davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-12-30
HANNA BECOMES CHIEF JUSTICE

Santa Fe. n. NJ. Dec. s6.-Chief Jus
tice Richard H. Hanna This is what
is will be on January /, when Richard
II. Hanna will succeed Clarence j.
Roberts as chief Justice of the New
Mexico Supreme Court. On that day
the present chief justice will become
simply Roberts j." coincident with
taking the oath OF Office for his sec
ond term.
The three supreme court Justices
elected in 1911 drew lots to determine
the length of their terms, under pro-
vision OF the state constitution, which
specified that the man drawing the
shortest term should serve as chief
justice. and that thereafter, until
otherwise provided by law" the man
having the shortest period to serve
should be chief justice. Those drawing
resulted in Frank w. Parker accur-
ing the long term OF eight years from
January 1. 1913; Hanna the next long
est term. of six years and Roberts the
shortest term, of four years In this
way Judge Roberts Of the state su-
preme court. Judge Hanna will serve
two years from January /. next, and
during that time will be chief justice
and at the expiration OF his term the
chief iusticeship WIN go to Judge
Parker.
From now on all terms of justices
of the supreme court will be for eight
ears. Judge Roberts having been re-
elected for that period in November.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-12-30
RETURN WREsTLING MATCM

4 Monday night, January LIST. will he
the night of the big return wrestling
match between Jack Collins ana Geo,
Fellis. These are the men that put
on the fine. exhibition Of wrestling
December 4th. They are the cleaneat
wrestlers that we have seen and you
are sure 10 get your moneys worth II
you attend. They viii lock horns at
1000 o'clock p. m. az the Mission Thea
tire. Falls is the undisputed champ
Ton Of Oklahoma In his weight and
Collins Is the coming young Frank
Gotch OF the middle west. You Will
miss something II you fail TO attend.
Don Nestor G. de Ba0a Of near Buey-
eros. county treasurer spent several
days In the city this week preparing
to turn Over the once 70 ihis successor.
C. N. Sanchez
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-12-30

STRAYED on STOLEN white horse
got large sore on right hind ankle; 1
sorrel horse. had one front ankle brok-
en-; / sorrel horse with ball race. Lib
eral reward for information leading to
recovery. Eotify.
FRED 5. GLOVER. seaeea. n. n.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-12-30
EQUITY DAY IN CLAYTON

stockholders Of the Union County
Equity Society held "a special rally day
celebration, the final windup OF the
campaign for stock. which has been
conducted by II. G. Morris. National
Organizer and Market Director. W. II.
Lindsey. County President and J. A.
McCune. County Secretary and business
manager. VThe first meeting was held
at stead school house on November 10
and 100000 was raised. Twenty seven
locals have been visited and over
$4,000 In stock has been subscribed
Applications for charter has been
made TO the State Corporation Com
mission and January 22nd is the day
set for next stock k-holders meeting.
t/Sharp at noon the Clayton Band
sounded the Bugle Call and 300 farm
ers and their wives fell into line and
marched up Main Street 10 the Post
Ofiice corner. where photographer Lord
photographed the entire number and
then all went to Palmer Hall where
the ladies served fine basket dinner.
Il was about o'clock when chair
man Lindsey called the house to order
and introduced the speaker. II. G. Nor
ris. who talked for few minutes on
the Equiey principles, giving an ac-
count of some of the things Equity
organizations have done I'm other parts
of the country. At the close of his
remarks he sang song Since we
Organized the S. r. f." which was
followed by another Mother, The
Sweetest Word in All the World"
County Agriculturist Orren w Beatty
was next on the list and talked upon
the advantages of Farmers being or
pnnized
Master Robert Lindsey then re-
cited a poem written by Mr. Morris:
tilted war is Hell, showing thar nm
der the rule of Eouitv there would be
no hell Nayor II. II. Rixey. was next
on tho nroprnn, but ne was unable TO
he prosent and his time was 6lIed by
HArhert Hnmond of the First National
Rank who smoke of the advantages of
orpanized business and showed IL an
pIicable to the farmers business as
well. and how bv cooperation the
farmer and banker could work toeeth-
err
Master David Lindsey was next on
thc list and rave recitation on Eo-
Itv His encore wns. There's a new
Babv Yt Our House"
NcCpne sec'v and Mgr next
told how the work had progressed
tbe past year Starting I'm July 1915,
win only FIVE locals and about so mern-
. -. -
-, eoo II -. L..
'',' li,I .',i '.s.,i,,1' ,,.t,, III.
- - e, co. 400 oo
~, -, 49, ,,a,tts and sho,vine
- '''e - S,.I'',,..' ~ ,,,,r,Ear %
~ 80 ~ ,,'''.si,tns '' h.'d,oI snob as
-. 49,, ,,,,,s,,,,' - -,
80 80 -, -, ,d
No. 'tp.vs 20 1o.,a,, ~ 80
III ,,,.,,a,1. ~ ,,o,,nd, of nonitr,
-. ~ 'ou ,na,,'Sn@ g. trts ranor, rs ,yeil
~. ~ -, -,
'1" - "a sa. haor aooon,n,tshad u,d.r
,,',,,t,t,,,s a,,d g., ,,oor
- ,,.t,, IL ,o,5 -
pr''i I, 49, - - ,,,,,.,or
nt.i pi,,i,' aSe. Fao,Ii,tas noar ali
VIZ VIZ .,' '5 oa'',5 ,oo1, so,,,.ard
- -. -, 49,, C,to,,to, -oistrict
- na,d 80 tha, 90 youId take
-. -, y, ,,,or,,,
~ - - Az, ,,,,.t,atta,, no., ,,i,,o,,
." '''I -. -, t,oSa,.a
" f,.,.. -, - ahout $rooo
..rs.t,'s, I,'g 80 ',shiot ~ sis,n
- S,........,,, r.,,ors 80 g.,
'"s u M I.t,,.. - nipsad h,, sat,-
,ne uiusa am % 1igb, nho,o % The present
officers of the Union ounty Equity,
- - ~. ,,oo,,,.
interfere Win tue VIII VI nv PNNPtS
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-12-30

Hon Patricio Romero OF near Sam
pson. Representatives elect from Union
county attended TO business IN the
city Friday and Saturday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-23
SOCIETY

on Tuesday. Mrs. Mitchell and Miss
Breckenridge.
Monday noon Mrs. Morrison enter
tained ut trout luncheon Mrs. Vale.
Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. E. l.. Carter
The d. A. II. society held their
regular business meeting Monday
afternoon with Mrs. H. Robinson
Mrs. Vale and Miss Breckenridge
were dinner guests Of Mrs. Mitchell
Wednesday.
Mrs. Macarthur Is hostess to her
Friday.
Mrs. Breckenridge left for Pueblo
Monday night. She will go to Den
yer for few days and will return
Monday moi ming.
Mrs. Stephenson. secretary OF the
school board. very pleasantly enter
tained the teachers OF the city
schools at her home Saturday even
ing. September 9Th.
Miss Impson was hostess to the
Young Ladies' Embroidery club
Saturday afternoon. Her guests in
cluded Mesdames George Corlett,
Short. Clyde Hawkins. Misses Foster,
Olds. Breckenridge. Thompson. To-
hill and Louise French.
The Friday Afternoon Embroidery
club were pleasantly entertained last
Friday at the home Of Mrs. Haggard.
The members and guests were: Mes
danes Klingla, Loser. Phillips. War
ner. Berry. Ginders. Fogle, Wyland,
Merchant, Grafton. Telinde. Misses
Ginders and Fogle
The lady teachers of the city
schools. Misses Avery, Ford, Lowery,
Phelps. Donatelli. Martin, Faus, Ad-
ans. Boydston, Zahnen, DIETRICH,
Hendrick and Davis, we're entertain
ed at the Silver lakes as the week
end guests of Mrs. Bone. who proved
herself a veritable "godmother" in
the extension OF her generous hospi-
tally. which was deeply appreciated
by one and all. The Bone cottage.
though spacious, was not quite
equal to the emergency, but the over
now was provided for through the
Kindness of Messrs. French, Kellar
and Van Nostrand extending the use
OF their cabins. With ideal weathe..,
varied and gorgeous landscape, fine
boating and plenty OF fish, the occa-
sion was one of enjoyment, indelibly
impressed on the minds OF the par
ticipants.
The Ladies' Missionary circle of
the Baptist church very delightfully."-
entertained all the missionary soci-
etfes OF the city churches in the Bap-
tist church parlors Thursday after
noon. The meeting was called to
order by Mrs. w. E. Davis. Mrs.
T. ]. Hawkins had charge OF the
program which was enjoyed by
about one hundred ladies. The pro-
gram opened with plano solo by
Miss Celia Hawkins. Mrs. E, B.
Gibbs read the scripture lesson, fol-
lowed with prayer by Mrs. o. A.
Cramer; vocal solo by Mrs. Ander-
son. A very interesting and instruc-
tive debate, Resolved, that the war
will deepen religious conviction"
Affirmative, Mrs. I. E. Hart and Mrs.
II. c. Hurd; negative, Mrs. hewitt
and Mrs. w. f. Davis, was decided
in favor Of the Affirmative; vocal solo
by Miss Phelps. A social hour and
serving Of refreshments closed the
very pleasant afternoon.
Among the enjoyable social af-
fairs of the week was the surprise
party Tuesday evening. given for
Miss Loretta Fassett by a number of
her friends in honor OF her birthday.
Tho guests presented Misc Fassett
with . beautiful oak dressing table
and . large birthday cake decorated
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-23
Cbureb Services
SG>A><1G>G>G><1<1So(
First Christian Church

Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning
sermon, 100 a. m. Mission Band,
400 p. m. Y. P. S. c. E., $3.50 p. m.
Evening sermon, 1880 p. m.
l.. C. Anderson, Minister.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-23
Methodist Church

The regular services of the day
Sunday Sunday school, 9:45 a..
m Morning worship, IL O'Clock.
Theme of sermon, THE Place OF
Prayer in the Modern Church" Ep-
worth League devotional meeting,
$50 p. m. Evening worship, 1880
o'clock. Sermon theme, "Life's No
blest Quest" A cordial welcome to
all our church services.
A. M. Maclean, Pastor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-23

One OF the prettleSt aIlalrS Oh tne
week was the musical tea given by
the ST. Stephens gyld at the home
of Mrs. Morrison Thursday after
noon. The musical program was
very delightful, including
Vocal Solo.......................M Mrs. Edman
Groups of Piano Selections.
-..........-.....-.-...--.----M Mrs. Morrison
Vocal Mrs. Phelps
Vocal Solo...................-.M Guthrie
The tea table was attractively dec
Grated with pink sweetpeas. Mrs.
Timmons and Mrs. Patterson poured
the tea which was served by the la
dies of the gyld who were assisted
in serving by four little girls. A
nice sum was netted by the ladies
for the gyld.
Cheney entertained the 800" club
Thursday evening at the home of the
former.
The French and Kellar families
had as their dinner guests on Sun
day Misses Fern and Georgia Price
and Mr.. Roy Hickman of Sagusche,
Miss Tohill, Mr.. Farrow and Mr..
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Kellar, Mrs.
Thome and Misses Nora and Louise
French will leave for Denver Satur-
day morning in a Dodge car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. S-angler en-
tertained at dinner Saturday evening
the following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Cooley of Del Norte, Mrs. S. S.
Cooley of Los Angeles, Cal, Miss Eva
Jones of Indianapolis, Ind, and Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. Jones.
The members of the choir of the
Christian church surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Trapp at their home Fri
day evening. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Louther, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Goff and son, Mrs. H. B.
Black, Miss Edith Van Nostrand and
Bert Haigler.
Misses Emma Glen Macarthur
and Sara Chapman entertained Sat
urday evening at theater party and
slumber party at the home of the for
mer. The young ladies present were:
Misses Mildred Baird, Faye Mingus,
Hazel Trapp, Leslie Olds, Helen
Chapman, Mrs. George Powell and
the two hostesses.
Misses Louise Fogle, Faye Mingus
and Hazel Trapp. Messrs. Francis
Rutherford, Lester Hawkins and
Bert Haigler enjoyed chicken fry
at the home of Miss Trapp Monday
evening.
Misses Grace Tohill, Fern and
Georgia Price of Saguache, Messrs
Roy Hickman, Farrow and Delmar
Smith were the dinner guests Sunday
of the French and Kellar families.
Roy Merchant and Miss Esther
Ferguson were married at Ottawa,
kans., Tuesday, Sept. IL. They will
make their home on farm near
ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Beck enter
tanned their family at dinner Sun
day. The children present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames r. C. Beck,
Edgar Beck, o. Loser, Wempen and |
Wade Thompson; grandchildren, Mr., |
and Mrs. Klein and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Loser; Misses Rosetta, Lo-
retta and Eva Thompson and Dor
othy and Viola Beck; great-grapd-
children, Evelyn Klein and Gwendo-
lyn Loser.
Miss Marian Edman entertained n
few OF her friends at a marshmallow
toast Saturday evening. Those pres
ent were: Misses Louise Atteberrv
Edna Price and the hostess; Messrs
Harold Haggard, Frank Cannon
and Clark Atteberry.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-23
FULLER DRUG co.

d. D. Raley is on the sick list
this week with asthma.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-23

Misses Hazel Trapp and Faye Min
gus were the dinner guests Thursday
evening of Messrs. w. R. Wilson and
A. Farrow.
Miss Ruth Stitt was the dinner
guest of d. B. Clark and family
Thursday evening
Did you ever hear of VictrOla
owner buying reproducer to use
other makes of records. There's a
reason.
FULLER DRUG co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-23

Miss Marian Edman entertained n
few OF her friends at a marshmallow
toast Saturday evening. Those pres
ent were Misses Louise Atteberry.
Edna Price and the hostess; Messrs
Harold Haggard, Frank Cannon
and Clark Atteberry.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-23

Misses Emma Glen Macarthur
and Sara Chapman entertained Sat
urday evening at theater party and
slumber party at the home of the for
mer. The young ladies present were:
Misses Mildred Baird, Faye Mingus,
Hazel Trapp. Leslie Olds, Helen
Chapman, Mrs. George Powell and
the two hostesses.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-23

Misses Louise Fogle, Faye Mingus
and Hazel Trapp. Messrs Francis
Rutherford, Lester Hawkins and
Bert Haigler enjoyed a chicken fry
at the home of Miss Trapp Monday
evening.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-08-25
WOMEN
GROCERIES.

Our Grocery Stock for Harvest is COM
plete and we want a chance to figure on
your harvest groceries. Bring in your bill
for US to figure on-we will make a special
price on all grocery orders during this sale.
We will save you enough to pay you for
making the trip. Ask about our special
prices on Fruit Jars, Stone Jars, Dishes
and Glass Ware. You will need Sugar,
Syrup and many other articles in Groceries
that we are selling at Special Price. 1t
will pay you to take a7day and come and
see for yourself as there are too many arti-
cles to quote prices here, but you will find
that you will be we'll paid for your time, so
don't miss it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-22
ARTS CLUB MEETS
Membership Of Organization Now
Exactly Four Hundred.

The Arts Club OF Washington held
its first annual meeting In the club
house at 2017 / street northwest. The
clubs membership is now four hun
dred.
Miss Bertha Noyes and Miss Leslie
Jackson, u. w. Deming, Edgar Priest,
and Frazier ID. Head were elected TO
the governing board.
The following officers were elected:
II. X. Bush Brown. president: Miss
Sarah 3. Munroe, vice president; ". 8.
J. Dunbar, recording secretary: w. E.
Stafford, corresponding secretary; n.
l.. Neuhausor, Treasurer: l.. NJ. Leis.
enring. vice president Of board OF gov.
errors.
The woman's advisory board con.
sists OF the Misses l.. Brickenstein. G.
&c. Gritcher, Leslie Jackson. L. N. Leis.
enring, secretary. Maud y. Morris,
Sarah \. Munroe. chairman: Bertha
Noyep. Bertha Y. Perrie, Grace Lin.
coin Temple. and Estelie wilkins, and
Mrs. u. J.. Neuhauser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-22
NEED MORE FUNDS
TO ASSIST NEEDY
Charity Workers Face Large
Demand for Aid This Christ. I.
mas Season.

Some doubt has been expressed
among charity workers in the city AZ
to whether adequate provision can be
made for the unusual number that are
expected to apply for Christmas cheer.
Already the demand for help ex-
ceeds the supply, but strenuous eff
forts are being made to procure more
money, clothing, and food There are
more needy persons expected at the
missions for Christmas dinner than
there were at the Thank sgiving din.
ner. The custom OF giving presents
to the less fortunate OF the city will
cost considerably more this year than
ever before, II IL said.
Many Requests For shoes.
The majority OF requests received
at all the charity institutions are for
shoes. The poor cannot afford to buy
shoes at the prevailing prices. An
other much desired contribution IL
fuel.
Many appealing stories OF existing
conditions are told by the men and
women who work among the poor.
Homes withest stoves.
Homet where entire families live In
ono room, In which there In no stove
are not unusual. Homes In which
broken up TO procure.a little warmth
are frequently found. Children unable
to 20 to school because they have nc
shoes. are discovered daily. Families
who eat but one meal a day because
that Ia all they can manage toll get
are TO be found throughout the city.
All donations OF food, clothing, toy,
for the youngsters, money, or any
thing that can be used. are gratefully
accepted by the charity organizations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-22

peal this morning and those promot-
ing the project felt hopeful.
Additional automobiles are needed
Z otrhe delivery and distribution OF
toys and clothes. The autos win
start from the woodward building
about 1880 o'clock, and will carry
bundles and packages to families in
outlying territory of the city.
The Girl Scouts working In the
city today are under the direction OF
Mrs. q. &. Raftor, president OF the
Captains Association. Mrs. Henry II.
Rsiney is president OF the Girl Scouts
of the District OF Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-22
Clerks Only Hope for Raise
Now Lies With Upper House
Of Congress.
ORDER POINT A SURPRISE
No Special Rule Obtained Be-
cause Opposition to Action
Wasn't Expected.

Tho District appropriation bill
minus a horizontal salary. increase
cleusc--went to the Senate from the
House today and the upper body must
be depended upon to insert the pro-
vision for better pay.
To the surprise of Congressman
Page and other members of the Ap-
propriations Committee, a point Of
order was raised against the Page
amendment for a 8 and 10 per cent
increase late yesterday.
Congressman Rainey OF Illinois,
made the point Of order and refused
20 withdraw II, although his col
leagues argued that tho House had
committed itself to better salaries
in tho legislative, executive and ju-
dicial appropriation bill and all en-
ploycs should be treated alike.
Expected No Attack.
The Appropriation Committee had
failed to obtain rule making the
Page amendment privileged because
no point Of order was expected. Tho
procedure now likely to be followed
Is as followsi
The Senate win amend the District
bill and include tho salary increase.
When tho bill II returned TO the
House n motion TO concur in the
Senate amendment will be privileged,
or else tho bill may be sent directly
10 conference and the conference COM
mittce will accept tho amendment.
When the conference report II pre-
scented the increase clause will remain
jn the biii-since the House conferees
favor it-and no point OF order will
lie against II. Thus, in n roundabout
way, the clerks still will get the
raise.
Sincere In Belief.
81 did not ask for n special rule
for tho graded increase section" said
Congressman Page, because honest.
~ felt that no point OF order would
DO made against 10. I was absolutely
sincere In that belief ! will support
any amendment that will give the
District employees the same increases
that other employees will enjoy. I
amin favor OF giving a square deal
and tho Same treatment to all Govern.
ment employees"
I Inasmuch as tho House has over
wheimingly voted for a 10 per cent
increase for employees receiving less
than 81 200 and q 8 per cent increase
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-22

Each girl holds In her hand a
stocking. the kind that nts young
sters who stlli believe in Santa Claus,
and into the top OF the stocking she
places nuts. candy. and fruit galore.
Then. picking a toy at random from
the heap piled on the table, she places
H. with the stocking and heayes a
sigh OF relief. For one more Ia filed.
The special committee OF ten, OF
the Junior League. IL meeting at the
home OF the chairman OF the commit.
tee, Miss Marie Pcary, today, and MI.
ing with Christmas cheer the stock.
ings to be distributed to little chill.
dren In the Washington hospitals
Sunday and Christmas Day.
Every child will receive a toy, un.
less the number OF toys In twice the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-22

for employees receiving $1,000 to 81 800
inclusive, there In practically no doubt
that eventually the District employees
will obtain the raise. Mr. Page VIII
bo chsirmcu OF conferees representing
the House.
Renews Argument.
Congressman Rainey renewed his
argument against increases for Gov
eminent clerks at this time. He again
referred TO an approaching Treasury
deficit and asserted that he regarded
himself as one Of the guardians of
the Treasury.
Mr.. Rainey said he did not desire to
discriminate against the District en-
ploycs and in favor of those carried
! the Legislative, executive, and ju.
dicial bill, but I Will raise a point OF
order against every other bill carrying
increases of salaries based along these
lines"
This means that special rules must
be evoked to make in order increase
legislation on other supply bills, or
else the Senate must amend these
bills. and the House accept the amend
ments In conference.
Against Blanket Raise.
Mr.. Rainey said he was not opposed
to a revision OF the salary scale In
the Government, and undoubtedly one
should be undertaken, but nm
against any blanket increases that ef.
feet everybody without any regard
or consideration OF the merits OF .hc
Individual cases. 1 know many Gov
eminent employees who are phderpnid
I know number who are overpaid.
7 believe that an investigation VIII
show that the revision of the salary
scale should not be upward entirely
Congressman Heating of Colorado
attempted to increase District sala'
rles by 10 and 20 per cent, but the
same point OF order lying against the
Appropriations Committee proposal
applied to the Heating amendment
Hurley Begins Campaign.
Joseph II. Hurley. president Of che
District branch OF the Federal En-
pioyes' Union, began. todsy a cam
paign to have the Heating amend
ment written into the bill In the
Senate.
The House defeated by a big vote
100 to 8I-Congressman Borland's
proposition for an eight.hour day for
District OF Columbia clerks. The Mis-
souri, member twice encsnvored 10
bring about n longer working hour In
the Municipal building, but was voted
down both on the amendment proper
and hi, motion TO recommit the Dis
trict bill.
Ne Changes Made.
Practically no changes were made
In the DiStriet bill before mai pas
sage late yesterday and after The
Times report clorcd. A $500 In
crease for the master mechanic OF
the Water Department was stricken
out on n point o: order made by Mr
lam. and Mr.. Mann also caused the
elimination OF ihS clause granting
per diem employees pay for legal
holidays. They are row dockcd for
holiday" absences.
The section provided pay on holi
days for any employe who had been
on the District rolls more than Ave
days.
Mr.. Mann said he would nos object
to such legislation n II affected per
diem employees who had been on the
rolls for some length OF time, but he
objected 90 a proposal to allow holi
day pay TO temporary employees who
may serve less than n month or week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-22
PACK TOYS FOR SHUT-INS
Girls OF Junior League Hard at
Work Today.

Piled High on a table in the home
of Rear Admiral r. Il. Peary, 1881
Wyoming avenue northwest. IL a
pyramid OF toys.
Heaped on other articles OF furni-
ture in the rooms are bags and pack.
ages OF candy, nuts, and fruit of
every description.
Busting about, getting in each
Others way, laughing and talking,
but intent on the execution of their
self-appointed task, are a half score
of girls,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-22
Tips COY WITH CIGAR BUTT.

NEW YORK, Dec. &C. T. Wood.
ward. who lives at the waldorf. alb.
sent. mindely place his burning cigar
butt In the boot blacks outstretched
palm and tossed his dime into the
cuspidor.