davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-22

e. B. HOLMES
Rooms over Fruit Growers Bank.
PAYETTE IDAHO
s4+++@ss+++++++++++*+s+s+4
r. L. SHAW
NOTARY PUBLIC
r. n. LYON
Attorney,at-Law
Notary Public
Office in Payette National Bank
Building over Postoffice.
+++%#IE# I'd 4++ + F4.++ ID ++tS
a. IS. HURD q. v. S.
Asst State Vet,
teterInA rians
PAYETTE IDAHO.
+4+4,s#sS%+4sS - 81 4++%+<.
Sweet Potato Plants for sale. Ac-
climated.-I. w. Kenward. lit.
f.s.sdEF*s--T4++4-t + n +++++.S
M. w. 4.
The Modern Woodmeu OF America
meet the second Wednesday of each
Month at P. M.
Grange Hall, over Lester's Second-
nand Store.
Visiting neighbors welcome at all
meetings.
Assessments can be paid at Gsisler
orOs. Store.
C. w. GIESLER. Clerk.
,4ENRY CARSTENS. Consul.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-01
KILLED HIS WIFE
Tom Byrd Accused by COrOners Jury
With the killing Eye Wit.
neSSCS-TOm in Jail.

Saturday night about 10 o'clock the
sheritf's office was notified by phone
of killing near Kinards. Deputy
Dorron and Rural Policeman Melton
went Immediately to the scene of the
killing and returned with Tom Byrd,
Jr., and lodged him in jail, charged
with murder.
Tom Byrd and his wife, Maria Byrd,
colored, had been separated, but had
gone back together. Ihey continued,
however, 10 have domestic troubles
and on Saturday night about 9 o'clock
Tom appeared in the yard with sin
gle-barrel shotgun loaded with No. 4
shot He called Maria to the door an1
when she appeared he blazed away and
shot her in the head and face she
died almost Immediately.
The parties lived on H. H. Kinard's
place about three miles to the right
of Kinards.
Coroner Lindsay was notified of the
killing and held an inquest Sunday at
noon, the verdict Of the jury being that
Maria Byrd came to her death by
gunshot wound inflicted by the hands
of Tom Byrd.
There were no eyewitnesses 10 the
homicide, but the circumstances point
ed to the husband as the one who com
mitted the deed and the jury found
IS above stated
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-01
SERIOUS SHOOTING AFFAIR
Mr.. Ira 0. Burton and Mr.. David 4.
LangfOrd Have Words on Street
Latter Seriously Shot.

A serious shooting affair took place
in front of Mimnaugh's, on Main street,
last Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
when MT. Ira O. Burton shot Mr.. David
A. Langford. 1t was not observed that
the two men were quarreling unit! a
pistol shot was heard 1t all happened
in moment, and before any one could
interfere to prevent the difficulty.
The ball struck cuff button and
was DETECTED, entering the abdomen
and perforating the instestines in two
places.
The shooting was at short range,
being only about foot distant.
The usual Saturday afternoon crowd
was on the streets and the sound of
the snot attracted a large number of
people to the scene of the trouble.
Mr.. Langford, assisted by friends,
walked to the drug store of Glider &
Weeks, nearly a block distant, while
Mr.. Burton turned and walked into
Mayes' drug store, nearby, with the
pistol, SO calibre Swith & Wesson
special, in his hand
An examination of the wounded man
revealed the fact that he was seriously
hurt and preparations were made at
once to carry him to a hospital in
Columbia for an operation. 1t was at
the hospital that Mr.. Langford was
found to be desperately wounded and
chances for his recovery slight.
A representative of The Herald and
News called on Mr.. Burton at the New
berry jail Sunday afternoon and asked
if he had any statement to make He
replied that he acted in self-defense
and had retained counsel Other than
this he had nothing to say just at
this time.
Mr.. Burton is 43 years of age and
has family. Mr.. Langford also has
family and is about 27 years of age.
Mr.. Langford was attended by Drs.
Glider and Kibler./ DR.. Glider accom-
panied him to the hospital.
Reports from Columbia Monday aft
ernoon were to the effect that Mr.
Uangford was slightly better, and
though in a serious condition. there
was hope of his recovery. His broth
ers, ]. ]. and w. S. Langford, are ir
Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-01
PURELY PERSONAL
The Movements of many People, New
berrianS, and Those Who Visit
NeWberry.

Mr.. Roy Summer has returned from
New York.
Mr.. S. H. Mclean of the Southern
railway was in the city on Monday.
Mrs. E. P. Taylor of Prosperity is
visiting in the home of DR.. E. P. Tay-
lor.-Batesburg cor. State.
Mrs. Lillian Smith of Newberry has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. l..
Walker.-Johnsrone cor. State.
Mrs. Poole of Newberry is tie guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. H. NJ Davega,
in York street.-Chester cor. Record.
Mr.. William P Houseal came up
from Columbia to attend the laymen' 5
missionary meeting in. the Lutheran
church on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. W. L. Seabrook of Westminis-
ter, Nd, will arrive in Newberry Tues
day on visit to Mrs. Jas. Mcintosh
and other friends.
Mrs. sula Wilson of Longshore Wis
lied Mrs. C. S. Matthews last week.
Miss Ernestine Wicker Of the Little
Mountain school spent the week end
in Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-01
Brandies For Supreme Court Bench

Brandies Fer Supreme Court Bench
Louise D. Bandeis of Boston was
nominated by President Wilson pn
Friday for the Place on the supreme
court bench made vacant by the death
of Associate Justice Lamar.
'4ae senate received the nomination
with unconcealed surprise. Some SEN
ator announced to the colleagues they
we're opposed to the nomination, but
declined to be quoted to that effect.
Mr.. Brandeis has been deyoting prac-
tically all his time of late to the Zion
ist movement in this country which
has for it's object the repatriation OF
the Jews to nation of their own in
Palentine. If confirmed he Would be
the first Jew TO sit on the supreme
court bench.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-01
ANOTHER NATIVE BORN
SERVED AS CHIEF OF POLICE

The addition of the name of the late
W. H. Harris to Newberrians to the
manner born who have filled the Of
fee of chief of police in the town still
needs mention of another NeWberrian
in the same connection
The record of the town will show
that John Irving Houseal, as chief of
police performed one of the braves:
deeds in preserving the peace which
has ever been witnessed in the town.
Reference to tie newspapers of the
town of November, 1874, will give the
details CT the riot which occurred on
circus day on west Main street, at the
corner of McKibben street The store
house on the northwest corner of these
two streets was then occupied by
Webb, Jones & Parker. The writer has
forgotten the occupants of the first
foor of the building next to the cor
ner. The second floor, however, was
the office of the Progressive Age.
The chief of police soon found his
force unable to quell the riot, and
without consulting any one he went
70 the commander of the federal gar
rtson, then stationed in the Nance
house, between O'Neau and Boundary
streets, and requested aid Of the troops
IN quelling the riot. :
The riot was quel:ed, but not until
one policeman, Henry Bluford, negro
Democrat, had been killed and one
citizen, J. Pinckney Hardy, badly in
jured by an atteck upon him by the
mob. Mr.. Hardy was rescued by Capt
W. H. Webb, who dragged him into the
left doorway, which tnen lead into the
cellar.
The fusillade of firearms was direct
ed from the southeast side Of the street
and the occupants of the Age Office
especially had some hair-breadth es-
capes, as vel as the crowd on the side
walks On the same side of the street.
John l. Houseal was given deserved
praise for his promptness in summon
ing the federal troops to the rescue.
Mr.. Houseal removed from Newberry
he following spring to Vicksburg,
Miss, and after locating at Meridian,
removed to Memphis, where he died in
November, 1908.
EX-Newberrian.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-01
DEPUTY w. NJ. DORROH
ARRESTS w. o. STEVENSON

Some time ago requisition papers
were issued by Governor Manning for
the arrest and return of w. o. Steven
son from Ne;a ada upon the warrant
sworn cut by his wife charging deser-
tion and non-support. The papers were
held up and finally Governor Manning
recalled them or declined to have them
executed. Sheriff Blease had Steven
son arrested, but of course when the
papers were refused by Governor Man
ming Stevenson was released. Gov
ernor Manning and Sheriff Blease
nave had some very interesting cor
respondence in regard to the case.
The case took new turn last week
when Stevenson wired his wife, who
lives at Little Mountain, to meet him
at Greenwood. Sheriff Blease was put
wise and he sent Deputy Dorroh along
with Mrs. Stevenson. or at least on the
same train. Stevenson met his wife at
Mountyille and before the arrival OF
the train at Greenwood Dorroh had
placed Stevenson under arrest.
This was On Friday afternoon and
Stevenson was brought back to New
berry by the officer. He gave bond in
the sum of $500 for his appearance at
the next term of the court.
1t is supposed that the purpose Stew
enson had in wiring his wife to meet
him was to see if some compromise
and settlement could not be agreed
upon. That, it seems, would be the
best thing for all parties concerned.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-01
MUCH INTEREST MANIFEST
In Laymen's Missionary Movement
Enthusiastic Meeting Sunday
Special Newberry Train.

The Laymen's missionary movement
is taking shape in Newberry. A very
enthusiastic meeting was held in the
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer on
Sunday afternoon presided over by MIR.
John M. Kinard, chairman of this coun-
ty, and inspiring and encouraging ad-
dresses were made by several promi-
nent laymen. The meeting was we'll
attended and much interest manifest
1t is expected that at least 800 laymen
will attend the state convention in Co
lumbia from Newberry county.
DIR. G. Y. Hunter has agreed to take
up the movement in the town of Pros
perity and have canvass of the COM
munity made to interest the men in
this great movement.
If as many as 200 will go from New
berry the Southern railway will oper-
ate a special Newberry train leaving
Newberry about 7:30 a. m. and return
ing the same night after the evening
program in Columbia.
A central committee has been ap-
pointed which will appoint sub-con6
mittees to make a whirlWind campaign
to ascertain how many will go from
Newberry. This central committee is
composed of John H. Wicker, j. B.
Hunter, w. A. McSwain, l. H. Hunt
and C. D. Weeks. This committee will
appoint the subcommittee, who Will
go to work at once to interest the town
and county in this work. Chairman
Kilard said he would like for any lay
men in the county to communicate
with any member of this committee at
once, so that it may be known how
many will attend the convention in
Columbia. The round trip fare on the
railroad is only $1.55 and provision is
being made to have the delegates cared
for in Columbia at a reasonable price.
At the meeting Sunday afternoon Mr.
I'W. P. Houseal came from Columbia
and made an address and speeches
were made by J. B. Hunter, E. C.
Jones, J. C. Swindler, J. C. Kinard, J.
F. Epting and w. H. Hunt.
If you can attend the Columbia
meeting on February 6 to 9 let the
committee know at once, so that the
arrangements may be made for the
special Newberry train. Greenwood
and Greenville are to have special
trains.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-01
Notice to CoIored Teachers.

ALI teachers in the public schools OF
Newberry county are hereby notified
to nave your annual report properly
filled out and signed by the clerk OF
board of trustees at the close of the
school term. Also in presenting you
last claim bring in industrial work
from your school. No claim will be
approved by county superintendent OF
education until this is done. .
BY order Of county superintendent
of education
U. S. Gallman, Col Supervisor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-01
7ARIODS AND ALL ABOUT.

We have a sort of intuition that free
tuition has been little too free.
It's agin' the constitution, begad
and it cant be did!
After the rain it will be so nice to
drag the roads. Try it.
1t didn't rain Sunday. but it had the
threatening attitude all the day long.
The peerless Vivian Martain in ''The
Little Mademoiselle,' at the opera
house Thursday, the 3rd.
Mr.. W. G. Bullock had his wrist dis
located Thursday last while attempt
ing to crank an automobile
c. G. Gillian, colored, had hog
foot that had five toes. This is not a
usual sight.
The Anderson Dry Goods company
i going to have a pretty front when
tie work is completed.
Marie Dow in Morals of Marcus"
will be the Paramount feature at the
Arcade today (Monday).
Did you know What Happened to
Father" as acted by Frank Daniels,
will be at the opera mouse Thursday?
The contributions to the Jewish re-
lief fund in Newberry amounted to
only S111.80.
The Paramount pictures, are fine.
Large crowds saw them at the Arcade
lLonday and Friday.
Did you see that rubber tree down
at Movers garage. That's what they
make Goodrich tires out Of
There will be a recital By the music
pupils of the Little Mountain High
school on Friday evening at 7;30. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
A street preacher attracted a con-
siderable crowd on Main street in
front of ]. H. Summer & Co.'S clothing
store Sunday afternoon,
Don't wait about that little subscrip-
ton to The Herald and News. You
might forget it and then you would
lose fifty cents on the dollar.
The second episode of the "The Girl
and the Game will be shown at the
Arcade Wednesday, If you missed the
first start now.
Evidently some students who have
been getting their tuition free, will
have to drop the "r'' in the word free
This Will make a sight of difference,
In the recorders court Jim Abrams
was tried Monday morning and found
guilty of public indecency. He was
fined So. which was paid.
Mary Pickford will again appear at
the Arctde, Friday, February 4, in
mistress Neu," Famous Players Par
amount in acts.
The members of the Newberry dele
cotton snent Sunday at nome in con-
sequence of the regular adjourn over
to Monday night of the legislature,
Manager Wells will show the V. S,
l.. E. feature presenting Frank Dan
iels in "Wnat Happened to Father" at
the opera house Thursday matinee and
night.
The weather remains springlike and
the trees are beginning to bud. Some
of the heaviest snow If this section
fell in February, and we may yet have
some winter
"FiFi' at the opera house Monday
and Tuesday nights this week. They
say it is going to be good. 1t is being
presented under the auspices Of the
Calvin Crozier chapter
Mr.. John C. Mills of the lower par:
of the county had a wagon load OF
peanuts on the market Friday. He
was offering them at dollar bushel
These were left over after fattening
his hogs.
Dock Knowles, white man who was
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-01

1t is not good for man to live alone:
out it is less expensive, anyhow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-01

People wno are never in a hurry 20
begin believe in the theory that it's
never too late to mend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-01
Time of Closing Mails, Newberry. S. I
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Lost, strayed or Stolen-one aound
puppy eight months old; deep yellow
color; white toes on front feet;
white stripe on forehead; tip of tail
white. Answers to the name of
Drive" Any one will be rewarded
by returning him to C. B. Pilgrim,
.Newberry, S. c.. Oakland Mill.
2-1-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-01

The morning aftern is also prolific
with good resolutions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-01
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS

On Southern and C. N. 81. Railroads at
Newberry, Effective Jan. 20, 1916.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-01

It's a waste of the other fellows
time when you talk foolish.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-01

west Is 10 GreenVllle. East is to
Columbia.
T, S. Letter, T. 4.
January 20, 1916.
All Southern trains are regular mail
trains. On c., N. & L., Nos. 55, 50, 33
and 81 are mail trains.
lime Of Closing Mails, Newberry, S. G.
(January 21, 1850
Southern Railway-S:1S a. m.,, 11::45
a. NJ, 2:2O p. M, 1924 p. m.
&C., N. & L. Railroad-9:23 a. M,
1886 p. m., 2:50 p. n, $50 p. m.
W. A. Hill, Postmaster.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-01

Good manners sometimes put We
neer over bad morals.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-01
PROGRAMME
Opera House

MONDAY, JANUARY 81 and
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1
"FI.FI of the Toy Shop"
Musical Extravaganza by Local Talent
For the Benefit of Calvin Crozier
Chapter, U. D. C.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2.
World Film Corporation Presents
THE LITTLE MADEMOISELLE
Featuring Vivian Martin
Love and Lew .Vitlgraph
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8.
V. L. s. E. Presents
FRANK DANIELS
In the 5.act Comedy
WHAT HAPPENED TO FATHER
Hearst-Selig News Service.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-01

The latch-string of misery is always
out.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-01
The wages of sin are always prompt

Bluff seldom wins a victory over a
formidable foe.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
The international Sunday School
Lesson for Nov. 5 10 "shipwrecked
on MelIta."-Aets 27:3s to 20: 10
BY WILLIAM 7. ELLIS.

Iron Crosses and Victoria Crosses
and Crosses OF the Legion Of Honor
are mentioned often these days in
the dispatches from Europe. In this
old. old message from Malta, We see
the knightly figure of hero who
may be said 70 have won the Nal
tese Cross-the cross that stands for
the fourfold qualities OF Reverence.
Obedience, Courage and Service.
whose wears maltese cross should
think OF the APOSTLE Paul and Of
these four virtues, inscribed one on
each arm OF the cross.
There is enough action" for mo-
ton picture in the present Sunday
School Lesson. At FIRST, we see the
numbering Alexandrian grain ship,
tossed helplessly by the "Eurocly'
DON" or northeasterly storm. DR..
I.uke's wonderfully accurate account
OF this hurricane is verified by many
records: in 1855 IL caused the death
OF 600 persons in a Malta harbor.
The British government reports say
that Il has been "a constant menace
to ships AT anchor; and therefore
the new Monarch Shoal Breakwater
was built In Paul's case the marin
ers were at sea" in the colloquial
meaning Of that phrase; they knew
not whether t.ey were or whittier
they were driving The vessel. after
10 days OF being battered by the
waves, was little more than log on
A strange sea.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
In the Religious World
the HERO OF The MALTESE CROSS.

Then land appeared NTH q bay
and a leach n cuiy the snip could
be driven Upon that, Everything
vas sacrificed for the sake OF q pos.
sible landing. all TIA, a man hath
will ne give in exchange for his l.fe
So the precious cargo Of wheat yas
thrown overheard. The -ablss we're
cut and anchors left IN the sea
Rudders we're unloCsed and every
thing made clear Then. with sail
Up they lefl her drive Tor he
beach But they missed IT, The
ship struck part way IL 20 shore.
and the huge breakers began 20
pound and batter the ALREADY eeak.
ened craft Tire ship Ras doomed
Only the promise Of Prisoner Paul.
that all should be saved. 54Oyed a.
their hope
True 70 fype--how The real man
emerges IN ] crisis the solder.
proposed to Kill ths prisoners Each
after his nature. he emergency re-
yealed Paul as q helper ar1 ne oru.
taliEed solders a. gisysr. Life
meant as little fo Them a- 20 'hs
Turkish slayers OF innocent Chris
J lans As ever. s fl.1'z rast rallies
10 his rescue. or doom IH ala hog. o.
peril Paul had proved hiuelf such
one that The certus1 spared s0
the prisoner for his sake So o. IS
that the principle of r.esrlo.sne.
runs thru IFS
Nj overheard Some on pIanks
some or spars. cme ou Rats ~ su-.
niturc, each bat of vr-lkaEr carr,
Ing q passenger, NE entire corn.
pany escaped 20 land The word of
his Lord 20 Paul had been ,lndloa;
cd once more the greatness of thir
one emergent perEonality was re-.
ycaled
What Trouble Does FOR a Mar.
In this shlpwreck story many q
person reads parable u his own
/ experience. The ship OF prosperity
las gone on the rocks. bur from 70
he has escaped with his life. and
more life than he ever knew before
some men have never known trelf
real treasures % selfrsliarcr. o'
family happiness ~ faithful friend
ship. ~ hlisl devotion. until aha.
hey had been accustomed 20 cal
their fortune" suddenly vas LOST 20
them The supremacy Of tho uudIs
mayed soul shines ON in The night
~ trouble
II have walked on fhe Mount o
fladueas. ! have Wfrf In ft,
Vale OF Tears
And my feet have stumbled rftf rrar
ss frod through fhs aaft a
years
! Yet my heart ras aver Ifts1 pc r1rl
% thankfui rrRlse
TO the God of sii efrrrHt- a.ta ta.
Kept me Boo WF wave
| Though alone Z trad fht win. .s.rf.a
cr kneei in Grfhr.rrr..
Know fie has never fsr.aE.r an.
that fie IeadsfH Wf
| Though I walk THROUGH fH. E4rrrr
! 20 shadow rr arHI .FaU be-
undiHusved
iof my God Del the GlF ur ffr f-tfrra
The God ~ The Trafrafdt
Safety ctten comes by disaster We
IND our soul when Ne lose our es.
tate. Some men will never look )up
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
ax lnAA MealoNs eIssoN.

fTh. second % two stories telling
~ tha persouRiity 0f two women. one
az whom will bc The FIRST ihHl e4
the land after the ele ton Mft
Woodrow WILSON was the subject pt
an article in rhe Times yesterday
Mrs. Charlss Evans Hughes
makes me think OF the women Mary
wilkins Freeman used 20 write
about She has the face and figure
ofa New England woman, and sitho
when saw be- recently al a re-
ception Al the Republican club. New
York city. she was gowned In BLACK
tAfYeta and lace over white satin
and wore black patent leather
pumps. trimmed with white and a
velvet modified tam o.shanter, she
still had the prlmness and austefiiy
that we associate with a New Eng
land spinster
Mrs. Hughes. like Mrs. Wilson,
has a distinctiye smile. 10 wrinkles
up her face around her hazel eyes
until they almost sink ont ot sight
n discloses teeth that are undenia.
bly her own--it transforms her
primness into the Eraciousness With
which you have seen your maiden
aunt welcome the minister when be
came TO dinner
She has Spartan courage. how
ever. a. well as great am'sollity
for | saw her shake the hand OF
every one OF those women while
she bent 10 hear the name OF each
one az she passed
Doesn't your hand ever ache
I asked as the last ones passed and
she turned with tired little sigh
Instantly the eyerready smile
spread over her face.
NO, guess I am not the least
bit rheumatic have never sut-
fered the least ache or pain and ]
have shaken hands with 5000 peo-
pie in an afternoon"
"Senseless custom" was my com
ment. Mrs. Hughes IS a diplomat.
She said nothing.
"Mrs. Hughes cares little for so
ciety. but she is OF a social ma
ture," said Mrs John Hays Ham
mond. who stood just beside me be
hind the wife OF the Republican can
didate for president
"She is one of the most precise
i,ousekeepers have ever known.
Everything about her home rolls or
weil-oiled wheels and yet they never
have that sound that says house
instead of home.
"Her husband has always been
her FIRST consideration was Mrs.
Hammond's answer TO my question
as to Mrs. Hughes interests.
"That seems to be characteristic
OF every woman whose husband is
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

a successfu, glulc L-aa. said
After him her home and her
children take most % hsr time re.
marked Mrs Hammond as t-o
had not spoken u have lived ha
side her in Washington q number
OF years and believe 7 may say
know Mrs Hughes intimately aud
find that she neyer boTes YOU about
the small things o. lie or irritares
you with q small Uay % looking
az big things
she is interested and greatly
concerned with every philanthropy
which viii hel1- 20 make the lives
OF crippled or poverty y-stricSen chill
dren happier. and she is one ot ths
board OF the Home for Old Gentle
women in Washington
You see" said Mrs Hammond
enthusiastically. "Mrs Hughes in.
terest Is all FOR the helpless She
Is 80 efficient herself she feels thar