davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
Marriage Licenses

George Y. Jenkins and Margaret n Hunter.
both OF Richmond, Va.
Hsresrt y: John ,, ana "a Nane' L. hA~'s''
Bsrpsrd II. Kelly and Mabel c, Brock both
AHar.S J. White and Mary 5. Esston. both
James s"i Ls s Iosin.on and Lillian RsesOca.
Albert bern Il Hodge and Mary v. numsrsy both of
Homer " oreys. and Fannie T,sid. both of
Pewis u. johnson. OF Falls Church. Va. and
wilmer r. chapman and Efis 8. Fos. both
OF HArrtsonburg. Va.
Ernest '. Rosbsr ana Mauds 8. Haynes. both
ri % ). Esai..,sa and Katie L. Fisher both
George e love and Anna J.. Simmons. both
w 81 sGS'n n n Paui.its. IT,, and s.ins L.
HOLMES, both OF South Hills. Va.
Walter Z. Carlton. OF watahsehie. Texas. and
Dan E. sss.rd %s' o. q E sss way and Susie
poa. nsyf p. Rossrt.sn' OF Roancss. Va. and
Catherine =. wslthall o. Nortolh. Va. "a.
walter Carter and Mary Hail. both of Hsr-
waiter l.isS Il. i Bsrn.. and Mamie C. washington.
Ernest J. Adams. Of Fort Foote. Nd. and
/, Fraulein A. Moses. Of this city.
George T. Bourman and Mary A. RUSSELL
both OF this city.
John Reimann. OF New Haven. Conn. and
Marie A. Barker. OF this city.
Arthur Scott and Beatrice Crown, both OF this
Andrew s. Mccain and LeonOrs Ballard. both
OF this city.
HomssE. sherman. Of Fairfield. W.. and Eva
Madres. OF Index, Va.
Henry Finkenhosfer, OF this city and Frank
NJ. Hutcheson, oil Colorado city. Colo.
George q. Dobler ana Celeste Dominick. both
OF Baltimore, Md.
Walter L. Burnley and Eva 4. Beardley. both
OF Madison Heights. Va.
William Johnson and Fannie NJ. NJ. Thomp-
son, both Of this city.
letter p. Bsasley and Matte v. Bessley. both
OF Richmond. Va.
Percy NJ. Hsziegrove. OF Ashland, Va. and
Catherine Il. Southworth. OF Richmond. Va.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
BONDS FEATURE TRADlsG AT
T0DAY'S SESSION.
Total Turnover Aggregates
$22, ooo--Investor Appar-
emily Eager to Pick Up First
Class Securities - Demand
for Stocks Poor, No Transac-
tons Being Reported.

Bonds featured trading at today's
session OF the Washington Stock Tx
change tho total turnover aggresat-
ing $4,000. Although prices were
fractionally or recent high levels. the
response to the offerings today indi-
Gated that investors are eager to pick
up nrst-class local bonds mt bargain
prices, concessions Of from an eighth
to a quarter Of point apparently
being all necessary to attract pur-
chasers. Today's sales Included $1,000
Traction SIS. or these two 1900 bonds
sold for 1854. tho remaining 5000
bringing s10sx.
aggreRating $4,000 worth. sold on a
scale upward at Iolh and 101x. and
a total OF $1,000 Graphophone LIST SIS
sold for Ioih. 1oiA. The Washing
ton Gas Company Us at Oeh were
the only other bond sales.
There was practically no demand
for stocks. not a single transaction
being recorded during the regular
call. with no price changes OF Inn
portance. Two odd lots or Railway
common. which sold after call at SO,
wero the only stock sales.
Tho first official report made TO
the stockholders OF the Cuba Cane
Sugar Corporation shows earnings OF
1910 a share on the 100000 shares
OF common rtock OF the company, for
the nine months ending September 80,
1915. This period represents tho full
grinding season, and In, therefore,
n year business.
The company was formed early IN
1915.
Concerning the recent extra Union
Pacific dividend the Wall Street Jour
nal says: although officials and d.
rectors OF the Union Pacific are en-
phatic In declaring that no plans for
either a large extra cash distribu'
ton or the formation OF n security
holding company have been complet.
ed. the street cannot overcome the
belief that patience will be rewarded
with developments OF great adyant'
age TO the company's stockholders,
possibly In the near future"
IL IL reported that the American
Locomotive Company earnings for the
fiscal year will be between 500 and
$50 a share on Its $4,000. 900 com
mon stock. Earnings during recent
months are said TO have been larger
than at any previous time.
Railroads OF the United States In
creased their earnings more than o.
per cent during the fiscal year 1915,
over 1918, according TO statistics com
piled by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The increase over the
nscal year 1914 IL given at 30 per
cent.
Time to exchange common and pre-.
ferreu stocks OF New Jersey 10. -ecu'
-
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
BITTEN BY kINoEIsh.

PALM BEACH. Dec. 26.-Jacob Gen.
try, OF Palm Beach, was bathing In
the surf at the time a great school of
kingfish came along, land for a time
II appeared that II was all up with
the man, for the onslaught was SO
that Mr., Gentry had no
time TO make safety before he was In
the midst OF the fish,
When he reached shore, mucA ex.
hausted, II was found that he had
been severely bitten. So severe were
the wounds that a physician was sum.
moned to sew some cuts.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
Told Brether Of Cache.
HAsANA ENTRIES.

Flr-, raee-Flye fsrionss- rsssisn, ioA,
KinS stsiSsrt. iosi nArstts. 10. Inset hex.
Pas. on. MS onsrtory. M chsrvy Seed III.
Second rase-Yrys furionEs. RAdisnt riov-
er, ". Kopjs. III. Envy. III. Wall street. M
Refuge. iit, Little Ssphs~. III; Purple and
Gold. ia
Third raes-Fiye and . half furionGs. Sister
Riley. 100; flochanssro. nIi heha. ~ Icfa
Byron iiaI 0lAnAsinty, 100. otisco. W. olyn
o.. rs, Royal AEs. III; Jim Hutch. III! I'd
Garrison. rs,
Fourth raes-sis fuf9onEs. Pes iol seheol-
boy i01, King Tuscan. ios! Colors. ioii Thes-
Heres. IOt. Aipisros. iosi Frosty Pace. 100; Out
look. To-; Silver BIN. io.
nth raes-ons mils. AfsrniEhI ~. oano
10. Lockwood, ios; Athena, III; hAlaeAr. im
Royal Tea. iu.
Sixth raes-Ous and oos-eishth miles.
Louise stone. ios; King Bos. ne. Hank Bill
io:. HiEhuds. ne; River King. no. HEDGE
Ross. 10.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
TIA .JuANA ENTRIES.

First raes-Five and . half furionss.
Blanche Donation, u. Commences, Ni Bolsls.
ioT; Anna Lou. iei Annual Intsres. liii
Baron Decslb. III; Jennie Crawford, III;
Aurora, III; Dick Benson, III; King Chiffon.
~; MeAiAnA, III; Ancestors. ia
Second rans-ons mile. Andrew MACK. r..
100; FriAr Nousht. 100 Loan shark. 100; Lar
Kin, loi Mike H.. io; DIT. a. p. Tate. ios T.
Zinkand, 100; MArHuerits. i0. The Monk. ios
Celebrity. los; vireo, i@-
Third race-six furionEs. Santiago White,
i0i; Ethel Wells. 100; Billy culberson, iis,
Beiling. ITO, Classy Curl. ITO; charmeuse. rs.
Fourth race-six furlcnEs. Orange blossom.
o.; Blackthorn. 100; Anna Rruter, io4; TIA
juan. iib; Custom House. los; Hawthorne.
nt.
Fifth raee-six furlonss Ada Anne. lsI;
Uncle Jimmy Gray. ITO: Prospsros Baby. III;
Sam Beekman. III; saivasrex. III; visnola.
liz; KAtherene a.. III: California Jack III;
swarthiii. lie; General. III; Muy BusnA. rs;
Palatable, lis.
Sixth raee-ons mile. Trout Fly. 90; Sem
per staiwart. 100; Stanley g., ici; Capt. Druse.
l07; Miss Fielder. 1o7: strathearn. lN.
Weather cloudy; track muddy.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26

BALTIMORE, Dec. 26-wheat-
Firm: December and spot, No. : red,
si.TbA: No. . red Western spot.
i.s2I. Receipts, 2o2.bSS bushels: no
exports.
corn-Quiet and steady; December
and spot mixed, new. i.Oia: No. ]
yellow. 1.Oi; asked si.02; cob corn,
$3.50 per barrel. Receipts, 1lV.1O3
bushels: no exports.
Oats-Steady; No. 2 white, 5sc;
standard white, b9c. Receipts, 203,
bushels: exports, 30o,06i bushels.
Rye-Steady: No. . Western export,
si.4G. Receipts. i3p,i0i bushels;
ports, 100. $50 bushels.
Hay-steady; No. I timothy. siT.O0:
No. 1 clover mixed, $3.50. Receipts,
li3 tons.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
JuARez ENTRIES.

First raee-sin furionss. osnsrai Piokstt.
io7: BsrmudiAn, ioa: Mary Estsils. %.
second raee-Ffve furienss. wstsskA. im
Eleanor Marc. ios: satisned. io; Dors. los.
Tony Mecanery. 100. Cousin Bob. 10; Ptek
Again, 100.
Third raes-Five furionEs. o IT'S rrus IL;
Mack n. Eubanks. III; supsri. io1. otiio. III;
Barnard. io7; ziA. 100.
Fourth racs-seyen frionss. Bosart. 10;
Lone Star, ios; oldsmobiis. 1905 rascinattnE.
ioli Bistodo. los; Pluto. 100.
Firth raoe-Flye furlonks. Tempy Duncan.
ns. Lady Tend. i0T: Jack Harrison, i0i; JEFF
ferson. i07, cunair. iU; Clara James. i0;
Major Bell. io7. Mineral Jim. ioI.
sixth raos-ssven furlons, AllAnAsia, 10;
Charity Ward. i@; Princess Eugene. los;
Maxwell, los, Bobolink. -; HAstenA. los;
Marie coghili. 10; MiAs Wells. Bert l.. 100.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
BRINGS WOUNDED MARINES.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 26.--with
100 marines OF the Hsftien expedition.
airy force ab9sfa,s INCLUDING twenty.
nine officers and privates wounded
or III. the United States transport
Hancock reached here today from
santo Dimingo ana Haiti.
Among the injured. although not
seriously. was Major .. A. Hughes, u.
s. N. c.. who was hit by q sniper's
bullet. The Hancock will return to
Haiti within q week.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
TRIES NEW DANCES At los
Brooklyn Woman Finds steps Bit
pIf,cult for Her Age.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2e.-Mrs. Alice
Bennett has Just celebrated her 1o5th
birthday at her home. 152 Webster
avenue, Brooklyn, where she has lived
more than ffty years. She was
greeted by q throng OF children,
grandchildren. and greatsrandchii.
dren, who found her busily making
plans for cooking dinner. In the
evening there was q dance At the
house, and Mrs. Bennett tried out q
few steps. She found the modern
dances a bit difficult TO master ut her
age, however.
Mrs. Bennett 10 In excellent health.
She was born In Dublin and came TO
this country eighty-nve years ago.
She IL the widow OF Thomas Bennett.
a Fiatbush farmer. She has daugh'
ter. Mira Nell c. Rersweli. In Phila-
dslphia.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
SUBMITS PLAN FOR
UNIVERSALTRAINTNG
Col. Webb c. Hayes Suggests
System to the Senate Mill
tary Committees.


Plans Tor UNIVERSAL military tram
ing system involving no interference
with the national guard and designed
70 avoid stronr objeotion which has
a.v.,on.s 90 or..ysar ,r.,r,ng n,.n.
were placed before the Senate MIL
tary Committee today by Col. Webb @.
Hayes, of Ohio.
The plans wereed out by Colonel
Hayes and Colonel Foote, who 10 In
charge OF the artillery school at
Fortress Monroe. Colonel Foote will
be called before the committee early
In January 10 explain them.
Under the plan a trained military
citixen1hip will be created by enroll
ing all youths whom they reach the
age OF seventeen years and training
sach snr,n.p sor four s,coss.iys
years. .a...
u...-...,..., n,.,r,.s. v,.,,.-
10, .,..,.,.
30 S s o.. $500.
VIZ '" ~ ~
sonA mihtary service snu p.n
ing equally throughout the Union. IL
estimated 100000 boys reach the
age Of seventeen each year. Exempt.
ING Ior ~, causes soou' " ~ eon.
Oh .nese, l,zVV wou,o r.'a
each Congressional district. This
wouia consu'ute VIZ eca
one reniment ana " 49,
tneIe.er 70 DC ua"oo ."""S q"
eson oistriot ,..x
Snrohment wouio DC on .ne ION
oI 'uns sscn go. NV % so
tne war DspsI'men, 70 manure 'ho ~
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
FUNERAL TOMORROW.

Col c. w. Freeman, special exam
liner in the Pension Bureau, who died
Sunday, will be buried at Staunton,
Va, tomorrow,
Colonel Freeman was a son OF DIR.
John IL. Freeman, Of this city, who
was part owner of the Ebbitt House
before the war. Colonel Freeman is
survived by his widow, who lives In
Staunton.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
WILL SEEK new
TRIAL OF WAITE
Brother to Make Another Effort
to Save Confessed
Murderer.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2e.-ciaiming
new evidence OF the insanity OF DR..
Arthur Warren waite. confessed muir
derer OF John u. Peck, Of Grand
Rapids, Walter II. Deuel., wsite's at
torney, and his brother Frank Waite,
are preparing TO seek . new trial for
the man now awaiting death at Sing
Sing.
According to Frank waite, hts
brother has confessed TO him that Just
before his arrest he took enough ar.
ssnic to the waite home to Kill .
score of people and hid u there.
waite claimed to have had this ar
senio for years and Il was In his Dos
sersion at the time he bought arsenic
with which TO kill Peck.
HisSes Poison rsusA.
The story of the condemned man
has been substantisted by hndinG the
hidden poison, tho brother stated.
Attorney Deuel. will use this fact
As evidence OF waite's insanity and
attempt TO prove the man has always
been insane.
waite told HIS brother he had stolen
the hidden arsenic from dental supply
companies In South Africa years ago.
Dr. waite 10 actually happy In his
cell at. Sing Sing. his brother said.
Mr.. Osborne, when he was warden,
told mo he was positive Arthur IL In
sane and other prison officials have
expressed the same Views" Frank
said.
Told Brether Of Cache.
After Arthur had been convicted"
said Frank waite. "he sent for me
and said: Prank, I have had some
thing on my mind for the last two or
three days. when I was coming out
TO your house no often j hid some
things there and one was . bottle OF
arsenic.
"'You have three children and I'm
afraid one OF them will get u and
sw allow Il and want you 70 take II
and destroy it'"
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
ToDAS's SALES.

Capital Traction IS. $1,000 a LOG u.
u.OOoa iO6h.
Potomac Electric Cons. Bs $1,000
lOih. u.ooodioi u.0ooaioi v.
u.o0odi0i u.0oo@ioiN.
Graphophone LIST ss. ti.00o@ioi y.
81. O0O6l iOi y. $4,000 ioin.
After call-washington Gas SIS,
10000 1884. t.000@l0sh.
Capital Traction SIS. $1,000 iosx.
10000 1864. $4,000 io6k.
Washington Railway common. 100
so. bGso.
Graphophone LIST 6's. ss.oooQioi
Potomac Electric Cons. Bs. $4,000
i0iN.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
FIVE TRAiNMgN KILLED.

BETHEL, Me-. Dec. 2d-Five train
men were killed when two Grand
Trunk railway frciEhts coiiided head
on In an isolated section between
West Bethel and Giiead late last
night. The burning wreckage has
blocked the track so that IL IN
thought unlikely that traffic can DO
resumed before tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
BUILDING PERMIT.

The following building permit was
issued today: Moses w. Reynolds, to
erect two-story frame dwelling at
I 400 Rock Creek Ford road. Archi,
tect, w. II. Lamar; builder, w. II.
Moses. Estimated cost, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
HIS FAVoRITE JEWEL.

He-I saw splendid diamond to-
day!
She--Oh. George --did-did you buy
it?
He-Buy it! Why, no, I'm speaking
OF the new ball grounds.-Chicago
Herald.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
MISSING.

Dribbles-That's hne desk you
have there, old man.
Scribbles-Yes, and so convenient,
too. There's a place In II for practic'
ally everything-poems, paragraphs,
Jokes, short stories, etc.
pribbles-I see. But where IL the
Dlacs for original ideaA1
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
sLsurH FINDS LOOT IN How,

YoUNGsrowN, Ohio. Dec. 2e.--..
When Albert T. FORESTER, a railroad
detective, opened q trunk In HIS home
household goods he had not seen be-
fore. He notified the police, who ar.
rested his wife. Sheets, pillows,
towels, bedspreads, and a large quss,
tity Of other material were recovered
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
CHRISTMAS CAROLS.

The annual yuietide service for the
children OF Sc. Marks Episcopal
church win be held tonight at T:3o
o'cioel. The children join In the
carols which they have learned
through constant practice. The pub
lie IL invited TO attend
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Hampton Heights-ThOmas Il. Newhoid ct ux.
20 Clara NJ. Giles and Ida J, v. BronAugh.
lots O. and 60. square 5i52. so.
Longfellow Unconstitutional Capital Realty
Company TO Il, J. Durham. lot 10. square
sihS $40
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
HAsANA SELECTIONS.
nv MORNING TELEGRAPH,

First raes-narstte. i..sthsy. Pas. On.
. mt Flower. Third racs-Lord Byron Oiyn
a., Otisco. Fourth raoe-Thesisrss. Kink
Tuscan, Al Pierce Fifth race-Aihena.
Royal Tea Goodwood. Sixth raoe-KinE
BOX Hedge Rose, High Tide.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
FINANCIAL

American Telephone & Telegraph Co
A dividend of Two Dollars per
share will be paid on Monday. Janu-
AIRY Is, 1917, to stockholders Of rec
ord at the close Of business on Sat-.
Dec. 30, 1915.
G. d. MILNE, Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
TIA JUANA SELECTIONS.
nv MORNING TELEGRAPH.

First race--Bolala, Commences. Jennie
Crawford. Second raoe-Loan shark,
Celebrity, Vireo. Third race-Eddie DELI
ing, Chsrmeuse, CLASSY Curl Fourth race
Hawthorn. Blaekthorn Orange Blossom.
noia sixth race-captain Druss. Treat
Fly, Stanley 8.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
SAVINGS BANK STOCKS.

5AVAroo oANA SACA
Home Savings ......... l20 60.
sBank OF Com. q Saw. ~ -.
East wash. Saw. Bank. ~ ~
>sec. Saw. a Com. Bk.. 1b2 80.
FIRE INSURANCE. STOCKS.
Arlington Fire Ins..... g ~
sFiremen's Fire Ins.... 1em 80.
Ger. Amer. Fire Ins..... 27s -.
Nat. Union. Fire Ins.... .Sh 10
Potomac Fire Ins. ...... rs 80.
TITLE INSURANCE. STOCKS.
sReal Estate Title Jns. 10 go.
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
Chaplin Sacks ......... l!Q 2og
d. &. Paper Mfg. Co.. 40 200
sGrapho Com. ......... ITO 2oo
Graphophone pf.. ...... 1eS -.
sMerch. Trans. q Stor.. 100 100
Security Storage....... $50 80.
washington Market -. Is go.
u. b. Realty Co...... loh 90.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Sales up TO II n. IN. .......... .10p.OO'
Sales up to Noon. ............3o 800, lO
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28
FINDS HIS WEALTH A BURDEN
Trouble With Man Who Has Acquired
Riches Is That He Doesn't Know
How to Spend.

The nuisance for the man who has
acquired great financial resources usu-
ally is that he doesn't know what he
wants. Possessing the resources and
feeling the moral necessity 70 have re-
course to them, he looks about for
something to want, and he selects the
most costly thing.
The acquisition Of this most costly
thing always involves, in practice, the
separation of the rich man from So
city. Thus, he will acquire large
estate, or several large estates, and cut
himself off from the world by gates,
doors, miles Of drive, lodge Keepers,
menlals and secretaries Or he viii
acquire 2,000-ton yacht and cross the
Atlantic privately, though less quickly,
less comfortably, and even less pri-
vately than on great liner Or he
will, keep private orchestra, instead
of being seen at concerts.
All Of which, though magnificent, Is
anti-social and silly, and is secretly
felt to be SO by The rich man when he
happen to wake mp in The middle of
the night and can't so to sleep again.
Woman's Home Companion.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28
BULB CULTURE EASY
BY ELIZABETH VAN eENTHuYsEN.

One of the chief delights of the work
of raising dubious plants is that al
most any novice ought to make sue
cess of the venture without trouble.
There is no particularly intricate de-
tail to master and no unusual condi-
ton to face.
One does not need a greenhouse, or
sun parlor, or yet the south window
to make the bulbs do their duty In
the ordinary house the flowers will
thrive on precious little care. Of
course if the house, or room, has a
lower temperature than the ordinary
living room heat the plants profit. The
advantage is particularly shown after
the bulbs begin to form tops because
the sturdy growth and longer life of
the individual flower is assured.
In the high temperature the blooms
will come sooner, but they will not last
so long as those that thrive in tenn
perature of from FIVE to ten degrees
less and If they can be kept between
so and go degrees the advantage Is still
more marked.
The novice in bulb culture has the
pleasing assurance that he does not
have to feed the plants. This is one
reason why good results can be ex-
pected without expert knowledge. The
man who grew the bulbs attended to
this detail, for as a matter of fact
the bulbs are only specialized buds,
charged with food for the reproduction
of the plants that they contain in their
elementary form. The novice should
supply the conditions that are favor
able to growth.
These are notable medium for the
development of roots, such as sand,
moss or soil, favorable temperature
and, at the beginning, darkness.
The question of fertility need not be
considered. Bulbs will grow even
among charcoal or pebbles if the other
conditions are propitious. The most
important thing is to choose good
bulbs. This, of course, is a matter
largely of confidence in the character
of the dealer who sells them. The
price is no criterion because some of
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28
DON'T HURT THE WORMS

The Chinaman has been noted for
centuries as a careful gardener and
worker of the soil. He gets more
from little patch of ground than any
other known fieldworker. One of his
maxims is that one should always be
careful in digging never to injure earth
worms.
Maybe the stolid, uncommunicative
Chink knows why he takes care of the
worm; maybe he doesn't. Darwin
and other scientists who thought more
and dug less than the Celestial breth-
rem, have told us why the worm is safe
from the Chinese spade.
Worms always indicate rich soil.
They help make it. By forming air
passages in the ground they improve
the earth and make it richer and more
productive.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28

the low-cost bulbs are just as good
as their higher-priced fellows. The
best gauge is the weight of the bulb.
The heavier the bulb the more likely
1t is to give proper reward for the
pains of handling it,
Ripening of bulbs to be ultimately
placed in garden borders is often
profitable. While bulbs grown in the
greenhouse or in the home do not often
make as good plants the first year
after being forced as the new bulbs
viii produce, in another year or two
they will do well in the garden border.
The ripening process consists only
in keeping the plants growing well
after they flower until their leaves be-
gin to turn yellow. Then they should
be watered with care, taking pains not
to use too much water. When the
green has disappeared from the leaves
the pots should be laid on their sides
in a cool, shady place until the soil
has become as dry as dust. Then the
bulbs should be separated from the
soil, the trash cleared away and you
are ready to store them in a dry, airy
place until autumn, when they may be
planted out of doors. 1t is useless to
try to grow them in the house q second
time. They will not produce good fow-
ers twice in succession.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28

1.-THE trouble with scientific manage
ment, as the employers understand It,"
said Samuel Gompers at a labor ban
quet in New York, "is that It's all TO
the employers advantage and all to
the disadvantage Of the employee.
1.-THE employee is like the lady whose
husband said:
Learn to cook, darling, and III
give you SURPRISE
"She took six-month cooking
course and then brought home her d.
ploma proudly. She could now cook
like an angel.
Bring on my SURPRISE she said.
"'This Is It, said her husband.
smiling, and he rang for the cook and
discharged her then and there"