davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
WHAT The SHOPS
HERE ARE SHOWING
Interesting and Unusual Bar
gains to Be Found in
the Stores.
BY THE SHOPPER

quite the most fascinating OF SAM.
tary toys for children are the various
complacent cats. ducks. and puppies
Of bath toweling that may be taken
right into the tub for the daily bath.
Though these are imported, the price
IL small 80 cents each.
\ variation of the same idea u a
small dog that iS really a wash cloth
and fits over tho hand. The fingers
may he Inserted In his perky cars.
For Si,15 are vanitay bags In an.
tiquc brocHde, with an oblong mirror
on the bottom. These are tied with
heavy silk cords.
4 ball OF spicy sweetness II an
apple stuck full of cloves, tied with
a rcd ribbon and looking almost like
small plum pudding. It's new
kind ~ sachet, or N may he kept on
the dressing table IL scent the room
The price H. 80 cents.
Fat bags of lRvcndar are so cents.
Telephone MAIN SEQ snd ask The shopper
for Information concerning the shops where
these bargains may he purchased.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
MILLER'S

Beasco Theater b,dg, Phi. NJ. 5sss. Dans..
for 1851. The Too Too, the London TAPS,
RITZ waltz; private A class; hstrue. by art,
Sat. eve. class starts Dec, . lImiteal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
SANTA CLAUS DUE
IN THREE WEEKS.
So All Of the Children Who
Want Special Favor
Are Good.
SANTA HAS BEEN TO SHOPS
Everything That the Heart Of
a Little Boy or Girl Could
Wish Is Here.

| |
l. cam ana quiet RUE tne heIS npor'
hoooS Where cniioren usua,V spn' 'no
atmosphere win snou's anu snr'e ,', "n
fsr afternoons. They are more ikey
20 DC Iouna heip,ns '"oene' ana nv"
,owIns oe'ore is'her. for Nn'.s',as
com'hs' ana they sre po"no 10 ero
ate good Impression OF their
chances OF bounty from Santa Claus
will fade away.
E,go,o Eioia ,,,o,. ,,,t,,, a.. ,,,,to
| ''ei' "io'e VIZ" tue Vo"N'e'
tion porn OF juvenile experience when
he gave Just Fore Christmas" TO
the world In his time, however.
tbere wasn,, ,.o,iv n. A,ch % a.
good for. and IL ia likely that tho az.
or tnSsv ,hers,or. ' o .na,a,
strength and potency than that OF his
time "' '''''' '""" '""' VI Nus
Indeed. just as soon as the children
nave wanoered through the toy dc,
have soms a. az IN, ' ,' snu
demand in their letters To tho CbrIst
mas saint. angels could be no more
painstakingiy virtuous.
Every Taste satisfied.
The little girls and boys will hnd
their special tastes satisfied In a way
with which th.y could o,d a.. ,.,,I,
youn. ho,,.,.,t. -,
iuxuri.. a. ot.,,,,c .,o,,.. -, -,
ing machines. furniture carefully
made and finished with sanitary
enamel.
For BOYS mr.. miniature mo,,o, mic.
,,,r. ,s, ,, no,,o" ~.
that may n. expiodod In a.. h,,h,,h
roll top business desks with impor,
ant pireonhoies and shI, J..L" =, III
s small shelves q, The side that roll
The eIectri" s,oyes 49, cor,i,,.
with We ,o.L s,1I. ~, SnpI,,s
skjIict They srs n,,,o =.
little girl TO use and cook b"autIfu,ly
~. 10 ro,,nt., '.pN'ns "'
,,o,,iSV o"np,Us tne sst, IN. ptsr"nt
IISbt % ronI r. ''pcu ia, ~
~ nl.yi VT pattLeh ihsteau
,no,has' ~. "s Nn'nss .rvn
"''''''' in'Sc H'o''S cost ~ ana ~
"a'"re FURNITURE
Hmsu ch''iohierr, desks ana dress
,ns 'aoIeH arc Just hs large AS the
niue owners These arc OF wood.
ensmeied IN white with an oycrlay
OF 'retonh"' Just as In the larger
ooudoir furniture. dresser. with
mirror and drawers, IL $40. and
ehiffonier 81.
wooden bsttleship, painted gray
IN mar.,si tanhioh, " 100. This
tha, 4, YIN slo., sy.n, ons, ,us.,o 80
pie over In the irrssponsibie why
some toy ships have The torpedo |
The animals deserve s,.ci.i nich.
all 10 lhemsslycs The ..yen 80
have been searched FOR o,,.sr -n.aI
M, ms, and the menar,rie ircI,,d..
everything from frogs 10 dannv n.n-
RuIns. with orange beaLs ning -,
and wondrous coats o. tI..I 80
white iust ILL. Eins.isy as.srih s ~
"Wattr Babins :"
un,S SsiIo,, .h,., ,,,,,.
eyes and a moth.rIw ,nnbonns, s pnN
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
SUFFRAGIST PARADE
PLAN FOR INAUGURAL
Women Outline Schedule that Arouses
Feminist Opposition.

Woman suffragfsts Of militant tenden-
cies have perfected plans to spring an
impressive demonstration as a prelude
to President Wilson's second inaugural,
II became known last night The
demonstration, suffrage leaders said,
probably would take the form of a great
parade as a climax to a monster mass
meeting Of votes-for-women advocates
from all parts OF the country.
Sufiragists who have planned the event
were responsible for the militant tactics
employed recently in Congress when a
suffrage banner was unfurled while the
President was addressing a joint session.
and the fear that the coming demonstra-
ton may be an occasion for militancy to
be further exhibited. has alenated the
sympathy Of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. Oficers Of
this organization last night announced
that they would have nothing TO do with
the demonstration. They explained such an
event probably would make possible a re-
enactment Of the riotous scenes witnessed
during the suffrage parade four years
ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
FOUR OPPORTUNITIES
ENTIRELY SUBSCRIBED
About $1,000 Needed to Complete Ten
Other Charity Groups.

Another of the fourteen Opportunities
was closed yesterday afternoon. This was
No. g. So Johnnie, who begged his moth
er to rent room and take him and
his little brother to It. instead of leaV-
ing them in the orphanage, will have
his hearts wish of being with his mother
all next year. VIII anyone in WASH
ington have a nicer Christmas present
than this? Johnnie thinks not.
Numbers 2, and are also fully SUBJ
scribed and closed.
There are still ten more sets Of kid
dies just as anxious as Johnnie to be
with their mothers. Are they going to
get their wish? They will IL the other
ten "opportunities' are closed on Christ
mas morning. In order to learn whether
this Is going to be so or not, the office
OF the Associated Charities, at the So
cial Service House, 923 H street north
west, will be open on Christmas morn
mail or in person.
The society Is asking through The
Washington Herald that every one who
has not yet given to the opportunities
add Just one more present to their list
Of remembrances and to send a contribu-
tion for the Opportunities" to the So
cial Service House, % H street north
west
The total received up to date is s., sos. 70.
This amount includes several pledges pay
able by monthly installments during 1917.
The sum still needed is a little more than
1000. The total amount asked for was
$79I
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
OLD DOMINION buying
YULE SPIRITS IN D. c.
Virginia Dry" Law Causes Capital
Liquor Houses to Thrive.

Owing 10 the dry law in Virginia.
Washington liquor houses are doing a
thriving business supplying residents OF
the Old Dominion. through the express
companies. with ingredients for "egy
nog." 'toddies," and "eye-openers"
These cheer-laden packages have been
going out Of Washington at such a rate
that the express companies store-rooms
have been packed to capacity, and the
companies have had to call a halt upon
the business until some Of the packages
can be started on the way to make room
for those that are to come.
The rush" started about sixteen days
ago. and the express officials say that
the end is not yet IN sight
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
SOLOMON NEEDED FOR
This DOMESTIC TANGLE
Wife Hesitates Over Caring for Second
Babe of Husbands Affinity.
srecial to The Washington Hsr,,a

snecial to The Washington Herald
Chicago, Dec. 2.-Deprived of her hus-
bands love by another woman, Mrs. Paul
Eoyke not only cared for her, but also
for her baby when 1t came. But now
there is to be another baby, and Mrs.
EOyke is wondering in just what direc-
ton duty lies. She has made an appeal
to the Court of Domestic Relations for a
solution.
1T was simple enough before" she said.
Anybody would have known that my
husbands child must be cared for as II
It were my own and anybody with a sense
OF Justice would have known that the
mother. who surely must have loved nv
husband, would have to be cared for,
too. But now the problem Is more diff
cult
Shall I give up my husband that he
may care for that poor girl and their chill
dren2 The first time thought they
would realize they had done wrong and
so their separate ways. But they appear
to have loved each other too much. l
love my husband and I love that girl
since I have met her What shall dor
There was an absence Of revenge or
malice or resentment In her manner. She
simply wanted to do what was right. The
court was as much puzzled as she and
no advice has been given her.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
ROMANTIC TRIANGLE
TERMINATES in ARREST
Little Girl Chief Victim of Quarrel that
. Goes to Courts.
Special to The washington Herald,

Los Angeles Dec 23.-The strange love
triangle between L. II. Burger, 30 years
old, of Villa Park. Orange County mis-
wife and an u-year-old child ended in the
arrest Of Burger y
The third and innocent party in this
strange love triangle is little Theodore
Lowrie, whom Burger is alleged first to
have made violent love to three years ago
when the child was but s years old.
Little Theodore was adopted by the
Burgers and taken to their ranch near
Santa Anna, when her parents died. A
short time later Mrs Burger had the
child placed in Los Angeles orphanage
when she discovered the alleged relation
ship between her husband and the of
child.
For two years Theodore lived In Los
Angeles. For time she stayed at the
orphanage. She was placed first with one
family and then another Recently she
was adopted by San Diego people.
1t was believed the girl had forgotten
her child love for the rancher, who Is old
enough to be her father. But Burger was
said to have cherished the love of the
little girl, whom he is quoted as calling
his little soul mate
Early this week the man went to San
Diego. He located his child love. The
girl seemed -mysteriously attached to the
man. She told a friend she loved him
better than anything else in the world.
An elopement or rather a kidnapping,
vas arranged, 1t Is charged
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24

J. 8. Easily Smith. Hon. Charles ]. Faulk-
ner. Frank ]. Hogan. George e. Hafnil-
ton, N. o. Messenger. Arthur Peter, DR..
Stirling Rufin, Alfred p. Thom, Clarence
R. Wilson. Judson c. welliver. Crandall
Mackey, r. e. Mattingly. B. 8. Minor.
John Lewis Smith. James w. Proctor. Jo-
seph w. Cox. ]. B. Archer. jr., c. G.
Tucker, H. w. Sohon. George L. Whit
ford. Irwin Williamson, E. s. Whealey.
Lsvi David, Henry E. Davis, George K.
Fleming, Edward F. Colliday, Arthur p.
Drury, William c. Fits, Daniel w. Baker.
J. J. Darlington. A. S. Worthington.
Wharton E. Lester, and Maj. ]. ]. Dick
tnson.
illumination.
w. f. GUIDE, chairman: Leo C. Brooks,
vice chairman; Charles J. Columbus. sec
retary; Walter Allen. John Brylawski,
Louis D. Bliss, b. NJ. Bridget. Julius
Baumgarden, e. S. Brashaw, Taylor b.
Birch, Lee Brown. Harry r. Carroll, John
B. Burros, ]. e. Cunningham. C.. /. Crisse,
John Dolph. L. E. Dessez. John H. Fin
ney, Thomas J. Fisher. H. P. Foley,
Isaac Cans, Thomas Grant. Paul F. Grove,
julius Garfinkle, Seth d. Gage. ]. A.
Fleming, George Hess, W. F. Hart, War
rem B. Hadley, e. E. Jordan, c. p. King,
James T. Lloyd, w. H. Mcclure, A. D.
Marks, John Mitchell, Jr., John Martin,
Mayo C. Mitchell. William H. Linkins.
Thomas z. Osram, Robert B. Patterson.
A. C. Mayer. John e. Powell, W. H. Rap
ly, William Ramsay, Lee Ross, C. E.
Rowe. W. Mckay stowell, Edward
jchmid, l. e. Sinclair, John F. slaven.
Joseph d. Sullivan. e. H. Snyder, Frank
T. Stoner, L. H. Stabler. F. P. Sheehy,
w. 9. Shelby. Frank T. Sprague. NICK.
Sloan, Joe Strasburger, l. NJ Thayer.
George o. lotion. George o. Watson,
Elliott Woods. E. l. Weston, Bates War
rem, George T. Waters, Frank Wisner
and Edward G. Yonker
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
Club NOTES

The Christmas meeting Of the Potomac
Literary Club was held Tuesday evening
at It's headquarters, 522 Sixth street
northwest. President H. NJ. Fulton pre-
sided. F. w. Dever was elected to men,
bership. 8. A. Terry read several selec-
tons e. w. Weaver gave an account Of
how he became a member of the club
about twenty years ago, and Miss Kath-
arine Lank rendered a plano solo, en-
titled Polish Dance" by Scharwenka.
There were recitations by Col e. B.
Thompson. Mrs. Amelia c. Kent and Mrs.
Nellie W. Mays and readings by Mrs
Rich, Mrs. K. v. johnson, Mrs. Mary 2.
Lyddane and F. NJ. Hoadley and Percy
R. Mays. H. H. House and DR.. r. W.
Dever spoke. The program was brought
to . close by the exhibition Of a number
Of lantern slides.
The College women's Club is now
fairly launched on its winter activities.
The reception on Decmeber brought
together nearly 200 Grub members and
friends.
On Monday afternoon, January l.,
from to o'clock, an informal re-
ception will be given in the club
rooms for the members and their
friends. No guest cards will be re-
quired and no set program has been
arranged. ~.
The dancing section. of which Miss
Sarah Grogan is chairman; has ar
ranged q series Of dances for mem
bers and their women friends at. the
club rooms on Thursday evenings
from January IL to February Is.
The art section of the Twentieth
Century Club will meet Thursday after
noon at 8 o'clock at the home of its
leader. Mrs. Dayton Ward, 1859 vCo-
lumbia road. The topic. 'Botticelli
and the Early Madonnas,"- will be
treated by Mrs. Elva Staples Lousee.
The archaeology and the French sec
tions will not meet until the SECOND
week In January.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
TWO MEN STEAL ROOF y
OFF movie" THEATER
Get Away with Copper in Daylight.
Chatting to Ticket Seller.

Baltimore, Dec. 3.-Bringing Q
wagon with them and performing their
work in the broad light of day, two
colored men and a white man a few
days ago stole a large section Of the
copper roof on the Dixie movie the
ater. Now they are being sought by
the police.
The police of the Western district
have received a report that the men
went to a warehouse on adjoining street
and said they were going to repair the
roof on the moving picture parlor and
received permission to get to the roof
by going through the warehouse. They
carried a long ladder with them
After reaching the roof they tore
on q large section and loaded it into
the wagon. While there they talked
to the girl selling tickets and other
employees OF the place, but no one
questioned their right to repair the
roof. But yesterday when the snow
started to melt the roof started to
leak and 1t was discovered that a part
of the roof was gone.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
SOCIETY SUED FOR
PASSING UP" wake
Woman Asks Damages, Insisting Mem
bers Should Have Attended.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
New Orleans, Dec. 23.-An unusual suit
for damages has been filed in the Civil
District Court. 1t involves the damage
that may result from the failure OF a
society to attend the wake and funeral
of deceased member. Mrs. Loretta Lo
Cicero. whose husband died July q, 1916,
leaving four children. Is asking the court
TO award her $2.325 damages against the
Societa Italiana di Mutua Peneficenza
Christoforo Colombo
She AYERS that upon her husbands
death, it was the duty of the society to
notify the members of its committee on
funerals, consisting of sixteen members,
to assist at the wake and funeral, and to
act as pallbearers. 1t was also the duty
of the society to furnish four carriages
for the funeral But the society refused
to permit its committee to assist at the
funeral and wake, to the great humilia-
ton and distress of petitioner.
1t is charged the action of the society
was prompted by a spirit of malice and
Ill will. with the purpose of insulting and
embarrassing petitioner. and to injure her
and her family in the estimation of her
friends and relatives.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
BOYS ROB SLEUTH TO
SHOW they're CROOKS
Brooklyn Youngsters Demonstrate Their
Pocket-Picking Ability on Detective.
Special to The Washington Herald.


New York, Dec. 2s.-Desire to have
a good Christmas. landed two small
boys today in the Children's Court,
Brooklyn. where they pleaded guity
to stealing pocketboOks. They were
remanded to the Children's Society.
One said he was Casper Galluzzo, 10
years old. and the other said he was
Joseph Faladino, IL.
Detective Hemmendinger was in a
department store in Williamsburg,
when he saw the two boys at the next
table. Each wore a new coat with
the price tag still attached, new rub
ber boots, and were eating expensive
ly. On the floor by their chairs was
a pile of toys, including two air rifles
and two teddy bears.
Hemmendinger asked who they were.
''Oh, we're crooks" ono volunteered.
You're whatT' Remme ndinger de-
manded.
Crooks" he says one OF the boys
repeated I'VE stole three pocket
books"
The boys produced three pocket
books, the contents OF which aggre-
gated about $25. They showed two
watches they said they had bought,
as well as the coats and other things.
Hemmendinger said he scoffed at their
being able to pick pockets and one
OF them extracted his wallet from his
coat pocket without his feeling it, to
prove he was wrong.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
HE'S GONNA QUIT JAIL
unless IT'S FIXED UP
Queens County. in New York. Asks
$4,000 to Help Out.
Special to The washington Her.ld.

STec1al 10 Inc washington der1ld.
New, York. Dec. 23-Queens county has
one civil prisoner-that is to say, one
prisoner who is held on a civil charge
and he is threatening to leave IL the
county does not erect civil prison. so 1t
will not be necessary, to keep him longer
in the criminal prison.
In the effort to keep the county's lone
civil prisoner quiet and content, Maurice
Connolly, borough president of Queens,
ut a meeting of the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment, sought an appropria-
ton of $1,000 to construct wing to the
criminal prison as quarters for those in
carcerated in civil actions. Mr.. Connol-
ly said it was necessary and imperative
that Queens have a civil prison at once.
Douglas Mathewson, borough president
Of the Bronx. then interposed
How many civil prisoners have you in
Queens?" he asked.
WELL at present there is only one"
replied Mr.. Connolly
Where are you quartering him now?"
asked Mayor Mitchell
In the criminal JAIL" replied Mr.. Con-
molly, but he is dissatisfied. He does not
like the quarter. and says he will leave
II they are not improved"
What is the greatest number of civil
prisoners Queens has ever had at one
timer" asked Frank J. Dowling, presi-
dent Of the board Of aldermen.
Mr.. Connolly.
Some one then suggested that the mat
ter of appropriation go over for q week
Let 1t go over for two weeks" sug-
gested the mayor
"Or for three weeks" said Mr. DowI-
ing.
1t went over.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
TWELFTH NIGHT DANCE
PLANNED BY PATRIOTS

A Twelfth Night Dance will be given
Friday evening, January 5, at the Raleigh
by Washington Camp, No. 3O5, Sons of
Confederate Veterans.
Mrs. Gilmer Brenizer, matron or honor.
will head the receiving line, and Will
be assisted by Miss Suzanne Chase,
sponsor, and Miss Olive Plant, maid of
honor. The young women's committee
will consist in part of Miss Elizabeth
Shumate. Miss Helen Bridget, Miss Helen
Plant, Miss Martha Clark Miss Letftit
Southgate, Miss Clara Kingsbury, Miss
Elizabeth Kingsbury, Miss Dorothy Ma
son, Miss Elizabeth Chase, Miss Ether
Brockman, Miss Josie Brockman, Miss
Grace Overman, Miss Jane Gregory, Miss
Theda Goldsmith, Miss Harriet Fits,
Miss Holland Fits, Miss Jean Camp
bell, Miss Louise Owens. Miss Nell Rose
Baggett Miss Janet Murray, Miss Grace
Reed, Miss Susie Keel, Miss Mary Boyd,
Miss Elizabeth Boyd, Miss Virginia WIZ
son, Miss Pansie Wilson, Miss Alice
Theobald, Miss Margaret Young, Miss
Mabelle Small, Miss Mary Pugh, Miss
Gladys Pugh, Miss Virginia Hereford,
and Miss Vida Ord.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
Notes OF THE SCHOOLS

The new Powell School will be ready
for occupancy by February /, the begin
ming of the second semester of the school
year. Citizens associations of the COM
munity will cooperate with the Board
Of Education when the building Is for
mally dedicated. A feature of the addi-
ton In the central assembly hall and COM
munity library, both of which may be
entered directly from the street and
closed off entirely from the class rooms
Washington's first community indoor
celebration was held at the Wilson nor
NAL social center last Wednesday night,
A fairy story Christmas tree resplendent
with electric lights, a jolly old Saint
Nick presents galore. a playlet, movies,
refreshments, and dancing, made a hap
py evening for the guests.
The art Of a professional oostumer and
new stage scenery added much to the
effectiveness of Goldsmith's She stoops
to Conquer" presented by Western High
School players Thursday night. Included
in the cast were Oscar Stryon, Harry
Chamberlaine, J. Manly Cobb, Donald
Heron, Misses Frances Clark, Katherine
Stouffer. Marion Balinger, and Kathleen
Rraitmayer.
The Balance Sheet, TIE Review. the
Fastener. and Tech Life iXued Christ
mas numbers last week.
Swimming sixty-six times the length
of the pool at Central equals a mile, and
Instructor Brunner has swum this dis
tance for several Of the boys this year
Tech boys attending the University of
Michigan will hold their annual "set-to-
gether" evening and dance at the New
Willard, Wednesday. December q. All
~. Of NJ" men are invited.
The Mount Pleasant citizens associa-
tions interested in the promotion of clean,
wholesome moving pictures for children,
have arranged for the free presentation
Of educational films at Fourteenth street
theater on the four Fridays in January.
High schools were meeting places last
week for old grads who are home for the
Christmas vacation. 1t is expected that
hundreds Of former students will attend
the alumni reunion at Central the night
after Christmas.
The Madison Bulletin, a monthly pub
ncation devoted to the interests of the
Madison Night School, came out last
week. It contains. among other unique
features, the card of honor" received
Dy LOUIS bcule AZ EIne ESCuela San Fe-
Iipo in the Republica de Panama, and a
certificate of merit" issued to Roland
Young by the Springbank schooi,of Glas-
gov, Scotland. ~
A Phi Alpha dance will be held at the
Burlington, Friday evening, December
90 The lambda Kappa Sorority will
give Christmas dance at the Raleigh.
Tuesday. The Theta Pi Sorority has Sc
Iected the Cairo and December Is for its
dance. Delta Sigma Phi will entertain
at the Willard, Wednesday. The PhiIo-
logian Society will hold its dance next
Saturday.
The Teachers; Club will give a bridge
party Friday afternoon at the club
rooms on the nth tioor of Goa Eleventh
street ~
Edwin Caiiow entertained Western High
School pupils with repertoire Of clever
songs and recitations. last Thursday.
why the Chimes Ring was given at
Armstrong last week under direction of
Mrs. Julia McAdoo and NJ, p. Murrfll.
Leading parts were taken by Eugene
Saunders and Eiizabeth Brown.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
FINDS DIAMOND RING
WHEN SHE BREAKS EGG

Chicago, Dec. 2-The reticent oyster,
which occasionally coughs up sure
enough pearl, and the interior depart
ment of a goose, which recently delivered
a lavalliere. now will take a back seat
for the egg which gave up a diamond
ring.
The egg was one Of many which Miss
1ilda Levey had broken for a tanning
company by which she Is employed. She
declared that the shell was unbroken
when she first got hold Of the egg.
IF 1t had been busted, your nose would
have told you 30 a block away" she de-
clared. The manager was skeptical and
believed someone was trying to kid
him. ..
Anyhow, Hilda still is in possession of
the ring. "Eindin.s 10 kespin's." she
sayA
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
Gifts for Police Widows.

The Crossing POlicemen's Associs don, J.
L Patched. president. presented the
widows OF two former crossing policemen
Mrs. D. c. Smith and Mrs. W. c.
Boteler-sSo each for Christmas. Mr.. Smith
and Mr.. Boteler both did duty in the
downtown business section