1856 S. 18th. Phone 24l9. Dec16
-,c--- -,,----, - - ----- -
fON SALE Oh INADE- wen I'M
proved ten acres, one and half miles
east of asylum. Phone 1854. NovlG
WANT 70 RENT-Ten to fifty acres
good land, must be near Salem. Phone
2097J. NovlG
-
FOR TRADE-A modern lighting plant
for a Ford. Address X25, care of
,JOuTnal NOVQ0
FOR RENT-Modern furnished bouse-
keeping rooms at G9G North Cottage.
Phone I532R, W NovI6
CLOSING orrr pn,i4 4.oaa -
s6rmhs a. low nriaos Rov TJoVS W Sh,nant anu
Phone 5SFiS p'''0'' l'O' v 0Th,S Nou12
~ No'i'
IN Injonondnn+ -m MorLa+ "Io " lS5 Rg1 tSum tSonth
Con,inoroiai s+rot 1t
-.
NOTfCE- r ,,ilI not ho ro,nonaiIIo 60.
6llIs contracted by Mrs A. M, Lott;
w. FRANCIS LOU NoVli
nI1,I,T,C1, c.1r - 49,
"emHATh Salal H 90 2AilE-NoW Nv on at zou
Htate; ny inc court street Chrlstian
FOR sGT,F-Porgoin 20 ocrog noo-
salem. nart trade SJdrcss infSer
stout Stoyfon Noria
----------- - - ----- ------------- -
CORD WOOD- -Stn,nnooo ,yontod rorst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

FOR SALE-Driving morse, harness and
rubber tired buggy nearly new; also
practically new heater, might trade
for machine or wood. Phone 602.
Novl6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

WANT 70 RENT-Ten to fifty acres
good land, must be near Salem. Phone
2O07J. Novl6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

FOR TRADE-A modern lighting plant
for a Ford. Address X25, care of
journal. Nov20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Well i'm
proved ten acres, one and half miles
east of asylum. Phone 1854. NovlG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

FOR RENT-Modern furnished house
keeping rooms at COG North Cottage.
Phone l532R. Novl6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

FOR SALE-Patent for stove oil burn
er, fit any stove VIII sell reason
able. Phone 3l4M. Novl8
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

GOAT MEAT-First class only, 4c per
pound delivered to any part of city.
1856 S. 18th. Phone Al9. Dec16
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

FOR RENT-Complete dry cleaning
and pressing parlors, machinery and
building 1865 State street. j. M.
Long. Novl7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

CLOSING OUT-Fruit trees and
shrubs at low prices. Roy " Ohmart,
Phone 53Fl5. Novl7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

HELP WANTED-Two young men or
ladies for special work in city. Room
3, Capitol Hotel. Novl6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

FOR SALE-Zinn S candy store, no
reasonable offer will be refused SEQ
hinn IA you want a store. NOvl6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

FOR RENT-One acre with house, five
dollars. Mrs, Peters, Fairview Ave.
Near l2th. NOvl6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

FOR RENT-5 room modern bungalow
furnished. See j. M. Long, 1865
State street. NOvl7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

OAK POSTS FOR SALE-9 cents each.
2349 Cherry Ave. Nov22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

PHONE YOUR ORDERs-For Thanks
giving turkey to 2Fl3. NOvlS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

FOR RENT room furnished house,
electric lights, bath and toilet, $l200.
929 Mill street. Phone 647 Novl7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

DRESSMAKING-By day or taken in.
Phone 2l74J. Nov16
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

( !; x = x = x 4 = X = * x x ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

FOR SALE-3O head good stock sheep.
Jack Miller. Turner, Oregon. NovlG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

( y y y y y y y y y y y y 4 4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03

which have their origin in
sports,' said the speaker, "are
TO get BY from football; Serve
up a hot one,' from tennis, and
Slip one over" from baseball.
And besides these we have
the expressions often heard in
fastidious circles, Ante up
Stand pat Raw deal and All
in,' all drawn from the great
American national game of draw
poker.
"Other slang" he continued,
consists of extreme and ingen-
ious metaphors. In this class
are, He's a false alarm He's
got a fiat tire He's slipped his
trolley and He's tanked, soused,
picked, boiled or stewed.'
Professor Knott declared that
attempts to fix language must
always fail.
"In order that language may
be fixed, all men who have spok-
en- it must be dead. Only then
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03
can the language be permanent
ly embalmed.'
ARE YOU EDUCATED?

A professor of the University
of Chicago has evolved a series
of test questions for the educat-
ed, which, he avows are the best
evidences of real education. If
you can answer Eyes" to all the
questions, you are truly educat-
ed, the professor says. Here are
the questions:
Has education given you SYM
patty with all the good causes
and made you espouse them?
Has it made you public spirit
ed?
Has it made you brother to
the weak?
Have you learned how to make
friends and keep them?
Do you know what it is to be
a friend yourself?
Can you look an honest man
or pure woman in the eye :?
Do you see anything to love in
little child?
Will lonely dog follow you
in the street?
Can you be high-minded and
happy in the meanest drudger-
les of life?
Do you think that washing
dishes and hoeing corn is just
as compatible with high think
ing as piano playing or golf?
Are you good for anything
yourself?
Can you be happy alone?
Can you look out on the world
and see anything but dollars and
cents?
Can you look into a mudpud-
die and see a clear sky?
Can you see anything in the
puddle but mud ?--Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03

was phase of the development
of the language.
Slang is not abnormal" he
said. 1T is a sort Of vagabond
speech that is all the time cross
ing the boundary of our conven-
tional dialect.
Slang is often merely GER
tain words that suggest undig-
nified aspects of an idea or OBJ
ject otherwise dignified. Thus,
children is a general convention
al term; Riddles is redolent of
love and intimacy, while Come
on, kids denotes the democracy
Of the playground"
Much slang comes from our
sports, and new sports bring
new slang, according to Profess
Scr Knott. No longer is the
conmuter up against it, when
his shoelace breaks four minu-
les before train time. Instead,
he signs, I'm stymied.
Among our slang expressions
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03
COMMON SENSE

LongfelloW could take worth
less piece of paper and write a
poem on it and make it worth
$65, 900 that's genius. There
are some men who could write
a few words on a piece Of paper
and make it worth $4,000
that's capital. The United States
can take an ounce and a quarter
of gold and make it worth $40
that's money. A mechanic can
take material worth SIS and make
it into watch springs worth ST.
OOO-t that's skill. There is a man
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03
Prof. Knott Says
Slang is Not So Bad
University Instructor Stands
Unappalled in Presence
of Slang

IN the presence of slang [
stand unappalled, because slang
does not corrupt the English
language. Slang never has cor
rupted the English language,
and as long as there remains a
cultivated group of men to .spe ak
it, slang will never corrupt the
English language"
So said Professor Thomas A.
Knott CT the University of Chi
cago in introducing his discus
sion Of Slang, Colloquialism
and Standard Usage" Profess
sor Knott declared that slang
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03

in Chicago who can take fifty
cent piece of canvas, paint a pic
ture on it and make it worth ST.
000-that's art. A Greek can
take an article worth 75c and
sell it for $1-that's business. A
woman could purchase a hat for
75c but prefers one worth S27-
that's foolishness. A ditch dig
ger handles several tons of earth
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03

for $1.50 a day--that's labor.
The author of this can write a
check for $9,OOO,OOO.OO, but it
wouldn't be worth a dime-that's
tough. There are people who
will tell you that other papers
are as good as this--that's nerve.
Take $1.25 and get a years sub
scription to the Gazette-that's
common sense.-Borrowed.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-20
LIVED Two YEARS
ONL|QUIDD|E1

Mr.. 4. II. Laird. employed by swift &
Co. at Memphis. Tenn, says: My wife
was suffering with catarrh. stomach trou-
Bile, dyspepsia. and insomnia and loss of
appetite. Her head and throat seemed
always stopped up, and she could eat
practically nothing, having lived for tn.
past two years on liquid diet Through
advice of friends " bought a bottle of
Dreco for her and am surprised at the
wonderful results obtained. All her bad
symptoms have disappeared and sne Is
like a new person. Her Improvement
is really remarkable. In recommending
Dreco to the public l do 1t in all good
faith. as l believe it the best remedy on
the market for the troubles it is recon-
mended.'
Any one suffering from catarrh. rheu-
matism. liver or kidney troubles. stom-
ach disorders. or deep-seated colds.
should gU-to one OF the O'Donnell Drug
Stores today and get bottle of Dreco.
1t contains no minerals nor narcotics,
but is made from extracts of Roots anG
Herbs. Phone and mail orders delivered
promptly. Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-20
WANDERLUSTERS VISIT
OLD CALVERT MANSION
Led by Ulke and Elliott They Walk
from Riverdale to
Hyattsville.

A party of 142 wanderIusters yesterday
walked from Riverdale to Hyattsville
The hike was begun shortly before :
o'clock and was led by Titus like and
Bert F. Elliott.
The wanderlusters made a sightseeine
trip In Riverdale. the principal attra actiGn
for them being the Calvert mansion, built
In 1872 and now the home of the Lord
Baltimore Club. The walkers followed
Jefferson road to Eastern Branch. which
they crossed. and by a circuitous route
through the woods along the branch
tramped into Hyattsville.
Biologists and botanists of the party
found many interesting objects along the
course for their observation At Eastern
Branch they came upon rocks which they
pronounced to be millions of years old.
and also passed the word among the
hikers that the sands they were walking
through at the moment formed the sup
ply from which the District drew for the
filtration plant
The wanderlusters stopped at White
Oak spring on their line of march.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-20
STOLEN JEWELRY IS
FOUND IN BASEMENT
Miss Belle c. Saxton Receivers Gem.
Worth $2.0O0-Robberies
Reported.

Jewelry. valued at 5000. thA property
of Miss Belle c. Saxton. treasurer Of the
Red Cross. OF 1872 Calvert street north
west. was found yesterday In the base
ment OF the Saxton home. 1t had been
stolen December while Miss Saxton and
here brother were at breakfast.
In the Jewel box were nine rings. three
watches. three gold chains and two
bracelets. Police are holding Clarine
Stovall. Is. colored. a servant In the Sax
ton home. 1t Is said she has confessed
to the police.
Ralph Graves and John B. Smalfwood.
newspaper men. with apartments at 1875
r street northwest. were robbed Of jew
elry valued at so. Entrance was gained
through a side window.
Cigars and cigarettes. valued at $22
were stolen from the store OF J. Litman.
343 W street northwest. by burglars who
broke into the shop Saturday night. he
reported yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-20
WASHINGTON HORSEMEN
ride THROUGH country
Two Groups Take Twenty-mile Jaunts
in Rock Creek
Park.

Two rides Of twenty miles each were
enjoyed yesterday by equestrians inter-
ested in the 'back-to-the-sa saddle" move
msnt The rides were over similar
courseh The morning party was led by
Carl M. ]. Won Zielinski and the after
noon group by Mr.. Won ZieIinski, C. X.
Brands. Walter Brown and Donald e.
Kleps.
The courses were laid from Pierce Mil.
in Rock Creek Park. The afternoon party
assembled at o'clock and rode from the
mill through the park to the zoo. The
course led through the geological grounds
to Massachusetts avenue and out to
American University. from wheSe Fox
Hall road was followed to Georgetown
and the Aqueduct Bridge. The riders
crossed into Virginia and rode through
Fort Myer and Arlington. returning by
way Of Long Bridge and Potomac Park.
The morning riders added Ballston and
Clarendon to their course.
1t was planned to photograph the riders
at their assembly for the Cherry Tree,
the student publication of George WASH
ington University. students Of which are
interested In the .back-to-the-saddle'
many students, who were discouraged by
the rain OF Saturday. the taking OF the
pictures was postponed.
In the parties yesterday were Misses
A. Jarrett. l.. l. Carmody. NJ. Carmody.
NJ. Myers. Theodore Walter. NJ. L.
Bridges, Dora DuWelling. Margaret Big
gems. Ida Bowes. Miss King. Miss Muir
ray. Mrs. Starr. Mrs Johnstone. Mrs Cla-
baugh and Messrs. II. L. Kays. J. s.
Goodwin. J. w. Carter. r. ii. Norton.
Clarence A. Knudston. G. B. Mullin, jr..
L. Green. jackson, J. Eddy. Clayton Cop
perthite. Herman J. Heller. p. ]. Nee. p.
A. Drury. Charles Kothe. L. L. Bradford.
J. F. Moore. J. Cow. Guy Shawen, H.
Waters and Berkeley Jones.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-20
PENFIELD SECRETARY
OF u. S. DELEGATION
Washington Lawyer viii Aid at Sec
ond Pan-Ameiean Scientific
Congress.

Walter Penfield, prominent young In
ternational lawyer OF Washington. hal
been appointed secretary Of the United
States delegation to the second Pan
American Scientific Congress which
opens one week from today.
II United States delegation meets To-
day with William Phillips. third assist
ant Secretary OF State, to consider the
final outline Of the program for the Con-
gress. One feature that has been ini-
tiated by Secretary Lansing Is the ap-
pointment of twenty young men as In
terpreters and aides, one to be at the
disposal of each delegation of the twenty
visiting republics. There will also be
twenty young women aides to assist the
wives and daughters OF the visitors In
getting about the Capital.
One thousand delegates are expected
and owing to the fact that some fifteen
scientific societies of this country have
arranged their meetings here at the same
time, John Barrett. director general OF
.he Pan-American Union. has already
chartered every available foot of con-
vention fio4r space to be had. 1t is be-
lieved there will be more than fifty
meetings in progress at once. frequently
during the week.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-20
AUTOMOBILE HEADLIGHTS.
Don't Look Alike to All Cops and
Difference Is Expensive.

Editor of the Washington Herald. Dear
Sir: For the benefit of the citizens OF
the District of Columbia who own and
operate automobiles. will you please.
through the columns of your paper ask
the police commissioners to inform the
public more intelligently how they are
to know when their headlights are con-
sidered too bright. I cite case in
which ! was arrested and fined S for
having my lights too bright. when one
police officer had told me they were not
too bright. i am not asking that this he
published I'm a spirit of revenge. or any
thing of the kind, but Il seems to me our
light being too bright is matter of
personal opinion with the police officers
and they seem to differ very widely. and
it cost me s. for the one to differ with
the other. I only want to know when
am within the law as regards my head
lights
/ hope you will see fit to bring this
matter to the attention of the proper
authorities. W. ID. TAYLOR.
Every farm has surplus crops. much of
which goes to waste, but which could
be sold at substantial profit through
advertising in the Want Columns r-Dan
sayles.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-20

Expressing the fear that the United
States is on the verge of breaking of
relations With Austria, Mr. Fowler de-
clared that the Executive should not take
SUCH action without the consent Of Con-
gress. He also announced that he was in
favor of the principle that no country
should declare war without a referendum
to the people
Mr.. Fowler further announced that all
the organizations acting in concert with
Labor's Peace Council will be asked to
urge their members to write To Senators
and Representatives in Congress pro
testing against the action OF the Secre-
tary Of State in usurping the war power
of Congress to the point of endangering
the peace of our country"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-20
will ACT upon
SCHOOL FUND
Alexandra Aldermen to De-
eide on Appropriation
Made Last Week.
DESMOND HEADS A. O. H.
Anti tuberculosis Society Begins Sale
of Red Cross Seals in that
City Today.
DESMOND HEADS A. O. H

Alexandria, Va, Dec. ia called
meeting of the board Of aldermen will
be held at noon tomorrow for the pur-
pose of acting on the resolution appro-
priating 81. 1851 for the use Of the city
school board from June 1, 1915. to May
| 81, 1916 This resolution was adopted by
the common council at its meeting, last
Tuesday night and represents the city's
share to the public school fund.
,, This is the amount Of what the city
will contribute to the schools for the
year. according to a statement made by
Councilman Bryan. chairman of the
finance committee. at . meeting OF
council Tuesday.
The report Of the finance committee on
bills Of s. l.. Monroe, s. H. Lunt and
C. NJ. Lennon. totaling 8. 800 for making
the recent assessment. WIZ also be
acted upon. Another matter that the
aldermen may act on Is an appropria-
ton of 3lo,oCO for finishing the new high
school
Alexandra Division. No. 1. Ancient
Order Of Hibernians. at its annual meet
ing held this afternoon at St. Marys
Hall, elected the following officers: Will
lam Desmond. president: NJ. 4. Green.
vice president: NJ. J. Mcfarland, record
Ing secretary: r. L. quinn. financial
secretary: James Roche. treasurer; T. d.
Downey, chairman Of standing commit
tee; r. E. Power. sentinel; J. T. Swee-
ney, sergeant-at-arms: s. J. McCauley.
T. ]. Mcfarland, William r. Igoe. John
McKenna. and T. MCGOWAN, members
Of standing committee; Rev. L F. Kelly.
cha plain.
Robert W. Adcock. IS. died at 3 o'clock
this morning at the Alexandria Hospital
from pneumonia. Mr.. Adock lived at ZIG
South Henry street and had been en-
ployed as a car repaired. Besides his
wife. he is survived by son, Hugh
Adcock. and two daughters. Mrs. James
B. Igoe and Miss Keturah Adcock.
The Episcopal Theological Seminary.
located several miles west Of this city.
will close Thursday for the Christmas
holidays and reopen January 8. The
Episcopal High School. which closed
yesterday afternoon, will reopen Jan-
uary l.
st. Mary's Academy. conducted by the
Sisters Of the Holy Cross. will close for
the holidays Thursday at noon and re-
open January 3. The public schools will
close Thursday afternoon and reopen jan
uary s.
Under the auspices Of the local branch
Of the Anti-Tuberculosis Society. the sale
Of Red Cross seals will be begun tomor-
row morning by a number Of young wom-
en-, who will have booths In stores. banks
The Washington herald., 1915-12-20
TWO THOUSAND YEARS AGO.
BY FRANKIE RICE,
Of "The Globe TrOtterS."

1t is now nearly 1000 years
since the first Christmas: mil
lions of men ate at each others
throats: hundreds of thousands
of them have been killed; thou
sands of women have been mur-
dered: thousands of innocent
babes have been starved and
slaughtered; thousands of widows
have been made: thousands Of
sisters have wept in anguish for
the dead bodies of their broth
ers: thousands of mothers have
read. with glazed eyes. the death
news of their sons: yet these
sufferers will turn resignedly on
Christmas Day to that child
born in a manager. 1000 years
ago. saying: Thy will oe done.-
Cannot we, therefore, with our
lesser sufferings. join freely in
the immortaT sentiment Of
Charles Dickens: God bless
every one.' said Tiny Tim"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-20
PROTESTS POLICY OF
THE ADMINISTRATION
H. Robert Fowler. of Labor's Peace
Council, Fears Break with
Austria.

A protest against the policy of the ad
ministration in its dealings with Austria
and Germany is voiced in a statement
made pu1lic here last night by H. Robert
Fowler. Washington agent Of Labor's
National Peace Council.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-20

The fossil of an elephant that is being
excavated from a gravel bed near Chat
ham, England, is declared to have sup.
ported the carcass of an "elephas an
tiqus of the early pleistocene period, -
a puny little runt Of a breast but a
trifle larger than a mammoth
The Washington herald., 1915-12-20
purtly personal

r. Z. Jeffrey. of Montevideo. Uruguay,
arrived in Washington On Saturday and
is stopping at the Shoreham.
Lewis NJ. Lynch, in the ofice of Sec
retary of Commerce Redfield. is con-
fined to his home by illness.
Lieut.. f. G. Decker. of the District
fire department, has returned to his
home from a hunting trip in West
Virginia.
J. +. Moran. a clerk in the Asricult-
ural Department. is in New York, where
he will visit until after the first of the
Year.
Hwong Chung Huei, a Japanese resi-
dent of New York City. is here for q
few days on research work at the
Smithsonian Institution. He is register
ed at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Byron, OF
Hagerstown. motored to Washington yes
terday and are stopping at the Shore
ham.
Miss Bertha Richter, telephone op-
erator in the Department of Commerce.
Pa.
r. W. Cullen. craftsman in the De-
partment of Agriculture. has gone to
his home in Connecticut for the Christ
mas holidays.
G. W. Lyon, of the division of postal
savings. Postoffice Department, will visit
in Brooklyn this week
Dorothy Wilbur. a graduate of Central
High School last year. is living in AL
bany, n. Y.
Jane Adams. of last years class at
Central High School. is teaching school
at the Cornucopia gold mine near Baker
City. Oregon.
Nine. Paderewski who has been here
selling Polish relief dolls, left yester-