davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
MOULD HAVE GWEN
$4,000 TO BEADLE TO
EAT A HEARTY MEAL
Well Known Man Is NoH
'Praising New Medicine, !
Dreco.

1T Is the positive truth. before I
took Dreco ] would havsssiadiy Given
a thousand dollars 10 be sbie "a eat
the hearty meals I now do" said M.
whitfield Mentxer. q popular Smp1oye
OF Letter Bros' big department. stcsa-
Mr.. Mentser " 80 years old and hae
lived In Hagerstown. Nd, most all his
life. where he has hosts Of friends
who knew OF his poor health befsrs
he got hold Of Dreco. =
II have suffered for years With Q
stomach trouble Of q peculiar form,
and of late I was losing strength %
fast could not have stood IL much
thing without IL forming sour Gas and
caused me great pain and that unsssy
feeling. Even water would come
pack DIP as hot as IRE. cut my diet
down TIL ] was almost starving COT
food and famishing for water. ret J
could not eat nor drink on account OF
the condition of my stomach. aal
got SO weak I thought I'd have - ~
"My sleep became broken apl J
would roll and toss from one side or
the bed to the other. Aching pains
attacked my back and limbo and
was constipatcd ana wopfu 2et ot1Hy
spells. This was my condition vhsh
1 began taking Dreco. In two days
time I felt better, II soothed my stenr
ach and relieved the Gas, my expedite
has returned and now ] can Slsep q
full night without waking. i eat btG
The constipation IL gone and the Gig
ziness also. feel strong and veil
and 20 about my work feeling nne
MY wife has also started taking Dreco'
now, and she IL feeling better. too
an Important part the stomach plays
ItIs one OF the most important, yet
most neglected and abused organs we
have. Nine times out OF ten whom you
get your stomach right many silmsnr
fade away that We did not dream OF
as coming from IT,
Get Dred6 today. now. from oDon-
neirs Drug Stores. Aliens In Alsxnn-
dria. Burys In Anacostia---Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
G.P.O. men AT
ANNUALBANQUEY
Hundred Engravsrs, Electro
typsrs, and stsrsotypsrs
Gather for Good Time.

The men who make tho picture cuts
and engravings for Uncle Sans publ.
cations at the Government Printing
Office Toasted last night at the
saengerbund II was the twelfth an.
nual banquet OF The Foundry Reilcf
Association. and the hupdred or more
present had good time. ~,
Cornelius Ford. Public Printer;
Capt Dan Chisholm. superintendent
OF work; pr. william Manning. medi.
cal director. and Frank Morgan, fore
man Of priintins and Binding. were
guests OF honor.
Il. Dunniean was toastmaster, and
introduced the following entertsincrs:
Thomas Cantwcli, tenor soloist: James
Nolan, bass soloist; Newton HommeE,
baritone: Paul Hines, ten; Frank Dug.
gan, bast Oscar Mann, ,ban.oist;
Maurice Fitzgerald, tenor: Frank
pougherty, bass soloist.
remarked that when no assumed of.
Ace many believed his term would
only last n year. He said he had now
been In onice three.and-s.hslf years,
and that he expected to continue for
a fH1r s sn sp, es *. G Tssn
dry Relief. which cares for It's sick
members and does good In many other
Among those present were Joseph
p. oT>one. secretary TO Public Prln.
q. n. Brown. jr.; y. II, NeitIsy. r. 4.
Holden. James +. Spiaim, Irwin c.
buckingham. J. X: Taylor, A. II.
Noord. John l.. Mckinney, John G.
Babcock, 10, L. Hickman, r. A. Long.
7. c, Addison. NJ. C. white. c. T.
Jaryis T. NJ Howcott John Jereniah
W. A. Smith. Thomas Pattersony Gay
Broseo, Joseph A'Hern, .E. V. Parker.
John ]. Carey. J. Pat5iek Markham.
John A, waddiey, "Pihky" Doherty.
Prof. Glenn Ashley, Elmer Johnson,
w. 8: NcAndrew, Burnett Macke, J.
W. ,cle.ry. W. J, Render: IL. Gayior.
an. william J. o'Neiii. John J. Burns.
G. o. Buckingham, Leo Collins, Thorn.
as y. wynkoop, Charles II. Hanson.
II. II. Murto, Frank Hegner, John Lin.
auist. r. w. Pritehett,, Edward =.
Donovan, Louis e. Schell, Walter NJ.
Shomo, II. Hurshhinkle, Thomas W.
shomo, and Carl Dochrer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
DONATES TO BAZAAR
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson cIvss Hand.
ksrehIsf 70 De AuctJoned or.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's donation of
hsndkerchief TO the bazaar and tea
70 De held Monday, December 4, at the
Confederate Memorial Home. 1922 ve<-
mont avenue northwest. will be AUG
TONED off to the highest bidder. This
feature OF the bazaar promises TO
bring out spirited bidding for posses.
sion OF the handk erchief.
Thers VIII be many lovely articles
are the handiwork Of the ladies OF
Stonewall jackson Chapter, Cnited
Daughters of the Confederacy. under
whose auspices and for whose benefit
inc junction 10 being given. Tea.
DIES Will also be on sale. IL 10 the hbpe
OF the promoters OF the undertaking
that the patronage will be large and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03

johnson, Mrs. Jennings. Mrs. Richard
ss sa:s ss Mr. ss Mss o Mt.
Mniiett, Mrs. VI SEsiiie Montgomery,
Mr. Mr.: H Ham. Mss Me- y mt Sr%s
Misses Patten, Miss fsedfern, Mrs.
MM W., goh Ring ts tory M'' Mr. h 1oSn
p. Story, jr., Mrs, philip Sheridan.
Hannis Taylor, Mrs. Corcoran Thorn.
Mrs, Horace H. Westcott, Mrs. Nathay
wyeth, Mrs. Clarence Wilson, and
Mrs. Arthur W1llert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03

MISS PeAkE TEA HOSTESS
Mrs. Mclans and Mrs. Crayson
to Have Charge Of Cake
at Benefit.

A number OF guests from other
cities will come to washington for
the marriage Of Miss Margaret Smith,
daughter OF Capt. and Mrs. winiam
Strother Smith, u. 8. NJ, to George
II. Kennedy, jr.. Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II. Smith, Miss
Ellen Harvie Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lee Powers, Lilburn Myers,
and Mr.. and Mrs Fred II. Scott will
come from Richmond, and Mrs. viii.
lam q. Young from Hampton, Va.
Mrs. Young will visit Captain and
Mrs: Smith after the wedding.
Others among the out of.town guests
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fritz Chandler.
Msrehall Earle Reid. and Robert
Downinx. all OF philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs: a. w. Renahan. and Mr.. and
Mrs; Ralph stubbs, Of New York: and
who Is senior partner In the Arm TO
which Mr.. Kennedy belongs.
Csssiag Frss Bsitiusere.
Mr.. and Mrs. 'Granviiie Smith win
come over from Baltimore. likewise
MI. and Mrs. J. Archer sefiman and
Miss Elisabeth Lloyd. owen Ken.
for his .brothsr. and Maurice Moore,
OF Boston, VIII be one OF the ushers.
-
Mrs. Lloyd Bowers In temporarily
located at the Shoreham. having re-
turned to Washington yesterday to
attend the marriage OF Baron VII.
helm Won Schoen, secretary OF the
German embassy. and Miss Catherine
Gsorss F.s.r pown.y. jr.. has
Joined his parents, Col. and Mrs.
George v. Downey, at the Shorehsm.
for the week end, and Miss Laetitia
Ijromwell IN with her mother, Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
80. 8. 1noses 3 Sous.
= ano nth SIS.

Monday morning We will place sale entire stock of
Brass and White Enamel Beds prices many instances lower
han the wholesale of these Beds the present market price,
In August 1914 the beginning of the great war; placed
orders be protected for years. The wisdom of this
very evident when you compare the of these beds with
beds of the same quality elsewhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03

Robert e. Lee Chapter Endosass
Candidacy o. Mrs. Mufcan. ~

V~S~ss - SSS SVsRsS' 8UuSWS
Candidacy o. Mrs. mufcan. n
Robert n. Lee Chapter No. GA
United Daughters OF The confederacy
hold its regular meeting a. Confcd
crate Memorial Home Tuesday, No
ysmber 2s. with the president, Mrs
Walter IL. Hutton. In, tho chair, and
an unusually large attendance.
Mrs. James Mulcan wal Endorsed
for president, and Mrs. George Gov
ington for vice, president of the DIS
trict Of Columbia division, U. Da1C..
and VIII be presented az the conven
ton to be hold In December. 4
Those received into the chapter dur
ing November are: Miss Nora Davis
Mrs: Annie l.. Thrift, Minis Vivian e.
Thrift Mrs. Mary Alise Mills, Mrs
A.. II. Plant. Mrs. George ID. Iforning
Miss Marian Smith. and Mrs. N. r.
The meeting was followed by t.
Thanksgiving dance which proved 10
be most enjoyable AFFAIR. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
Assistant. at Cake Table.

lace Nen. Mrs. william Beiden Noble
Mrs. Richard Derby. of Newport: who
10 visiting Mrs. McLane; Mrs. Richard
Wood Fiournoy. who will como TO
town to visit her niece. Mrs. Grayson;
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, Mrs
Gardner Bell. Miss Cora Barry, MISS
Alice Ciapp. and Mrs. Herman.
Mrs. Alfred Gillett will have the
fancy table, and will have as her
aides Miss Helen Mason, OF Philadel
phia, niece of Mrs. Julian James: MS
Frank Anderson, Miss Natalie Ma
gruder. and Miss Jewett.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
XMAS SALE TOBE
HELD WEDNESDAY,
Tea for Benefit OF St. Roses
Technical School From ,
to J O'clock. 80

A Christmas sale and tea will be
held at 81. Roses Technical School,
1878 Phelps place. Wednesday, from
8 to 7, to which the public Is invited.
The attractions will include the an
nual visit Of Santa Claus for the chill
dren and an exhibition OF work done
in the school, including gowns, lin
gerie, trousseaux, and layettos.
st Roses School In carried on by
the Sisters of Charity, who founded II
In 1888 Up to that time there was
no Institution to care for the chill
dren who at the ages Of fourteen to
sixteen were Obliged to leave st. VIM
cents Orphan Asylum and so pass
out OF the influence OF the sisters
before they were really fitted to face
the world alone.S
Take ALI Girls.
The Sisters OF 81. Roses now take all
the girls from the Orphan Asylum. and
teach them n trade principally drcss-
making. though all branches Of domestic
economy are taughD no that at the
age of twenty-one they are fitted to
70 out into the world. equipped with q
trade and able TO hold their own In life.
The Sisters provide the girls with .
full outnt Of clothing for q year. see
that they are properly placed and
started,s and endeavor to watch their
careers and help them when needed.
The insti. tuition rs almost self-suport-
Ing. as the fine necdlework done by the
pupils and the nuns is practical and
unique and Is much sought after; but
the establishment In large. There are
about 100 mouths to feed and bodies TO
clothe,. and with the Increased cost Of
llxyls. hA al for stslA IA hal In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
In Charge Of B:.est Dance.


Mrs. Allyn X. Capron Is chairman
OF n COMMITTEES In charge or a dance
TO be given at the Cairo on the eve
ming OF December Z. the proceeds TO
be used for the beneft of the sof-
diers on the border and their families.
Tho fioof committee IL composed OF
John Doyle Carmody. Major Thomas
Walker, DIR. Thomas Foley. A. j.
sherman. and J. w. Murray.
The Georgia Society will hold it's
monthly meeting at the Ebbitt on
when William J. Harris, president OF
the society. will preside.
One Of tho charming features OF the
beautiful play. do You Believe In
Fairies?" which will be given Mt Bslasco
Theater the afternoon OF December II.
for the benent Of the Working Boys
Home. will be a Polonaise which will
be danced by the following members OF
Mrs. Arthur Lees dancing class.
chaperoned- by Mrs. Charles Hamiin /:
Misses ADELAIDE Kent. Anna Hamlin.
Broche Russell. Janet Harlan, Ruth
Donaldson. Isabelle Peil and Helen
Tucker. and Godfrey Macdonald. Frank
Reeside. Saxton Seward, Charles Stone.
Allen Reesidc, Natx Weller. Clach Moses
and Norris Chapman.
The Garotte VIII be danced by Miss
Anna Inn,iir and Godfrey Maeponrlc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
u.ixsr-st1 Dance Given.

Among the many social events OF
the past week was the first Thanks
giving dance OF the National Univer'
sity given on Tuesday evening. Tho
guests and students assembled at 0
o'clock and from that hour until
early morning a college dance OF un'
usual brillance followed. Decorations
were OF autumn foliage and class and
college coIors.
The winning couple OF the price
dance for guests OF tho evening was
awarded to Preston Knapp and Miss
W. Mae Miller. MISS Miller wore an
exquisite gown OF pink crepe de
chine yelled, In pink tulle,
Dater In the evening. Joseph Han
non and Miss Leah Stewart were
awarded honors In the prize dance
for members OF She university. Miss
Stewart was charmingly gowned In
pink silk veiled In pink tulle.'
The chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. X. Dunbaugh. OF College Park.
Nd, Mrs. Effie !. Norton and Prof.
T. Morris Wampior. OF this ci0.
Tho committee on ARRANGEMENTS
was In charge Of Hugh "a thurman.
assisted by II. Raymond Brosnahan,
and Clyde wendieken. The second
dance OF the season TO be given by
the National University L. planned
for washington'r Birthday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03

Special. box spring. all sizes,
coveredinbest ticking. Made
in our own factory. $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03

The house committee Of the College
women's Club viii entertain Wednes
day afternoon. Dec. Q, at 2:30 o'clock
at Q card party at the club rooms
for the beneht OF the house furnishing
fund. Tho committee IL eager TO se
cure rugs, bookcases, h couch, piano
and other furnishings for the new
club rooms at 1904 r street. Tickets
will be 30 cents.
The second evening Meeting OF the
Mrs. Newton Baker, wife OF the Secre'
Frieda Fromneii 70 TO give a dra.
matte reading. After, the program
there will be dancing. Gentlemen arr
from Miss Catherine Gusts, e12 FIT
teenth street. The afternoon hostesse.
for the week are Mrs. Woolard ana
Miss Katherine Raber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03

Miss Dorothy Peakc will be hostess
at a series of tea dances Tuesday
and Saturday afternoons at the Play
house, beginning next Tuesday. under
fashionable patronage. During the
early season Miss Peake has been CIV.
Ing tea dances twice ~ week at
Rauscher's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03
Ch.ns. 3. Reeeivins Dsy.

The Misses Timlow Will not receive
AZ usual on the hrst Monday OF De
cembeH but will be at home on the
second Monday, December II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03

Mrs. Alan McLane and Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson will have charge OF the cake
tea for the beneAt of the House of
Mercy. which will be givon at the
residence Of Mrs. Charles w. Richard.
son, 1917 Connecticut avenue, Deceni-
ber g.. from 3 to 7 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-03

/, Charles Bromweii. who has an apart
ment at the Shoreham.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01
But She'll Get Home First!

A short time before Christmas
Grace, aged four, of Newburg, Ind,
was taken by her aunt to Evansville
to do some Christmas shopping"
They went on the interurban, and had
a double seat to themselves.
In the course of the afternoon they
encountered the young man to whom
the aunt was engaged, and he accom-
panied them to the depot when they
were ready to start home. Grace's
suspicious were aroused, and siding
up to her aunt she asked in low and
rather ungracious voice:
'Is he going home with usi"
Yes, ! think he is" replied the
aunt.
WELL" sighed Grace Jeanette, re-
calling the double seat Jon the inter
urban, 81 see where I'll have to ride
backwards" -Indianapolis News.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01
MECHANIC CHOKES A HAMMER
by Grip on Handle-Be Positive
and Earnest.

You may tell good deal about a
mechanics efforts and purposes by
the way in which he handles his tools.
You may size up a half-hearted ar
tisan by the grip on his hammer han
die. II he takes it near the extreme
end he means business and hits the
nail substantial blow; If he grips it
up near the hammer head, making you
half expect the poor thing will open
its iron jaws and gasp, why then you
may be sure of tyro and shirker.
Little things of the kind indicate clear
ly the manner and determination with
which a boy or man tackles any job
or hobby. Go to it with grip on
everything that means positive and
earnest effort.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01
RAISE A MOTORCYCLE STAND
Time and Trouble Saved by Use Of
Door Spring-Does Its Little
Trick Automatically.

A motorcyclist may save the time
and trouble of raising the stand when
the machine is pushed off. by fasten-
ing one end of door spring to the
stand near the bottom. and the other
end to convenient place on the lug
gage carrier. While the machine is on
the stand, the spring is stretched, but
the removal of the weight releases it,
and the stand Sc nr,lcd back into place
Popular Science Month";
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01

citation organized through the efforts
Of the State Poultry association.
The teacher gets information regu-
larly from the central body, and poul-
try topics and poultry literature are
furnished the school through the CEN
trail organization. BY this means the
younger generation is kept interested
and more efficient poultrymen brought
forth each year. This is all done in q
state that is far behind our Missouri
valley states in production of farm
products. This idea might work out
for good results In many of our own
rural school districts.--Twentieth Gen.
bury Farmer,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01
DOMESTIC DIPLOMACY.

"Why do you insist on having the
servant call you at seven o'clock ey-
cry morning? You never get up
at that hour"
'No. But / want to make sure
the servant is awake"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01
Something Like IL.

Bobby was rehearsing the patriotic
lines he was to speak at the Sunday
school Fourth of July celebration.
Tt-it-oh, yes-it gimleted well
for our great and glorious"
"'Gimletedf Gimletedr Why, Bob
byl" the teacher interrupted. 'Au-
cured Bobby. 'Augured.'
ooh, yes; augured! knew 1t was
something they bored with
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01
TIME SAVING.

81 never waste time contradicting
my wife," said Mr.. Meekton.
"Are you always sure she is
right?"
II won't say that. But l am al
ways sure she can convince me that
she is"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01

FOUND: Bay horse, white star
in face, white right hind foot. Owner
may have same by paying all e1-
peases. -DeMont Judd. 2l.tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01

FOR RENT: Furnished rooms. In
quire of Mrs. M. Katherine johnson,
1877 Seventh Street, or write Box ia.
lett
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01

WANTED: Is or 20 acres. Cultivat-
ed or in alfalfa, near school. Must be
good land and price reasonable. VIII
pay cash.--WW Wells.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01

FOR RENT: Large four-room cot
tage. Good location. See S, j.
Kenepp, 2l'd,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01

FOR RENT: House, barn and one
acre of ground, on South 9th Street.
Inquire of S B. Alspach, first house
south of NJ e. Church. 2O-n.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01
TEACH POULTRY IN SCHOOLS
and More Efficient Poultrymen
Arc Brought Forth.

In every school district in Okla
homa there has been a poultry asso-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-01

POULTRY WANTED: Old hens
IA liz cents and UP, Cali Is or 6S-j. t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08
'STINGAREP HAS
DUELIN DESERT

"Stingaree. gentlemanly bandit, a
champion of honor. a self-appointed
officer of the law. whose exploits have
made thousands wonder at his daring,
returns to the Empire theater today
in new episode. "a Duel in the De.
sert' bears out the early prediction
of James Horne that neither money
nor time would be spared to secure
an appropriate atmosphere for the
production of a series of II stories
concerning the sensational doings
of the famous Australian bushranger
and brigand. The play was staged in
Southern California, where much of
the scenery favors that found in the
southern hemisphere. Among we'll
known characters in the cast, that
taken by Paul Hurst, William West
and Paul tombstone are worthy of
mention. E. W. Hornung, author and
producer of "Raffles," is the play
wright responsible for the new drama
in which "Stingaree" is the central
figure. One of the best features Of
the series is that each episode is a
complete story in itself.
War and attendant preparation on
the Mexican as well as European
fronts figure largely in the illustrated
news of the world. to be shown at the
Empire today. The Baily sketch
book will be found up to the standard
of excellence. The skit The Trail.
ing Tailor is bright, clean comedy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08
REST OF 10 lWiLEl
MEN ARE PLANNING
LEAVING TERRITORY

Honolulu soon will be rid Of the
balance of the 10 men arrested by the
police in an early morning raid on
Iwilei and later taken into custody
by Marshal j. J. Smiddy, according
to federal officials.
Five of the men left Honolulu on
the last Manoa and the charge
against them, that of having commit
ted one of two separate statutory Of
lenses, has been dropped. Three or
four, say the federal officers, are plan
ming to leave in the Niagara today
and others are preparing to get away
in the next Matsonia. Those men who
are preparing TO leave are depositing
their tickets in the narshal's- office.
AS fast as the men leave their cases
will be dismissed.
A few of the men have property
here, mostly automobiles, and some
real estate, and it Is probable that
they will be given time to dispose Of
these holdings. A number of Twilei
women who recently were indicted
by the territorial grand jury and given
suspended sentences of Is months,
have left the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08
SUSPEND SENTENCE IN
CASES OF TWO OTHER
FORMER, iVviEEi WOMEN

Yasu, Japanese woman formerly
denizen of the now past Iwilei dis
trict, pleaded guilty in Circuit Judge
Ashford's court Thursday to an indict-
,ment charging her with being pros
titute and, at the instance of the city
attorneys office, was given a suspend
ed sentence of 10 months. Lena Spen-
Ger, who was indicted on the same
charge, received similar treatment at
the hands of the court on Wednesday.
Six of the Ia women indicted have
not yet been served with warrants of
arrest. These are all Japanese, their
names being Kcmeno, Uki, Riyu, Yo-
shoko, Kimiye and Mura. The police
expect to have these women in Gus
tody within a short time, When
brought into court they will be given
suspended sentences--that is, il they
plead guilty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08
JACKLONDON GOT
2OCENTS word

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.-London' S
secretary has estimated that the
noyelist's income from his writings at
the time Of his death averaged about
20 cents a word He habitually wrote
1000 words day. and this would
make his annual income from new
literary work about $3.50 a year
So far as the secretary knows, the
only finished work by London which
has not been published are two full
novels, two short dog stories and sew
eral Hawaiian stories Arrangements
for publication OF these have been
concluded.
At the time of his death London
was working on a novel of Hawaiian
life. called Cherry, which was well
advanced IL is understood Mrs. Lon
don either will complete the novel
herself or wifi engage some other
writer to complete il. How much
other unfinished work London had
started is not known.
The novelist's five-year contract
with Eastern publishers would have
expired next year.
That the writer's death was an UNI
expected blow to his widow and physi-
clans was admitted today by the sec
rotary. who said he had seen Mr.. Lon
don early yesterday afternoon and
that he seemed cheerful and conf
dent of recovery"