davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-22

- V
Drawings By RayWalter,
Jingling Of bells was heard-they were the
Ch4tjstmss~ bells on thsFeindeers and-uptbeg
pESnced to take King to his home far away
For the King was none other thap sauta cla,1sl
And ali Of sadsa4 6 IS ehangs dlaSl
instead Of one gBthfone I6aAFzS could b
seen-bg homg6Sgnd little bona9g bss9 all there
was Queen 5Egs nothel the childs9 whom on
Christmas rskanta cl7ts calls his Family.
Instead gta9glpess %nd Princss}@56ey were
ali children. S}SS ad 9re gre1Fgsg there were
many trees.N hhega3@asS}asA@82H SbkaGffflng snow
decorations aad 6FiE6 81 E f}agB |ss
For once a ys,1s4 g93sa dlaus dreams I'll.
dream this chriRthes sstssblss He sees not the
hundreds Of hone he has Visited. He does not
see the different mothers. fe does not see the
children scattered over the eArth. He has been
to many homes but him il all as one. And
It is true dream,f0i q
For every Christmas QUEEN is mother with
love in her heart aid there a aTe the fathers who
sit oth1tHeAthone Of Santa Claus on Christmas Day
with ia. Merry Christmas inscribed in letters
whI444 SfSy. the children Of santas dream can see,
b9d all the. children Of the world can feel.
AID h4ssRoyal Family = the Princes and the Prin-
4gf6.., scesseszthey are.an .childreh Not unusual
Il INV ~ Children but usual childrkn They are
lLIf1lIlsl thetchildfen WHO gi3e(jqk just because
1|AIN2Ifs}x theysare children, And they are given
lIHDN<y pleasure because {{hHy too can give.
.))I1IIlR<1 4 YES, aliqysrlt h@ ERorld, IN hun.
l@l tJSi Idreds Of homes Ea4t M the visit Of
1GlINI - Santa Claus AAAffAefellis happiness.
,jHHl(kI& ~ i And becausH bid Us Christmas
f1I|tGe:E< * Bay there Hbeer and good
SSIk}lAI\ XH1 wiz AM 4t44 gifts that J,
y 'KEl$< Santa Claus Eefsives are the
9( \ IN 81 smiling ezg{{ sEId the merry {
J. gllw a IT, voices d HBiIdren as they
3 IHaIAASg|')il shout tes bgsds light over
50 * lYIa H. - the strr1as festival
,NGd- Il1a1|I MlAINAAA Ne is the King-not
IL HISSSS112aAIRyNIlA<~ of a country, nor of a
J r MhlVI0LSHI}a- land-but of Day.
wv \ w a ~ ~ Christmas Day.
i "a wv Sand his subjects are the
- - G15 For him there is this fable.
He can dream of the JOY that is in the hearts of
all on Christmas morning, while he is sitting on
lot oAs~,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-07-28

EDMIN LNARn. CIcrk
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-07-28
.B NJ. REED,

b NJ. REED,
iSedi Notary Public.
My cumINSiun expires Janu.
AIRY 80, 1917.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-07-28
Homestead Notice

T.. =. Land ONir,. Las
Cruces, y. Nj, Jglg l..
1916.
No'icr T., Hereby Given. that Annie
T. Wright. formerly Annie h.. Thomas.
of Columbus, y. NJ. who. on Jan.
10. l1ll. made Homestead Eutrt No
uHill. for I ut~ / ., IT, 4. y. vs.. l..
Sec. T., No p y y. Il. : W. and on
March II, 1913, wade additional n. h.
0lliH2, for Lot , and s.. f. y ". 4!
of Section l., Township - s.. Range
W.. y. NJ. T. Meridian. ha, filed
motto, ut intention To make final three
year proof to establish claim iu the
land above described. before W e.
Hoover, l.. 5. COMMISSIONER. a. Co.
lumhu, y. NJ, on the 10Th day of
August, 1915.
Claimant name, O, Witnesses
Frank NJ. Lingo, Of Columbus,
y. VI.
Joe Winner, of Columbus. y. NJ.
VIM g. Montgomery, Of Columbus.
\. II.
John Thuma,, Of Columbus, y. ".
JOHN L. BURNSIDE.
Registrar.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-07-28

state ct New Mexico, State Corpora.
lnu nmm-..-.n ut NnM NDAL.n
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-07-28
Notice Of E~1seutrir.

Nullce Is hereby given that the mi.
drrNigncd was ON the 18TH day Of NAV.
1915, appointed aud commissioned a.,
~yNrcutrlN Of the estate of jaime, r.
Dean, deceased, late Of the county of
Luna, and state ~ New Mexico: that
size has duly qualified and l. nov the
acting rNecutriN Of said estate. and ain
parsons having claims against said rs.
tat are directed Ia die same o, pro-.
yidrd hy law.
ELEANOR ". DEAN. EXscutriN.
Estate ~ James 4. Dean.
Deceased.
., FIRED SHERMAN.
Her Attorney.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-07-28

State of New Mexico
County of Luna
KNOW ALL MEN by THESE
PRESENTS

County Of Luna
KNOW ALL MEN by THESE
PRESENTS
That We, ID. y. McCauIry. q resi-
dent Of ri Pa,o, Texas: j. MuI.igan.
a resident Of Columbus, New Mexico:
and u g. Taylor. a resident ~ ri
Faso, Texas, aud citizens of rhr
United States of America, aud said
respective states, under and by virtue
of the laws uf the State of New
Mexico, do hereby voluntarily as,o-
ciate ourselves together for the pur.
pose OF forming a private corpora.
ton, under the term, and condition,
hereinafter set forth. to-vit.
First The name Of this corporation
is the New Mexico Athletic As,ucia
ton.
Second The location Of he prinri.
pal Office Of hi, corporation IL in
Columbus, New Mexico.
Third The object aud purpose for
which this curpot alton is formed y, for
the conducting ~ u social club. main.
tanning club rooms, ma ntaiuiup a
buffet and dispensing liquor, tn It's
own u.~'iHhFrshlp only, maintaining
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-07-28
Certificate Of Comparison

United States Of America
state of New Mexico
II Is Hereby Certified, hat the an
neNed g., a full, true and complete
transcript Of the
Certificate ~ Incorporation
Of
THE NEW MEXICO ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION
no. SjBlI
with the endorsements thereon. a.
same appeals on die and Of record in
the office of the State Corporation
Commission.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. the
State Corporation Commission Of the
STATE Of New Mexico has caused thi,
certificate Ia be- signed by its Chair
man and the seal Of said Commission
10 be- affixed ~ the City OF Santa Fe,
no this 9Th day OF July, a, ID. 1915.
HUGH n. WILLIAMS,
Acting Chairman.
(SeaiJ
Attest
EDWIN f. COARD, Clerk,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-07-28

and upcratingpoolan billiard tables
and any and all innocent amusement,
and athletic exercise, for its own
membership.
Fourth The amount and total au-
tuorizcd capital stock ui the corpora.
ton is Three Thousand (N}HnO.uu
Dollars. divided into thirty go
share, nf the par value ct one Hun
drpd 0sluu.uOl Dollars each; the
amount of capital stock with which 10
will commence bushes, is the sum oi
Three Thousand ,S}UOO.0O Dollars.
fiuh, The name and po,toitcD adj
dresses of the iucorporaturS aud "a,
uuulhpr oi shares subscribed tor each
|, u~ follows
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-07-28
State Bank Report.

Report of the condition OF the I
Columbia, State Bank, Of toIuhl
bus. New Mexico at the cloNu OF I
business June 30, 1916
RESOURCES
f. Loan, and Discounts Az .lol.Il
Oyrrirutt, ','''.-n
g. thanking house and Lots 2--'N'
Furnttur, and Fixture, l,''.H2
ii. Otner Real Estate owned I,','.4o
= Due from Bank, -, S2t.45
:. Check, ~ uthcr Cash Items il'.+1
q actual Cn,h nn Hand 96.N77Ho
la) Gold Coin lo,Ihi.m
~ Gold Ccrtrts 2oOm
lcl silver Coin i,362 n
Ia silver Ccrtifts 2lO.Oo
igl Cash not Cl,fd l,ijO.OD
lO.Othrr Resources lntcrna.
Rrvrnu, Stamps - -
focal Resources Sis l32n'
LIABILITIES
+ C,uf,pl stock Paid In sl5.uO.u q
% 49,.
. Surplu, 5000"
B.. Undivided profits, includ-
ing accrue" interest ana
a,''' a,','",,,,
current EXPENSES, interest
and take, paid. lo5.62
{. Due to Banks 30 20
.. Dividends / nraId -''."
II. lndl''anal '~''''''''' '.'''
G,r,ts.,t,. o,nmo,, 5M
I'd. Ca, hirr', Dhrrk, outside al5-i
II. Mates y Bill, rdi,countrd Iajooo
Total Liabi.tir, sI25.lj2.o '
Dcpn,itnr,
/ Number vt Saving, Deposition, o
,. All uthrr DrpoNtlor'. "Nciud-
inE hanh'I ''''
~. n,n,yn- ,.r .,,,
niyid.pd. ppid d~,riprru,i
year on Capital Stoch.
Amount H',""''"
l.'' ''nl
~
~
- =, W,
i Il N|.A. E. \. u . N N"NIA
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-07-28

Report of the condition OF the
Culumbu, State Bank, Of tuluhl.
bus. New Mexico at the cloNo OF
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-07-28

JOHN 7. HILL,
Notary Public.
Nh commission expires 5-3l-lgl,.
ENDORSED No. S56l.
Cor. Rcc'u Vol Is, Page 36l
Certificate of Incorporation
OF
TN NEW MEXICO ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION
Filed In the Office OF
THE STATE IORpORAIlDN
COMMISSION or NEW MEXICO
July D. 1919: lO:45 .. m.
EDWIN f.. COARn,
Clerk.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-07-28

state of New Mexico, stat Corpora
ton Commission of New Mexico
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-07-28

Nulultl
OF shares
Same T.. o. Address Subscribed
y. j.. McCauley ri pasu, Tex. 10
Il. Mulligan, Columbus, \. Nj. 10
b. B. Taylor, HI pasu. Tex. la
sixth The period for the duration
oI this corporation Is twenty years.
seventh: The number OF directors
shall be- three, and the anne and adj
dresses Of the directors for the first
three months are a, follows
u. j. Mclauley HI Paso, Tex.
j Mulligan, Columbus, \ NJ.
H. b. Taylor HI paSo, Ten.
Eighth The name of the agent upon
whom process against the corporation
may be- served is j. M%ulligan, whose
]pustuiicr Address Is Columbus, New
Mexico.
In Testimony Whereof We have
hrrcunto affixed our signature TIN,
Eth day oi June, \. -. 1915.
Il. b. TAYLOR Seal
JOHN MULLIGAN seal
ID. j.. MCtAULEl seal
!. Il Stamp loo
state of Texas,
County otEl PasoJ
ON this 18th day of June, a. n.
1910. before me personally appeared
ID. u McIaul,y. J. MuliIgan and II.
B TAYLOR, to me known to Dy the
persons described lu aud who exc,
rutod the foregoing instrument. and
ackuov lodged that they executed the
>aur 81, their free act and deed.
In Witness Whereof, / have here.
unto set my hand and set IN! oilcta
seal the laN and wear last abpy,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-07-27
GET READY FOR MARYLAND
WEEK.

AT the recent meeting Of the Exec.
utiye Committee Of The Maryland Agrs-
cultural Society and afIiliated organ
Izatlons. II was decided to hold the
Maryland Week Exhibition this year
from November IA to is. It is urged
by the committee that local oranges
and farmers clubs begin to plan at
once for exhibits TO the state show
Ii points out that members of such
organizations have been In the past
among the most active supporters Of
the show, With the passing years this
competition has grown steadily keen
es' and those organizations or individ-
uals that win laurels at this years
show should be hard at work plan
ming for their part in the big affair
There Is no better way for the local
grange or club TO place itself and Its
neighborhood on the map than by win
ming a high place In the club exhibit
class. The members who Immediately
after harvest turn their earnest al.
tention TO planning such an exhibit
are laying tho foundation for fruit.
ful career as The most useful organixa-
tion Of their community Neither
should they attempt such an exhibit
without first holding local show for
the beneflt or their own neiGhborhoods
In this work the help Of the County
Demonstration Agent win be found o.
the greatest help. There IS no work
in which he IL more anxious 10 sue
coed than IN developing local spirit
and pride in Agricultural production
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-07-27

The locust tree was one OF the FIRST
American trees 10 be taken to Europe
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-07-27
Alfalfa Mot An Expensive Crop To
start.


It Is true, however that even a
short-llyed feld Of alfalfa pays better
when properly handled. than field
IA any other hay crop. The average
yield being 3 to 4 tons per acre and
5 10 tons are not infreQuena The
feeding value IS practically equal to
that OF bran
The most common mistake made Il
the enormous expense incurred in get
ting land ready for alfalfa If there
was an assurance OF getting a field
lasting 10 or is years this would be
Justified. but the chances or getting
such long.lived acid are not great
enough 70 Justify extraordinary high
expenditures Moreover this Is not
necessary Outside Of little extra
cost OF seed the expense Of starting a
Geld OF alfalfa need not be much be
gond that Of seeding field Of ordinary
clover and timothy In the fail BY them.
selves mot With wheat
On well managed farm Il would
be 4 simple matter TO leave out the
timothy In seeding wheat and seed
20 alfalfa the next fall after the land
has been well prepared, well lined
aad inoculnted 1t Is al equally sim.
PIE matter to follow alfalfa after early
potatoes. 70 charge The exnense Of
lining against alfalfa le not altogether
fair Every farm needs an application
OF lime every few years. Then why
not lime the field about the time It Is
ready No DO seeded % Alfalfa THE
extra expense o. inocuIatfng can be
eliminated BIZ seeding With clover, 4
81 pounds Of alfalfa per acre This
will bring forth enough alfalfa plants
over the field to InOeulate the land In
d year or two
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-07-27
rate Of Seeding

Except under The most favorable
soil conditions. Il Is advisable 20 mix
in a little rods1p This Is especially
truo on sandy. poor, or wet land, he
cause redtop viii grow where timothy
viii not care however. must be taken
nos to use too much redtop. hest Il
eowd ont Die timothy and decrease
he market value Of the hay,
When sowing Timothy alone. rs
ponds or more per acre should be
Used when sowing with redtop. ~
pounds Of timothy and or 3 pounds
n redt0p CrecieaHea seed) should be
used. when seeded with red clover
10 pounds Of timothy and 6 to pounds
OF red clover Il sufhcient II red clover
has not been succeeding we'll. 4 to s
pounds Of alslke clover should be sub
stiinted for the rcd clover
on fairly fertile. weii.limed coll. Il IS
GOOD plan 10 cut down the red or
aislke clover 70 about half the given
rate ard add 70 pounds Of alfalfa
There Is no better way than this Of
ihocnlafinr tho land for alfalfa.
when the land is known to be In
poulatod, alfalfa may DO substituted
entirely FOR the clover, using rs pounds
per acre In this case the nrst cut.
iiHg in the spring viii DO timothy
and alfalfa. and after this two medium
sized crops OF alfalfa may be secured
in favorable season. good all
around mixture for heavy seeding h:
s,s a a.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-07-27
SEEDING WITHOUT A
NURSE CROP URGED
Results From Seeding Timothy Alone
Indicate Improved Quality And
Larger Hay Yields.
NICHOLAS scHMITz
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Where the old way OF seeding timo
thy does not give satisfactory results
the only remedy II sowing the timothy,
or timothy and clover. alone in early
fan, not with a grain crop The plan
Is TO seed the wheat without the timo-
thy In the fall and the clover In the
spring; then. as soon as possible after
harvest the stubble should be piowed
down and very firm. fineIypulverized
seedbed prepared This, to be sure,
viii involve an extra blowing and pre-
pairing OF the seedbed, but the In
creased yield and quality Of hay more
than pays for the extra labor. A full
crop viii be raady for cutting the next
June or 1sily, which win be the same
time a. II ii had been eeeded with
the wheat. the stubbls Of which was
plowcd down Timothy may also fol
low such crops as early potatoes. early
tomatoes. cowpeas cut for hay, etc.
Method OF Seeding Alone.
II fertilizer "a aown with the grass,
then seeding With the grain drill As
when sowing with wheat IN the fall, Is
by FAR tho most economical way Of
seeding. But the chances for getting
3 perfect stand are greatly increased
If The seed Il dropped behind the hoes
and 4 light harrow or weeder run over
the feld Tor covering On soils not
subject 10 much washing or baking
after heavy rains, the seed may be
dropped in front Of the hoes and a
roller run over the field 70 assist In
covering This firms the soil around
The reed and brings the moisture to
the surface, which adds greatly TO the
chances 81 getting good stand,
Where fertilizer Is not sown with
the grass The seeding can be done
more quickly with wheel.bRrrow
seeder covering with spike-tooth
harrow or wceder and. wherever con.
dltlonn permit following with the
roller.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-07-27

The newest styles in Ready ~ Wear
Clothing Also agents for The Eng
lish-American and the Royal Tailors,
Observation-Disclosures and Sply Shoes IN
al styles We buy right are satisfied
with small profits and trs 20 please
our customers
Special attention given to mail DR.
ders Highest price paid Tor eggs.
GROCER IHS We will save YOU
money Give us 4 call and be CON
yinced
Fisk Aakomobllo Tires 'sdaIIs-
cred BY parcel pest 70 any part
81 ecpnty.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-07-27
ALL ABOUT A LETTER
Ry MARIE GOLDEN.

What the answer would have been
If Charlie sidcot had proposed In per-
son Il doubtful. It il toieraLIy certain
thnt be would not have been 70 clo-
quent ~ be was II his letter he
would never have had the face to shy
what he did about Miss Dury's countc-
nance and Cruces Of person.
The letter wns tender yet digui-
fed. hopeful but not self-assured, poet
zeal almost but free u anything hike
rlnudiln seniInieutallty. His course
was Justified to an extent ~ The let
ter that Miss curry wrote IN reply.
She did not adopt light and fry
oions one ~ least. Here il what she
wrote:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-07-27

he had inst taken his FIRST cold
path. Now. said he to himself, Il
must go downtown and prag about the
cold bath I take evary morning"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-07-27

NV Dear Mr. sidrot--Your letter wps
enFnrise 10 me-. Tor I had no idea mat TIE
feeling son entertained fHf me Haa ~ tue
nsftera phfch Il expfassez Wili you for
rive ne II I my THAT ! afn surfy3 an
aot iiissuNihic Is the honor you hoge paiI
faef I pfize Your friendship highly ana
frhfi that I IuHy retain p ~ spite Of t8e
fass ihat 7 cannot become ydur wife. You
,elii thank ma f0F u aoHls day. whcn YOU
have found sapc rifl more worthy ~ yphs
fdr I hm bg ITO meana Tie perfnft frgar
fwfe son sapfu ~ Imagine ms. iir assured
MS Hnsr Mr. SidR0t that hive nat nude
lids decision without fefIectign md that
hnViug uaa6e 81 nniiilnw can alter ~ Your
tstY Agsfks-rfSyf. YyffuV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
100000 FACTORIES
REGISTER PREPARED"
Naval Consulting Board Re-
ceives Quick Response to
Questions on Capacity.

NEW YORK. June 1s.-The nation
wide campaign to prepare American
factories for war mobilization. In
augurated several weeks ago by the
United States naval. consulting
boards committee on Industrial pre-
paredness. Is proceeding swiftly and
satisfactorily" the committee an
nounces.
Already 100000 leading industrial
concerns of the country have notified
the committee of their mobilization
possibilities. IL was stated, and the
10000 engineers In charge of the field
work are daily sending in to the
committees headquarters here hun
dreds OF filled-in inventory forms
showing the capacity of factories TO
manufacture war materials.
The response of the manufacturer
shows. the most intelligent patriot
ism and the deepest interest" the
committee says. Meeting the field
representatives more than half way,
tho manufacturers. IL 10 stated. have
given most comprehensive Information
as to the adaptability OF their factor
les. mills, and mines to Federal uses
from the hour of military mobiliza-
ton. the data being held in confidence
for the sole scrutiny of the War and
Navy departments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
PLANS ANNOUNCED
FOR BIG AERO RACE
Tentative Rules. for Transconti-
mental Flight, Made Public.

NEW YORK. June alternative rules
for the transcontinentai aeroplane flight
for Ralph Pulitsers trophy, scheduled
to start at I p. m. September Q. and to
finish not later than p. m, September
30. are announced.
The start will DO made from one OF
the aero parks on Long Island. and the
finish will be at San francisco. San
Diego. or Los Angeles.
Thus far twenty-five avintors have
entered and It IL expected that at ieas,
forty birdmen will make o start. The
entry fee h 500 and entries will be re.
ceived up to noon August 1. Entries
will be made with the secretary Of the
Aero Club of America.
The contest IL open to aviators OF all
nationaiities holding q license from the
Aero Club Of America and the Interna.
tional Federation.
One of the routes suggested IL ovei
the Lincoln highway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
Table d'Hote Tree
To Cut Living Cost
Prof. H. G. Walters Has Idea
That Can't Fail to Supply
Food, He Says.

oUAKERTowN, Pa. June IA
new sort Of tree. which he calls The
Table d'Hote Tree" has been invented
by Prof. II. q. Walters, head of the
Plant Research Institute at Langhorne.
Bucks county.
my table d'hoto tree" he said to the
World correspondent. involves an ideal
botanical idea that cannot fail to re-
duce materially the cost of living in
New York city. These trees are pecu-
liarly suitable for back yards"
At this junctrre the professor pointed
to fragrantly blossoming tree on the
laboratorical lawn of the institute.
EARLY last fall he continued, II
grated on this OLD peach tree clippings
from a lilac bush. a raspberry bush and
three varieties OF rose bushes. These
gratis, as you see. are alive today. and
the peach tree Is also bearing healthy
buds OF Its own. Later on we will have
raspberrieJ and roses and lilacs growing
on this one tree
MY next step" he said. will be to
Table d.Hote Trees which the poor
in New York car plant In their back
eatables."
Several Of the combinations are al
ready. the subJet: of earnest study and
% SdpUhbcb, BTapeb ana car
rots are expected to grow on a goose
berry bush. A chestnut tree will be
grated with shoots Of potato plants
and pumpkin vines.
There IL no reason. II Is said at the
institute. why well-bred stalks of sugar
corn cannot be persuaded to grow up
and down on the side of tree as we'll
as eggplants and red peppers An onion
shrub grated with string beans and
plums Is another idea that is being
turned over-along with a suRgestion
for a combination watermelon and gar
lilo vine, and an apple tree that will also
bear two kinds OF breakfast food.
among the other things needed 70
very. handy is a scheme by which some
OF the buds can be used In place OF
salt. and others as a substitute for
sugar. A coup vine has been thought
Of.
In the back yards OF Coney Island
the institute experts would plant q
few trees that fish could climb. Ate,
that II will be easy to modify the
eggplant vines SO that some of then
will possess clam chowder flavor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
Anti Vivisectionist
Asks Federal Probe

Declaring that thousands OF animals
are cruelty and often needlessly sacri-
Need each year under the knives Of
vivisectionists. J. N. Witty. secretary
OF the vivisection Investigation League.
last night made an appeal to the men,
bers Of the Anti-crueity League in
Pythian Temple.
lie urged organization to support
q measure now in Congress to investi-
gate this practice.
This country. declared the speaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
Women Organize Here
To Help Republicans

campaign has been launched to turn
as many women voters as possible into
the Hughes-Fairbanks ranks. At the
head OF II is the National women's
Hughes Fairbanks League. Of which
Mrs. ELLIS Logan was elected president
street.
In the local chapter of the league
there are about 100 women. who, hav-
Ing no votes themselves. will endeavor
tives into the Republican column.
Other officers elected last night are
Vice president. Mrs. II. Bacon. OF Silver
Spring. Md, and treasurer. Mrs. Mary
A. Parker. The secretary will be elected
home Of Mrs. Logan.