davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01

Mrs. w. H. Pansing will leave Mon day morning for a several months wis it with her sister, Mrs. w. F. Tatroe of San Francisco. On her return trip Mrs. Pansing will be accompanied by her parents Dr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Ray of Council Bluffs, Ia., who will visit several weeks in Morenci.
 On account of the late beginning of school last fall, it has been found nec- essary to continue school in number of rooms until June 18th to cover the allotted work for each grade. Since Morenci high school is an accredited school with the State University the tain this high average. School will close in the first grades and primary on Friday of this week.
 The home of Mrs. P. B. Scotland was the scene of a pretty afternoon affair on Thursday of this week when she entertained a party of ladies in honor of Mrs. Tom Donahue of Mi ami. The time was passed in a pleas ing manner at auction, and pretty fav- ors were awarded Mrs. E. F. Hast ings, Mrs. Larkin Neil, Mrs. Dan Grant, and guests favor, Mrs. Dona- hue. The affair was concluded with a delicious lunch and the afternoon with its social time was delightful to all the guests.
 A large audience enjoyed the play, She Stoops to Conquer" put on by the members of the high school at Mo renci Club on Wednesday evening. The different parts were portrayed in an unusual manner by each one of the eight young people composing the cast The costumes were all in har- mony with the time and setting of this well known play and the success was certainly a great credit to all who participated. Miss Ella Schenck principal of the high school directed the entire production and the re- suits of her work with the young people deserves considerable common dation.
 An interesting event was held in the Domestic Science building of the pub. lie schools on Thursday afternoon when a public display of the manual training, sewing and culinary art of the youngsters was made. Furniture and all articles cleverly made of wood by the boys displayed excellent work and fine training. Aprons, dresses middies, scarfs and articles too mum
 erous to mention made by the girls of the sewing class were also display ed and showed the wonderful value oi the training in this art that they re ceive. Last but not least sample
 products of the cooking class were
 displayed and the girls were quite
 proud of their pies, cakes, jams, jel
 lies, etc, which they sold to many ! willing buyers at the close of the af flair. Over seventy guests, friends
 and patrons of the schools were visit
 ors during the afternoon and bestow ed much deserved praise on the mem bers of the classes for their goot
 work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01

MT. Connor, formerly of the Lo Angeles Tribune, is the guest of hi sister, Mrs. B. G. Butts of D Hill.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01

There will be no deviation from the regular program of moving pictures at the Morenci Club during the coming week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01

Paul Hammer left Morenci this week for San Francisco where he will enter the artillery service of the army.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01

Mrs. l.. Carver left on Wednesday morning for Denver, where she will visit with her mother during the summer months.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01

Mrs. John Ringsmith will leave the first of the week for an extended visit with friends and relatives in Tiowana, Green Bay and Milwaukee, Wis.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01

MT. and Mrs. Dan Grant and aunt will leave Saturday for an extended eastern trip visiting in New Orleans and New. York City.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01

A. D.. Yoke will leave at the end of this week for his former home in Adrian, Michigan, where he will visit before enlisting in the army.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01

Mrs. Rem Barr will leave Saturday for Denver, Colo, where she will join her husband who preceded her several weeks ago.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01

MT. and Mrs. Paul K. Carson are the proud possessors of a fine baby boy who arrived at their home on last Monday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01

H. W. Hill, chief clerk of the P. D, Corporation has purchased the Rec automobile formerly owned bJ Wash Mclean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-01
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET

BUTTER-EIgin print, sc; Engin, &c;
process, 35d3sc: store packed, 28G3oc.
EGGS-NeafDy, SSd40c: Southern, T93Sc.
CHEESE-New York State, factory, new,
20G21c.
PoULTRY-Live hens, per lb.. 2oc; roos-
tiers, per h., -13c; turkeys. per h., Csc;
spring chickens. per h.. 2265c; ducks, per
ID, S9ac: geese. per Id, lsGlsc; keats
young, each, 4O045c.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens, choice. per
h., 2Od22c; chickens, per h., 22G23c; turkeys,
per h.. 23q30c; ducks, per lb., 20422c: zoos
tiers, per h., 14c; geese. $4,000.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, new, per bbl..
s2.50d5.5O; per box, sl0oa2.25: California
oranges, t2.50d2.75; Florida cranes, t2.506
800 per box; lemons, per box, 1ooG3.5o; pears,
per box. 10; grape fruit, t5.0oa3.15.
VEGETABLES-Tota toes, Mccormick, per
Dbl, &5o66.25; Western, per ~ bu. Jack,
A.75d5.75: sweet potatoes, s2eo84.25; string
beans. per basket, s2.Ood3.5o; peppers. per
okra, per crate, s2.006 500; radishes. per 100.
8. 0044.o0; cucumbers, basket, N-oQfOo;
onions. per 1co-lb. sack. 500; egg plant,
s2.50ds00 per crate; cabbage, 500 per 100
lbs: beets, per bunch. 304c; celery, per doz..
35cdn. co.. romaine, lettuce, H.00G1.a per
basket: lettuce, sl.5062.oo per basket: cram
berries per bbl., ss0o6s.0o; per box, u.5o0
200: squash. Florida. n.75d2.G per basket.
81 50f2 90 per crate; Florida tomatoes, H.5oq
100 per crate:i caulinower. California. 1850
l.s5 per crate: celery, Florida. per crate, SIS
beets, n-7542.5O per crate.
DRESSED MEATS-Pori<, small 70 medium.
h.. he: heavy. h., i3dfshc.
GAME-Rabbits, No. I. per doe r5c04.oo;
No. q per doz., 81. 0od1.20.
LIVE STOSK-Calves, tops, Hh6lfc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-01
WOMEN MAY AMALGAMATE
Two Big Parties Expected to Join
Forces Next Month.

Politicians got 1t straight from
headquarters here today that the
woman's party and the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage probably
will amalgamate early in March
The woman's party Il composed ex-
clusively OF woman voters. Member
ship in It Is limited to the women of
the twelve suffrage States, and IL has
grown so rapidly that II now boasts
membership OF 1000 greater than
the Congressional Unions membership
In the thirty-six non-suffrage States.
The proposed union of these two
important organizations Is looked
upon by politicians as evidence that
the tight for passage of the Federal
suffrage amendment Is to be pressed
harder from now on.
First intimation that the voting and
non-voting women OF the country In
tend to weld themselves into one or
ganization came when calls for con-
vention OF the Congressional Union
and a convention OF the Woman's
party were issued coincidentally.
These conventions will be held Jointly
at the national headquarters of the
Congressional Union March to 4, In
elusive.
Today Miss Alice Paul, head OF the
Congressional Union, and officials Of
the Woman's party stated that the
executive committee of both the
Congressional Union and the Woman's
party would recommend that the two
associations be merged under the
name of the National Woman's party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-01
NEW COMMITTEE MEETING
Trade Board School Body to Go IL
Session Tomorrow.

The initial meeting Of the newly ap-
pointed committee on pubic schools
Of the Washington Board OF Trade Is
to be held In the board rooms at 4 30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The personnel OF the committee Is as
follows: Frederick A Fenning. chair
man; Roy c. Clafiin.' first vice chair
man; Alfred B. Gawler. second vice
chairman; Benjamin A. Harlin. secre-
tary; F. L. Averill. Fred 8. Gichner.
H C. Brakeman. Joseph Strasburger.
Ernest Kelley. o. P. NJ. Brown, Alex
ander Wolf. F. Sprigg Perry. II. K.
Simpson. Philip F. Larner. John c. Con-
liff, Oscar 7. Wright, William r An
drews, Leo c. May. William T. Fitz-
gerald, George A Provost, Walter II.
Lee, Franklin w. Harper. Henry E.
Bittenger, Ogle r. Singleton. l. J. Costi-
gan, Harry 8. WEIGH. DR.. Oscar H.
Coumbs. Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen, E. c.
Robinson, Henry II. Burroughs. Daniel
Murray. J. d. Cone. DIR. c. ". Chapman.
DR.. George Tully Vaughan, Horace NJ.
Fulton, s. Fay Harper, Charles w.
Darr, w. n. Roach. jr.. William S.
Washburn. z. Dwight Ryerson. Francis
NJ. Shore. Gustav G. Loehler. L. w. Jen-
kins, II. w. Fisher. DIR. J. s. Arnold.
ID. A Edwards. DR.. Richard Kingsman.
DR.. John T. Vivian. Charles F Nesbit.
Joseph / Weller. z. Edward Beckett. E.
C. Snyder, William C. Sullivan. Robert
c. Howard, Milton B. Mcintosh, Paul E.
Lesh, DIR. D. II. Kincaid. and Edwin
Caliow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-01
CONGRESSIONAL NIGHT"
Lawmakers Appear In Vaudeville at
Press Club.

Congressional Night" at the Ma
tional Press Club furnished two hours
OF fun last evening as members OF
the House Of Representatives display
ed their talents on the stage. Nor
borne Robinson, master Of cere-
monies, announced that convention
had been called to determine whether
members OF Congress could make q
living outside OF public life. Nomina-
tions Of candidates by club members
brought forth such headliners that
the verdict was entirely favorable.
Congressman Kahn OF California,
former Shapespearean actor, appeared
in a humorous parody on Julius
Caesar" He was nominated by Gus J.
Karger. Congressman billiard OF
Colorado. nominated by Leonard Or
merod, told of his experiences as q
country lawyer. Congressman Ruck-
er OF Georgia, who sat in the House
press gallery in the Grant Administra-
tion, gave a repertoire Of campaign
stories and Washington observations
Congressman Barnhart Of Indiana,
introduced by Theodore Tiller. showed
his ability as mimic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-01

NEW YORK, Feb. IA wild rush
to unload stocks because of the Ger
man note announcing a resumption OF
ruthless submarine warfare, likely to
involve this country in serious diff
culties with the empire, caused a wide
open break in today's early stock
market which sent stocks a-tumbling
down from three to seventeen points
or more.
The scene on the floor of the stock
exchange has had few equals before
during the way. Trading was of the
most violent character imaginable.
Those stockholders who have hither'
to been unwilling to dispose of their
holdings made haste to put in their
orders last night for execution at the
opening today, so that the market
could scarcely be described as wholly
professional although IL is undoubt.
eddy true that but a relatively small
proportion of the heavy business
transacted in the first hour repre-
scented sales by outsiders.
United States Steel opened $4,000
shares at los to 100, seven to twelve
points lower, and later sold below par
for the first time this year. Anaconda
copper opened 1O,OOO shares at loss
OF 81 to 12h points with subsequent
recovery to the neighborhood OF rs
against yesterdays closing at S2h
Steel rallied to some extent also,
touching 104 at the end of the FIRST
half hour, showing evidence of sup
port thrown into the market with
vigor.
The shipping shares were particu-
larly hard hit, Marine common losing
over seven points and the preferred
more than seventeen points. Both of
these issues in company with the rest
OF the list rallied some two or three
points. Trading became more orderly
before the end of the first hour. The
munitions and other specialties suf-
fered losses ranging from three to ten
points or 30. The railroad list reacted
sharply two to six points.
TOdhy's Quotations.
Quotations today up to 80 o'clock
were as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-01
TRADING CONFINED TO ODD
LOTS TODAY
Total Business, However, Bet
ter Than Past Two Days,
With Prices Firm-Bonds Are
FractionaIIy off-Potomac
Consolidated, Washington
Gas, and American. GRAPHIC
phone Are Most Active.

Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange today was confined princi-
paIly to odd-lot stock transactions,
but the total business was better than
for the past two days, with prices
generally firm
Mergenthaler Linotype stock led the
list, a total of forty-three shares sell
ing on a scale upward from 167 10
167k dOd lets of Washington Gas
stock sold for Il u, to the extent of
fifteen shares. A five-share lot OF Ger
man-American Fire Insurance Com
pany stock brought 300, being the
first time this stock has been traded
in for some time, and q sharp ad-
vance over the last previous sale.
Graphophone common stock was
weak. Ten shares sold at 1871, and
this was followed by fifteen shares at
1855. Eight shares of American Secur-
ity' and Trust Company brought 260,
and five shares OF American National
Bank stock sold at 160.
Bonds were fractionally OF. Sales
included a $1,000 Potomac Console.
dated 8 at 1O1 u, $4,000 American
Graphophone fist 6's at 1OI u and
101 y, a 81 200 Potomac LIST at 1851,
and $500 Washington Gas SIS at
1904.
Beginning with the issue for JAN
uary, which is made public today, the
Commercial National Bank Is publish
ing its monthly circular on the gen
eral financial and business outlook in
new form, covering a wider range Of
activities and giving more detail than
was contained in the old circular. The
issue distributed today covers in con-
densed form the progress OF business
in the larger Industries during the
month of January, reviews the gold
situation. discusses the mining indus
iron, coal, copper and steel industries,
and gives an analysis OF earnings. Of
the International Mercantile Marine
Company for December, as an indica-
ton of the present huge profits made
In ocean transportation.
An increase OF $32S, 300 in net opera
ting revenue for December. 1916, Is
compared with December, 1915, is re-
ported by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. The 'earnings for
December, 1915, we're $2,s65 1927, while
those for December, 1915, were 49,
626,427. Although an increase Of
IS, 300, Dol Is shown in the gross rev.
enues for the six months ended De-
cember 81. net operating revenues for
this period show an increase of only
S159,711.
Net earnings OF the American Ice
Company for November and Decem-
Der. the first two months OF the cur
rent fiscal year, increased sos. 1000
over the same months a year ago. For
the fiscal year ended October 81, 1916,
the company earned a net Of $75O,OOO,
equal to 8 per cent on the outstanding
SIS, 000, 900 preferred stock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-01
TODAYS SALES.

Potomas Cons. SIS 81 .0004101h.
American Grophophone 6s, $1,000
101 n, S1,0O0G101
American National Bank. 5q160.
Commercial National Bank, 10d1e3.
American Security and Trust, SG260.
German American Fire Insurance, 5
$500.
MergenthaIer. 3d167. 5a167, 56167,
56167, 56167, 10G167b, 10916Tk.
American Graphophone COM, log
1877, 109155, 5d155.
AFTER CALL.
WASHINGTON Gas, 10G71k, 5171 II.
Washington Gas SIS, $1,50O9106h.
Potomac Electric LIST 6s, 81, 0O0q105h.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-01
FALLS INTO POTOMAC.

Hezekiah Wells. colored. twenty
three years old. OF Lynchburg. Va
fell into the chilly waters of the Pc
tomac from the oyster boat Kirby
at the Eleventh street wharf yester
day, but was rescued by George
Traitor and John Calhoun. He was
revived by a physician and sent to
Washington Asylum Hospital by po
lice of the harbor precinct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-01
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Feb. Wheat was
demoralized. February and spot No.
2. red. SLIP, nominal. No. 2, red,
Western spot, $1.76. Receipts. Is,TO9
bushels; exports, 10000 bushels.
Corn weak. Spot mixed, new, $1.O9,
nominal: No. 3 yellow, $1.O9: cob corn,
$51OQ5.25 per barrel. Receipts, 49,
629 bushels; no exports.
Oats were meager in supply and I'M
quoted. Receipts, S2,22s bushels; no
exports.
Rye easier. No. Western export,
$1.52q1.53. Receipts, 1882 bushels;
no exports.
Hay steady. No. ! timothy, $3.50;
No. 1 clover mixed, $1,000 Receipts,
PAS tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-01
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits
were issued today:
W. II. Yost, to repair building at
1905 Pennsylvania avenue southeast;
estimated cost, $500.
F. G. Nolte. to repair building at
sO7 Eleventh street northwest; esti-
mated cost, $685..
]. J. Brosner. to repair building At
$50 Second street southwest; esti-
mated cost, $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-01
WOULD BUY RIFLE RANGE
Senator Polndexter Introduces
Amendment to Army Bill.

Senator Poindexter has introduced
an amendment to the army bill pro-
viding for purchase OF the rife range
used by the District Guard, and
known as the Ridge" 1t appro-
PIRATES $4,000 for the purpose.
Senator O'Gorman has offered an
amendment to the District bill to
place on the retired list of the Fire
Department William A. Schwerdtfe-
ger and to pay him $50 a month out
OF the firemen's pension fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Columbia Heights-Charles A. Lowe
to Nellie L. Cain. lot so. $40.
Chillum Castle William ].
Vannort, ct ux., to Edison w. Briggs,
lot 80, square 3T0s, $40.
Chillum Castle Heights-Isaac r.
Lesverten to Edison w. Briggs, lot Il,
square 1890. SO.
chillum Castle Heights-Thomas B.
Wilson. ct ux. to Edison w. Briggs,
lot IS, square 3T03. 81.
Chilum Castle Heights-Henrietta
NJ. Wilson ct vir., Thomas B., to Ed
son w. Briggs, lot 20, square 370s, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-01
PREPARE FOR REUNION.

Favorable report was made by the
commissioners to Congress on the joint
resolution conf srring on them au-
thority to make special regulations
for the occasion OF the reunion OF the
onfederate Veterans Association to be
held in D.. ashington in June. The
bill is similar to the joint resolution
passed by Congress on the occasion OF
the. encampment of the Grand Army
Of the Republic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-01
WALL ST. MARKET
GERMAN WARNING PRECIPI-
TATES RUSH TO UNLOAD.

Wide Open Break Caused in Ex-
change--Prices Tumble From
8 to II Points or More--Trad-
ing Is of Most Violent Char
acter ImaginabIe--U. S. Steel
Down II Points and Later
Sells Below Par for First Time
This Year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-01

Secretary Of Commerce william c.
Redneld and NJ. Dejean. acting coun-
selor Of the French embassy, were
some OF the prominent persons lunch
ing at the shoreham yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-01
EsEaEenent annsune<d.

Announcement was made last eve
ming at small dance given by Mr..
and Mrs. James Brown at their home
In New York. of the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Angelica schuy-
Ter Brown, to Peter Cooper Bryce, SON
of Gen. Lloyd Stevens Bryce, Of New
York.
Miss Brown II the eldest Of three
daughters Of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Her
father Is Of the banking arm Of
Brown Brothers. In October, 1915,
ser sister. Miss Evelyn Brown, was
married to Francis 3. Thorne, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Thorne. Miss
Adele ouartley Brown Is the young
est sister.
erooeker, Union. Racquet, and Tennis
and Squadron A Clubs. He il a BROTH
er Of Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram and Mrs.
clifford Pinchot. His father was once
American minister to The Hague. He
IL the namesake and great grandson
OF the philanthropist. Peter Cooper.
His mother, who died about q year
ago, was Miss Edith Cooper, daughter
OF the late Edward Cooper. one-tims
major of New York.
-
Mrs. Frank Mcintyre Hostess.
Mrs. Frank Mcintyre entertained At
q large bridge party yesterday after
noon. followed by tea. Among the
guests were Miss Margaret Wilson,
Mrs. William A. Mann, Mrs. George
7: Scriven, Mrs. William c. GorRas.
MIS- Edward p. Lawton, Mrs. Charles
carroll Walcutt. Mrs. Truman o.
murphy, Mrs 8. d. Downs. Mrs. Ed
win Rabbit, Mrs Albert E saxton,
MIS-. Isaac w. LitteIl. Mrs croweil.
MIS- Field, Mrs. Archie Miller. Mrs.
George J. Newgarden, Mrs Irwin I.
Hunt, Mrs. Andre w. Brewster. Mrs.
Glasgow, Mrs. John II. Evans, Mrs.
Dunlap. Mrs. Frank Cocheu, Mrs.
samuel T. Ansell. Mrs. Welker. Mrs.
Henry p Kingsbury, Mrs. Dallas
wainwright. Mrs. William X. Ellis,
Miss Randall, Mrs. Oscar J. Charles.
Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Allen walker.
Miss Josephine Jonas, and Miss Gene
We've Johnston.
Mrs George p Scriven, Mrs. Andre
w. Brewster, Miss josephine Jonas.
and Miss Genevieve Johnstoa assisted
az the tea table, which was decorated
with pink sweet peas and snapdrag-
ons-
=
Mr.. and Mrs. LucIen Barber, OF
Morristown, N. J.. have announced the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Gertrude E. Barber. to willard E.
Smith. OF New York. Miss Barber
is q niece OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
King Reeve. OF this city. She has
many friends here, having visited her
uncle and aunt frequently.
Mrs. Moran To BE Hostes..
Mrs. F. B. Moran will entertain at
her residence. 2315 Massachusetts,
avenue, the Maryland Chapter, scions
of Colonial Cavaliers, on Saturday af-
ternoon at o'clock. Mrs. C. w. de-
Lyon Nichols. Of New York, Palatine
general Of the society, will be pres
emit Daniel Smith Gordon, Palatine
of Maryland, is head of this chapter:
Thomas C. Washington, John Ridgely,
jr., OF Hampton, Va, and John went
worth Calvert, are deputy Palatfnes.
This reception was to have been
given on February 4. but an unavoid-
able conflict OF engagements changed
the date to TIE same hour on Feb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-01
|DOINGS OF SOCIETY
.NNATIONALCAPITAL
Items Of Interest Concerning
Smart Folk and Their
Activities.

Continued from Page seven.)
give an Attractive musical program
at the Congressional Club February 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-01
TYPE MACHINE STOCKS.

Mergenthaler Linotype. 1864 1873
Lanston Monotype. 49,. 1914 76
MINING STOCKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-01
Treasury Clerk Named.

Chairman Henry asked for the name
OF the clerk in the United States
Treasury Department who Connolly
rumor had started the message. Con-
molly wrote II down.
did any member OF your firm send
a message to Chicago on december
20?" Henry asked.
mo sir, ! know no one in Chicago,
and have no correspondents there"
In response to queries by Con.
gresham Lenroot of Wisconsin, Con-
molly said he had been asked by E.
F. Hutton regarding the source of
the telegram. He said he had not
at that time recalled Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. LucIen Barber, OF
Morristown, N. J.. have announced the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Gertrude E. Barber. to willard E
smith. OF New York. Miss Barber
Is niece OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
King Reeve. OF this city. She has
many friends here, having visited her
uncle and aunt frequently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-01
Unable to Force Admission.

Congressman Chiperfeld tried with
out success to get an admission from
Connolly that rumor could not have
prompted the message wiring to Hut
ton & Co of the peace note.
ChiperfeId expressed doubt that
said occasionally specialized. Con
molly declared his tip came from some
person in a crowd, and that he did not
attach much Importance to H.
Connolly said he sent the message
only to Hutton & Co, but said It was
only a matter OF gossip. He said IL
was OF no Importance in his mind.
why didn't you write it," Clipper
field asked.
81 can't say. l didn't consider it
urgent"