davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03
BONE-DRY LAW
w. II. Wheeler, Counsel for Anti
Saloon League.

There has been much comment In !
the press upon the cases constituting
the ponedry law in West Virginia and
Virginia.
A coiored man brought liquor in Cat
lettsburg went to the adjoining state
and was arrested for transporting liq-
uor in interstate commerce. An agreed
statement of facts were presented
showing that he got the liquor for
his own use and was taking 1t into the
state for his own use. The court
held this was not a violation Of the
federal bonedry act An attempt was
made to take the case to the supreme
court, but the department of Justice
properly ruled that when criminal
case is decieded upon the merits of
the evidence. the supreme court would
not take the jurisdiction to reverse 1t
even If the lower court was wrong.
In criminal cases If the evidence is
submitted to the court or jury and
It is held that the defendant is not
guilty this is the end of the case. II,
however. a question Of law Is involved,
as for instance, the over-ruling or
demur to the indictment. then the
federal government can carry the case
to the upper courts upon that question
of law. This will be done at once and
the court of last resort will sooner or
later be called upon to construe the So
called bonedry law.
The department of justice has al
ready rendered an opinion upon this
as follows:
THE Reed amendment makes 1t
federal offense to cause intoxicating
liquor to be ransported In interstate
commerce, except for scientific. sacra-
mental, medicinal, and mechanical
purpose into any state or territory the
laws of which states or territory pro-
hibit the manufacture or sale therein
of intoxicating liquors for beverage
purposes although the state law may
hot prohibit such importation or may
specially permit the Importation Of
Intoxicating liquors in DESIGNATED
quantitis. (See 81 Cong. Rec. Part 4,
PIP. 3sso-ssss and s7ss-sscs.
Every form of transportation is
forbidden, whether by common car
hrier, by private conveyance, in bag
gage or on the person. In connection
with the prohibition against the car
riage of liquor on the person, your
attention is called to the case of Unit
ed States Y, Chavez GAS U. S. 525. 500
$500. The carrier or shipper may be
prosecuted in any district from.
through. or into which the liquor is
transported tArmour Packing com
pany V. United States, zoo y. S. IS,
United states v. Freeman, 23s y. 8.
am"
The first question which will doubt
less come, before the court of last re-
sort Is whether an individual can buy
liquor for his own use and transport It
by means or an interstate carrier on
his person into a dry state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03
CLYDE LINE STEAMERS
TAKEN BY GOVERNMENT

Norfolk, Va, Oct. Wv. A. Mara
BILE, Norfolk agent of Clyde Steamship
company, has received notification
from officials OF the company at New
York that the recent government or
der reQuisitioning steamers of $500
tons capacity will include practically
all of the Clyde line vessels.
Already the Mohican and the New
York. plying between Philadelphia and
Norfolk. have been taken over by the
government and are being operated
for government account.
The plan of the administration is
to commander the vessels as needed,
the owners to operate them and the
government paying their expenses and
taking their earnings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03
STAUNTON MAY HAVE
LARGE RUBBER PLANT

Staunton, Va, Nov. 2.-Staunton is
almost assured the presence OF a rub
Der plant. comparatively conducted
and owned by Staunton people.
This Ia known as result of meet.
ing of Staunton business men at the
Y. NJ. c. A. last night, when a report
was made by ]. Harry Bryan and A.
Lee Knowles. who have just returned
from visit of investigation to large
rubber plants In Ohio. Both Mr.. Bry-
an and Mr.. Knowles appear to be
highly enthused by the prospect OF Sc
curing q plant here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03
SLACKERS TO BE
EXAMINED AT ONCE

Washington, Nov, @-~Persons who
have been convicted Of failure so reg
tster under the selective dral' VIII ifr 70
mediately be examined for service by
the local boards Provost Marshal
General crowder TODAY issued a modi-
ncatton OF the regulations imposing
this practice.
II will obxiate the necessity ii AS=
slgalns serial numbers 10 these per
scns and certifying them TO the adlu-
fSrt-xenerai Of the state Instead
such persons viii be given half
number which viii assure their i'm
~nediste examination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03
AMERICA TO TURN OUT
FIOCKs OF COLUMBIA EAGLES

Washington, Nov, Tine United
states will be able to meet every need
Of her allies in aircraft production BY
next July. it was learned today from
ar official source. The liberty motor
will play q big part in turning out the
great focks Of Columbia eagles the
tests OF the eight-cyiinder models Just
having been completed with results
even better than expected. though to
what definite extent Is not divulged
New tests have been begun on the
twelve cylinder model
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03

plans through the winter that when
the season opens In the spring they can
at once start a junior tournament
THE national association always ap-
preciates any suggestions that the
clubs may make for the Improvement
OF the organization, and we must de-
pend upon you now. as never before,
to lend your naiad TO constructive
unxl>S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03
DALI Thouuht,

Neither let mistakes no: wrong di.
rections, OF which every M. In his
studies and elsewhs, 3, falls laes many,
discourage you. There Is precious In
,truction to be got b. finding we were
wrong. Let man try faithfully. man
Gully to be right; he will grow daily
more and more right.--Carayle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03
COAL WILL Re RUSHED
Continued from Page One.l


-----------su-----------
the penalty fer iuterrupting opera
tons during the national crisis must
be 80 drastic that neither side would
venture to invoke IL At It's conctu-
sion, DR.. Garfield was hopeful that
no further difficulty would artse In
the Southwest during the war. The
contending parties already had as
sured him that production would con-
tinue until satisfactory aErsenie nts
could he reached.
Fuel administration experts are
working tonight on some revision IN
the scale of coal prices. Small mine
operators have complained that the
new scale of prices is ruinous to them.
To keen them contributing TO the ma
tional supply the administration ex-
poets TO grant them somewhat differ
emit figures from those prevailing for
larger n,fneA,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03
Arrests Fan on 81 Per Cent.

Lynchburg, Va. Nov. 3.--Facts and
figures gotten from the records at the
police station here yesterday after
noon on the first Anniversary of Vir-
ginia's .dryness. shows a falling OFF
Of arrests made for drunkenness. as
compared with the year preceding
November !. 1916. of 81 per cent.
Arrests for other ofrenses, of which
strong drink Is regarded as more or
less OF contrfbutory cause, also
shows a marked decrease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03
Poor Baby!

Little man aged i've. talking 10 baby
brother 10 the trade said: ''YoG poor
little thing, you hasn't got no mudder,
only mamma. and she works 50 hard. !"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03

Blnford Junior Figl school foot
hall team defeated Bellevue on the
Eelisvue grounds yesterday afternoon
~ a score of IS to %. Both teams
PLAYED well and large crowd was in
attendance.
The standing Of tae elsvens follow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03
TWO F1REAfEN INJURED
IN RAPIDITY TEST

Danvilie. Va. Oct. A test made
of the rapidity with which the South
The Washington times., 1917-11-02
j. S. SHOULD TAKE
WAR LEADERSHIP,
OFF|C|ALSASSERT

Demand that there be greater CO.
ordination of effort among the allies
in order to conduct the war with the
utmost possible force and energy is
heard in many responsible quarters
in Washington today. Partly, this is
the result of the drive OF the Ger
mans and Austrians against Italy.
Partly. it is due to the information
that Russia, while not seeking sepa-
rate peace, is economically so worn
that she is in no position now to do
aggressive fighting.
Instead OF simply sending troops
and ships to re-enforce the allies
and giving them loans Of large sums,
an increasing number of officials and
members of Congress feel the United
States must do more than that: that
because OF it's aloof position it can
take the broadest possible view OF the
war, and can exert commanding influ-
ence in organizing for the struggle
not alone on the west front. but on
all fronts.
Must Assume Leadership.
Senator James Hamilton Lewis,
Senate Democratic whip, who has
been here for the last two or three
days, and who recently conferred
with the President, declared the
United States must assume a more
and more prominent position in the
war.
I'VE must assume the leadership
and insure the defeat of Germany"
said Senator Lewis
Beyond any question, the Iialian
and Russian DEVELOPMENTS will be the
subjects Of much attention and dis
cussion in ConEress when it meets
a month hence.
1t is entirely possible, furthermore,
that the question OF declaring war
on Austria viii come before Com
gress The possibility Of sending
American troops to Italy ~ not re-
mote, according {" good authority.
The Washington times., 1917-11-02
TURKISH WAR CRAFT
SUNK IN BLACK SEA

PETRoGRAD, Nov. 2.-Sinking OF a
Turkish torpedo boat in the Black
Sea and burning OF two steamships
was officially announced today.
The Washington times., 1917-11-02
,THAW COMMANDS
LAFAYETTE ESCADRILLE

PARIS. Nov. 2.-Lieut. William
Thaw, of Pittsburgh, is now in com
mand OF the Lafayette EscadriIIe. He
has succeeded Captain ThenauIt, the
French officer who was placed In
command OF the unit when it was
originally formed. Captain Thaw is
suffering from nervous strain.
Lieutenant Nerdier. whose brother
is proprietor of a department store in
San Francisco, is now second in com
mand.
Sergt. Didier Mason. French by
birth, but who lived in the United
States most OF his life. has been
transferred from the Lafayette Esca-
drille to be a member of the Guard
Of Paris"
JAMES Norman Hall. author OF
"KitcheneT's Mob" who was knocked
down" by a German two-Seated ma
chine in Belgium when the Lafayette
EscadTille was stationed near Dun
kirk. has returned to the front after
recuperating from his wounds and
hurts received in the air battle.
Walter Lowell. OF Concord, Mass,
has been promoted to the rank of ad-
jutant.
The Washington times., 1917-11-02
ACCEPTS
CHANCELLORSH|P;;
HELFFER|CHQ QUITS

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 2.-According
to dispatches from Berlin. Count Won
Hertling has accepted the German
chancellorship and the office of
premier of Russia. DR.. Karl Helf-
ferich. secretary of the interior. and
Herr Won Waldow. president OF the
German food regulation board, have
resigned.
According to the dispatch, the post
Of vice chancellor is to be filled by
Friedrich Won Payer. progressive
member of the ReichstaE. Herr
Friedberg, leader of the national lib
erty party, will become vice president
Of the Prussian ministry.
Adam StegeTwald general secretary
Of the Christian trade union. has been
made life member Of the first cham
Der OF the Prussian diet. For the
first time a representative Of organ
lied labor has entered the upper
house.
The Washington times., 1917-11-02

Within ten minutes after an appli
cation of Danderine you cannot find
a single trace Of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be
after a few weeks use, when you see
new hair, fine and downy at first-yes
but really new hair-growing all
over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty Of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle.
and scraggy, just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw II
through your hair. taking ono small
strand at a time. The effect is
amazing-your hair Will be light,
fluffy, and wavy, and have an ap-
Dearance OF abundance; an incom-
parable luster, softness and luxuri-
ance.
Get a small bottle Of KnowltOn's
Danderine for few cents at any drug
store or toilet counter. and prove that
your hair IS as pretty and soft as any
that II has been neglected or injur
ed by careless treatment-that's all
YOU surely can have beautiful hair
and lots OF II If you will jus: try q
little Dandertne.
The Washington times., 1917-11-02
PROHIBITION WILL AID
SAFETY FTRST"-PULLMAN
Photo by international.

The safety first movement should
achieve beneficial results from the
putting into operation OF the new
prohibition law"
This today was Major Pullman's
comment upon the Inauguration next
Monday of a safety FIRST campaign
William F. Peabody, president OF
the Safety First Association; Odell
S. Smith. Sergts. William s. Shelby,
Buell. Stanley. and William G. Stott.
G. A. Lyon and others viii be the
speakers
Major Pullman will be able to make
addresses only a few times on ac-
count OF the pressure Of his duties.
The Washington times., 1917-11-02
LIEUT.. HARDEN MAY Be
FIRST AMERICAN VICTIM

On the list OF casualties among
Pershing's men issued by the War
Department, appears:
First Lieut.. Devere H. Harden,
signal officer OF reserve corps, suf-
fered a moderate shrapnel wound in
the lower left ICg on October IS;
emergency address. Mrs. Josephine
Harden, IL Pikin street, Burlington,
VT.
Lieutenant Harden may have been
"the first American wounded men
toned in previous dispatches.
The Washington times., 1917-11-02
FACULTY AND STUDENTS
SHEER AT U. S. AGENT

CHAMPAIGN. Ill, Nov. when
eight members OF the faculty and
students OF the University OF Illinois
appeared before him, refused to
answer questions, and sneered at him,
W. H. Kerrick, of bloomington. H.,
an agent OF the Department of Jus
tice, filed charged with Governor
Lowden.
Many of the instructors. when ask
ed: Are you a loyal citizen OF the
United States?" refused to answer,
and their answers in general were
rot the kind a loyal citizen should
make. according to the charges.
The Washington times., 1917-11-02
Free Wood For the Poor,
Will You Help Get Tito Them?
Photo by Internationa
Passed by CensorJ

Hundreds of cords of free ewood for the this ctand
to haul it.
If business a poor
he will comfort and perhaps life hundreds of people who
not afford to buy rewood at the prices
This wood East Potomac Parkhundreds of cords 1t
longs the Government AND WILL BE BURNED NEXT WEEK
unless has the charity send big truck it.
The Associated Charities Salvation Army, Noel House.
Union Mission will distribute
persons if will haul the wood portion of it
IF YOU HAVE TRUCK AND WANT TO DO YOUR FELLOWS
REAL SERVICE, TELEPHONE ANY THE INSTITUTIONS
MENTIONED.
The Washington times., 1917-11-02
Deaths.
DEATHS

HAMILTON. IR--Un N0VemlCr l. l9lI.
three years.
Services at home. SOS Highland place
northwest. saturday, y. m.
TE4CHUM-On Thursday. November l. i3l5
at his residence 1901 NJ street southeast.
T. TCachum.
Funeral from his late residence Sunday.
November 4. 1917. at ::3o y. m. Relatives
and friends Invited to attend. lnterment
Congressional e, mctPry.
wILGUS-On Thursday. November /. 1917. At
IS II. M, MARY f.. beloved wife OF TT.
Albert Wilgus and mother Of Mrs. Sue W.
IsHIasHuT.
Pun raj Saturday. November 2 At s p. m,
from her late residence. 1911 Columbia road.
Friends invited.
The Washington times., 1917-11-02
'lWHIE aAVERS" KEPT
ACCOUNTS WITH GIRLS

NEW YORK. Nov, Am extended
white slave" ring numbering among
its operatives hundreds OF men and
women was revealed to the police by
Morris WallacI1, after he had been in
a cell for q few hours following his
charge.
The prisoner stated that girls under
the power Of the ring were tortured
II they failed to make satisfactory
returns, and that books were kept,
there being separate accounts for
each girl. It Is believed the informa-
tion now obtained will enable the po-
lice to break up the ring.
The Washington times., 1917-11-02
ALLIES DROP BOMBS
ON BAVARIAN PLANTS

LONDON. Nov. 2.-German muni-
ton factories in Bavaria were bomb
cd by allied fliers, an official com
munication reports. Dispatches from
Pirmasens. Bavaria, where the raid
occurred, report one dead and four
wounded, and considerable material
damage.
The official British statement of
the raid says:
To-day another successful raid was
carried out into Germany. Munitions
factories at KRiserlausen CBavarial
were attacked by two groups Of six
machines each"
The Washington times., 1917-11-02
THREE-C CENT STAMPED
ENVELOPES MAKE DEBUT

New Scent stamped envelopes were
delivered to Washington merchants
by the postoffice today.
The new envelopes have a purple"
stamp. According to the expert
stamp handlers, however, it is nearer
a blue, and looks much like the 5-cent
stamped envelopes. The stamp bears
the head of George Washington.
The new 2-cent postal cards have
the head of Thomas Jefferson, and
are printed in a red little lighter
than the 2-cent stamps.
Little trouble has been experienced
by the Washington postoffice in the
underpayment OF postage because of
the new rates today. The public here
was we'll informed of the new war
rates, but as a precaution, Postmaster
Chance has decorated every letter
box in the city with a placard setting
forth the new rates.
The Washington times., 1917-11-02
Marriage Licenses.

Aubrey Arnistead. 30. Of Cumberland, Nd.
and Mary Gertrude Merritt, ls. OF Jeters-
vile. Va. The Rev. Harry d; Mitchell.
OlRn Z. DiREs %. and Helen T. Keefe. "a,
both % Washington, d. c. The Rev. John
Frank ChaIone. Il, of Washington d; C, and
B' ssie Cerny. =. Of Baltimore, Nd. The
Walter Z. winslow. o. OF Brentwood, Nd,
and Mary Z. Poore. IS. Of Washington, ID.
e. The Rev John II. MulIigan.
Russell Il. Fairgrieye, a. and MabIe L.
Baker. 2. both Ot Grove City, Pa. The
Rev. Charles Wood.
Peter Alexander 6peek. ~. Of Virginia High.
land. Va. and Frances p. Valiant. B. OF
Washington. d. c. The Rev. John b. Clark.
UrbnnO B!llucci, Is, and Giuseppina Cuff
frtdA. i, both OF Washington, D. c. The
Hugh VI. Simpson. 20. and Eva c. Lahmsn,
-. both OF Tatum, Va. The Rev. A. +,
Anderson.
Henry J Gompcrs. a.. and Cora CoIman. 4s.
both o. Washington. ID. e. The Rev. AbranI
Simon.
r. scott. y. aad Lucy Stanley. Is. The Rev.
W. A. Lee.
F. Gallagher. 70. and Alice G!pson. 90. The
Rev. ]. I. Loving.
; T. Curtis. q and Bcrtha Butler, %. The
R'v. Paul Griffith
". p. Watkins. y. and Marie r. Brown, Is.
The Rev. W. a. Carter
J. Brown. ., and Aaude Davis. .. The Rev.
5 Miller.
Deaths.
Ormond Butler. 81 yrs. Tuberculosis Hos.
Benjamin = Queen. Il yrs.. IL st. Sc.
Laura II. Morris. s. yr;.. Emergency Hos.
May Eanuie - yrs, Homeopathic Hos.
Lula r QualtTough. 90 yTs.. Emergency Hos.
Sarah Brooks, 50 Yrs, sl9 Allison st. NV.
Susan A. Daniels. . yrs. 6ls NJ St sw.
Emily jackson. - yrs. Wash Asy. Hos.
John Allison, 70 Yrs. Wash. Asy. Hos.
Lucy Harris g yrS., 1890 Florida ave. NV.
Maria Berry. :" yrs. -. Elizabeth Hos.
Earle Walsh. 4 yrs. Emergency Hos.
Maggie Booth. 80 yrs.. Tuberculosis Hos.
Isaac Lucas, p yrs. Tub rCulosis Hos.
Robert Bell. q yrs., ib6i Kramer 81. ne.
Rhoda 4. Thornton. g yrs. Wash Asy. Hos.
Mary Brandon. I mos, lia7 sth st. nv.
Nicholas +. Valencia, mos, S2le Sherman
The Washington times., 1917-11-02
GREATER. SACRIFICES
MUST BE MADE IN U. S.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. burdens
already shouidered by America in carry
Ing out her share OF war financing are
heavy. but the people must prepare for
even further sacrifices as the war pro-
crosses. H
We must learn to dispense stiIl further
with luxuries, and may have to give up
some things We have regarded as neceS-
stiles.
This is the declaration Of F. W. Taus-
sig. chairman OF the United States Tar
IN Commission, in an address at the
conference on Financing the War"
opened by the American Academy OF
Political and Social Association here to-
day.
The Washington times., 1917-11-02
FIRE DAMAGES WAR PLANT.

NEW YORK. Nov. THE Cham
plain silk mills Of Brooklyn, which
have been operating day and night
on war orders, was geriously dam
aged by fire carry today. The con-
cern manufactures silk bags for
government gun powder orders. The
damage, which i-cludts two other
concerns in tho SINE building, is es-
timated at $4,000. Defective wiring
was said TO be the cause.
The Washington times., 1917-11-02
Vital Records.
RIrtha.

Thomas o. and Clara NJ. Williams, boy.
George r. and Lamora NJ. Roberts, boy
Arthur and Katherine Richards. boy.
Samuel c. and Helen L. Patchett. girl.
William c. and Katherine NJ. Mcpherson
boy.
Henry T and Elsie @. Miskell. girl.
Francis J. and Anna VI. Martin. boy.
Claude Z. and Dasis ". koss, girl
Henry p. and Rosa A Holland, boy.
Joseph B. and Fannie G. Goodding, girl.
william II. and Ida Belle Furey. girl.
HHrry and Anna +. Fellinger. boy.
Ernest Il. and Augusta A. Erwin, girl.
Oden @. and Catherine +. Clay. boy.
Joseph J. and Louise NJ. Carroll, boy.
The day book., 1917-04-13

Storage, speculation, submarines,
are NOT the underlying cause. The
worlds wheat crop is short; we are
eating our cereals as fast as they are
gaTnered; there is no caTTy-Over OF
grains. and reserves are almost eX-
hausted.
That is why we MUST save!
'The United States is the only
available corn supply, and the United
States is being drained by the bellig-
erent countries.
Forty million men hitherto en-
gagged in productive labor are now
occupied with destruction America
alone of the great nations has its la
Dor army still intact.
The $500, 900 farms in the United
States must feed not only their 3d.
600, 1000 inhabitants, but feed also the
67OOO.OOO other Americans who live
in cities and towns.
AS our armed forces mobilize for
every man who shoulders a rifle two
others must join the agricultural
The day book., 1917-04-13
army. If not, 1918 will witness a
worldwide hunger war;"
witness a
CHINESE SALAD

Four cups of rice, 12 cup chopped
carrots or beets, 2 cups watercress or
shredded lettuce, 6 olives, p cup of
French dressing, 1 cup of mayon-
naise, 2 tablespoons Of grated onion
are the materials required.
Pile rice in the center of the dish
lined with lettuce; place vegetables
around, then a circle of rice, with
watercress or lettuce around the
edge. Pour on French dressing with
grated onion; gaTnish. Serve with
mayonnaise.
The day book., 1917-04-13
BY BETTY BROWN.


On the opposite page is the fifth
figure in the bathing suit contest. 1t
has been printed once before, so you
can draw a different design. Re
member. the two girls that present
the best design will be given battling
suits.
Answers have been flooding in, and
all will be given careful cOnsidera-
ton. Speed with which you return
the designs makes no difference. You
have plenty Of time and can afford
to be careful in outlining your ideas.
There will be seven more pictures,
ending with Saturday, April p.
Some contestants have already sent
in three or four drawings. They are
using the different outlines at least
once. You can use all II pictures, or
twice L, or a hundred Pencil, pen
and ink or coIOrs, it makes no differ
ence what you outline your drawing
with.
Use your own judgment, but get
busy and outline your ideas. This
The day book., 1917-04-13
DESIGN A BATHING SUIT FOR Me

design, like the one yesterday, VIII
be printed twice more. All together,
there are four different diagrams,
each of which will be printed three
times.
That means you Yill have plenty of
different diagrams on which to indi-
cate various ideas. There are no re-
strictions of any kind Draw as
many as you wish and send them
all in.
Remember that the two girls who
give me the best ideas for my own
1917 bathing suit will be rewarded
by beach togs Of their own design,
each suit to cost a'maximum of $40.
The final picture will be printed
Saturday, April q, and all drawings
must be in The Day Book Office by
the following Saturday evening.
Address all communications to
The Fashion Editor, The Day Book,
500 S. Peoria st.
And in the blank for your name
and address tack on phone number,
if you have one.
The day book., 1917-04-13
COMPLIMENTARY

CUWPLIWEN NFN
Maud-Miss Oldun thinks that hO-
tel clerk just lovely.
Ethel-Why so?
Maud-He wrote, opposite her
name on the hotel register: Suite 16.
Puck.