davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11

ail-rr-poacc- for-3o policy Neither
President Wilson nor the state Depart
mont has power to bind the nation to
such an agree meut, treaty ratification
powers being placed in the Senate under
the Constitution.
The administration. however, is in n
position To guide the international
policy OF the nation SO that the Senate
would have little power To do other
than agree in any course the executive
might set.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
DEATHS
Kidneys Retain Poisons

Whenever the excretory product OF
the kidneys is not promptly and nat
urally passed, you may be absolutely
sure YOU are retaining vile poisons in
your system. This fact is manifested
by terrible headaches and backache:
by dizziness. dry. harsh skin. fever
and chills: by failure to void the poi
sons although the desire is strong: by
irritated condition Of the passage. etc.
II YOU Will take a great physicians
prescription, to-wit:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
THREE

OF TINS city. who died yesterday at. hcf
nome. IN FluNanna County. took plucat
at 10 o'clock this morning Al Rio the
service being conducted by DIR. n H
Lee. rector Of christ Episcopal Church.
Mrs Ward was before marriage, Miss
FLORENCE Cartesin. OF Richmond. Her
husband and five children survived ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
IBy Associated Prcss |

WASlIiNGTON. May IO.-Thc 81 500
100000 tax bill. carrying wartime
assessments on a multitude Of every
day necessities and luxuries. was taken
UP in the House to-day. with leaders
Of both parties behind it. but with
scores Of members Directing vigorously
to individual sections
Democratic Leader Kitchin in Il four
hour speech urging prompt passage
said that while some items seemed
unjust and excessive when considered
separately. the only answer was that
the government needs the money"
For his part, he said. he was willing
even to swallow his lifelong tariff
convictions In the emergency AID sup
port the bilrs high tariff section.
I ann going to shu, my eyes and
vote for it," Mr.. ki,chin declared
The debate developed :. dcar,h Of
expert information on the question Of
just what is provided by the involved
legal language of the measure. and
throughout the day there was a rapid
fire Of sicstions from pcrple&ed n'cm-
hers. The income tax section raised "a
cloud Of confusion. and members cf the
Ways and Means Committee were Kept
busy cxpoundiuS the intricate work
ings Of the proposed subject Of per-
centages and superpercentagcs
Mr.. I<itchin said the bill would raise
more additional taxes than any that
ever has been presented To any leSis-
iative body In the history OF the world.
and that more tax burdens might fol-
low lie estimated that all told. the
war expenditures TO the end .; the
next fiscal year would total $500,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
Nlrs. Martin 4. Elder.

LYNCIIBURG. VA. May lO..--AIrs.
Martha a. Elder. widow of Licwciiyn
Elder. who was eighty four years old,
is dead at her home in Southern Camp
bell County. Mrs. Elder is survived
by twelve children. seventyfotr
grandchildren. eleven at-grand
children and twelve great great grand
children. the number of her ir,mcdi
descendants n Tine of nnl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
Albert NIct:hce.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch. j 81
CLIFTON FORGE VA. May lO.4Al-
bert Mcihce. - checking clerk In the
chesapeake and Ohio freight depot,
died in the local hospital Yesterday OF
pneumonia. He was twenty-six wears
old and native OF Goochland Cpun-
". his parents being MIR. and Mrs.
Alexander McGhee. He was unmar-
Red. The remains We're sent to Had
CnSvillc for intormcnt .sgf *
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Andrew Crenshnu.

Especial TO The FINES Dispatch.I
SOUTH BOSTON, VA. May iO.-AIrs.
Andrew Creushaw. siXty-tNc years OF
age died at her home. near Houston.
on sunday. and the intcrmcnt was made
at Oak Ridge. at this place. on Mon
day. Besides her husband. she leaves
two sons, w. =. Crenshaw and l.. Clar-
cncc crcnshaw. of South Boston; also
three daughters. Mrs. William Glas-
cock. OF Wolf Trap: Misses katherine
and Winstcad Crcnshaw. of Houston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
Mrs. NInrx HnE,rond.

Especial To The Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. VA, May l0.-Mrs.
Mary ;. liogwood died last night at
her home i'll Ettrick aged fifty
years. She is survived by five chill
dren-John w. lIarwood r., r. c..
samuel J.. lioSwood. and Mrs. =. J.
Pullcy-ail OF Et,rick: also by two
brothers. Charles w. Alternately, Of
Ettrick. and Mastin Abcrnathy. Of Not
toway County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
Reports ItDiIbcry,

Mrs. NJ. Brown. OF l2S North Seven
iccnth street reported to police of the
First District yesterday that her HON.
had been entered through a rear door
about o'clock, and clock, a quantity,
OF clothing and q savings bank had
been stolen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. May To-.
Samuel Spindle, Il wcll-knowu citizc,
of Spotsylvania County. died yesterday
at his home. near BrokenburE. after
an illness OF only :, few hours. aged
sixty years. lie is survived by his
wife and four children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11

death being log. Her children are:
i. W. Elder. Mrs. Emma Mason and $.
r. Elder. Mrs. Il. l.. H. Pool. Il. l.. Ell
der. Mrs. j. + Suddith. Charles o. FL
der. G. w. Elder. Sylvester Elder. W.
III. Elder. Mrs. G. w. Hunter and Mrs.
RoAanna Monroe. all of Campbell
COUNTY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11

GORDoNSNlLi.E. VA. May 1O.--R.
C. Stanley. an aged Confederate vet
cran. died At his home at Motions,
Louisa County. on Monday. and on
Wednesday his remains were taken to
Orange and Inferred in Graham Gene
terry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11

morning ran upon switch left open
by freight crew at charlcstown, w
Va. killing John Mccnulcy. of the
Goetz Harness Company. who was on
his way to the factory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11

WILLIAMSBURG; VA. May lO-An-
drew j. Barnes. eighty years OF age.
for many years prominent in the bust
ness and political life of this section.
died ia his home In the Nest End at I
o'clock this morning Of the intirmities
OF age He was born in James city
County. near Diascond. i'm 1897 and
practically all of his life was spent
here lie served throughout tho War
Between the States. For a number of
years he was member of the James
City County Board of Supervisors, and
for q long time chairman OF the Den,o-
cratic committee Of his county. After
selling his farm. War Hill" Mr..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. May 10.
Tile funeral Of Mrs. Jackson Ward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11

Train Hits Open switch.
W1NcIiESTER, VA. May Io.-.NBal
timore and Ohio passenger train this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
RED CROSS PLANS GREAT
CAMPAIGN IN AMERICA
President Wilson Creates "War
Council" to Direct Relief Work
and Appeals for Funds.
HENRY p. DAWSON AT IT'S HEAD
All OF Vast Facilities OF Morgan
Firm to Stand Behind Organiza-
tion for Duration OF War-Definite
Plans Not Yet Made.

WASIITNGTON. May l0.--presidcnt
Ecd CrosS' o-day 10 direct relief work
during the war. and made a public
appeal for Red Cross contributions
- ON ALI those who can contribute
Aher great sums or small to the al
deviation OF the suffering and distress
which may inevitably arise out of this
hSh' tor humanity and democracy"
tn. head OF the war council Is
Henry r. Dawson. OF j. T. Morgan e.
Co, who said IN accepting the post
That all The vast facilities Of the Nor
gan firm would stand behind the Red
Cross fu- tie duration OF the war.
FORMER President Taft. chairman Of
leo lied Cross central committee will
serve with tee council whose other
ncnlhcrS arc: Charles -. Norton. Cor
MENUS y. Bliss. Jr. and Grayson NJ.
L. Murphy. Of New York: Edward y.
i'urleT. of Chicago. and Eliot Wads-
worth. Of Boston
Definite l:i;tms have no, been made
~ Mr. Dawson and the other members
OF the council. but the preliminary
S'cp was taken Tonight when telc-
grams were Scnt TO all tho 600 chan
tors OF tho Red Cross notifying them
mat ii campaign soon would he under
taken to raise money aud get the work
under way.
"hNf MILLIONS Or DOLLARS
WILL HT: NEEDED IN WORK
u Is impossible 10 say how much
money Is going to be needed" said Mr.
DAWSON. but il is going to be man..
'"'l''onS oil dollars. Just now we AR.
gong to get the money don, know.
n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
"iItON MAN"
Receiving Orders.

Read what Mr.. l. II. Pardoc. rcsid-
ing In Arlington, Md, says:
"r have been so greatly denoted by
using Ironized Paw-Paw that
scarcely know how 10 sufficiently
praise its merits. suffered from gen
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-03
Exemption Regulations

While there Is bound 10 ~ ~Ome
confusion in making evemp;'o ns fran
military service, the inst.f'''rn' are
50 clear that ml-u1dcr.lahdm, , III
he lneXcusable The locp, boards u III
have but Two qur,'!Ons 20 ic'rGr :
First, the physical iiLr., Of re
drafted men: ~ccon ny, he .W.u;n
whether they have relr'tes who aie
funny dependent upon them t,r up
port These quest on~ can bet he
determined by the local boards he
matter of industrial exemptions h."'
been wisely left To- the superior
boards. one of which has been Great
ed ia each federal judicial district.
There viii probably be final board
of appeal to which larger questions
can be referred.
The authorities have made II PLAN
that no individual case where eyemp-
ton l. desl red because the resistant
b. engaged IA an industry classified
a vital L. the conduct ui The war
will he taken up until that individual
has been called up for examination
by HI local board, found To he with
out dependent and physically fit for
military duty and Is duly certified to
- 4 1.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-03
HughIe Brought EN-

Tins cause originated with letter
III petitioner. the j. A. Mahonev COM
rany. of Deming. under date of No
vember 20, 1916. requesting that the
question of the construction of a
Platform for the loading OF ore at
iomerlin be- taken up with the FL
!aso * Southwestern system.
The matter was fully submitted to
the proper Officials of the respondent
90 mpany and after the exchange of
considerable correspondence and per-
sonal interviews, We were advised
under date of May rs, 1917, that the
platform had been constructed, but
that II was not of much value for the
reason that It did not have wooden
~ or. and the latter phase of the sit
ratlon Wa taken up with the South
western Wth the result that the floor
vas butt and the worn completed on
july 10. and the commission having
been advised, under date of july 90,
nv the petitioner that the ore plat %
.orin wa satisfactory IN every par
tculari the case was closed july 30,
1917.
state Corporation tomms ion.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-03
Bush Shows Deming Hospitality

Dcmlng hospitality was rNemplilicl
N the superlalivc degree SUNDAY ev-
ening, when Mr. and Mrs. II. q. Bush
entertained at a Harvey house din
nsr complimentary 20 the officers at
Camp Cody Ii was one of the most
,ongenial companies Dcmlng has
s,en in all lis "armv life"
Following the delightful dinner,
prycd III Magnu-on', best style
and that i good enough the guests
were taken Ia autos to the Bush home
t. enjoy mus, and social hour.
Those present included the host
and hostess. Major Cha,. II. Miller,
Can't. Vernon ". Boiler. Capt and
Mrs. VI. F. Sharp, Capt and Mrs. {.
NJ. Murphy, Capt, and Mrs IL +.
Turks, Capt and Mrs. Homer \.
Preston. Capt. IL. :. Grier, Capt j.
{. Hate, Capt i. j. Herman, Lluet.
J. ". kinsineer, Lieut.. Wayne Smith,
Lieut.. VI. =. Schillerstrom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Watkins, \. W. Pollard,
y. r Neach, ir, &. \. lIaskins, F. f.
Porter and W. T., Holt.
Col. and Mrs. Vim were unable to
rttend. much Ia the regret of the
Hostess, and Mayor Nordhaus was
absent from the city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-03
z
COLUMBUS GEMS .
' y \ q q a

! he many friends of Lieut., ~
,'e'ima'l will learn with regret thai
ne mas been ordered to Deming an,
leaves the first of next week Mrs
'eiiinan and little daughters win q,
10 hef old home IA Sianberry. Mo
HE best wishes of their Columbn.
friends go with them.
Mr q. +. Parks left FRIDAY for -,
several DAYS business visit at Santa
Fe. '''
Two ballaions of the Path infant
nv lcolored) left camp here Wednes
day. just where they were sent has
not been gwen out.
- L. fhlllips, ,hv engineer. of Lea.
d Angeles, and little 7on, j. t., IT.. stem.
ped oil the Golden State Limited FRI
daN' Tor a few minute chat with Nh
and Mrs. Burton. Mr.. Ph,llps j.. -
nephew OF the Burions, whom Henry
h"d not seen for nine wears They
were greatly disappointed A. they
had been expecting them 10 stay long
er.
Thursday night between eight and
nlne o'clock thieves broke INTO IN.
store of Moore a Moore and robbeJ
the cash drawer of $40. 30. and ear
red away eight or ten pairs of ladie
hoe. and two pairs of mems hoes
10 the value OF $50 or $50 Entrance
was made by breaking IN the glas,
IA one Of the rear windows OF the
store.
t. A PARKS viii leave Saturday for
beming, where he will be employed by
the government o. carpenter for
some time.
Since being lyen their liberty to
90 and come as they pleased on july
2lSt, not more than fifteen men Of
the ll4j deported from Bisbee have
lrtI 'olumbu- Several of these
men had received word that member,
of their families were seriously III.
and they were 10 proceed to their
home
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-03

II I Wiley was N Santa Fe last
week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-03

Everyone should he interested IN
the Red Cross work 50 important at
the present time. There may be some
who are unable to attend these meet
ings each week in the Mahoney office
building. but they can do their pit
at home Just rs well, and the work
will be greatly appreciated. The men
are serving their country ON the bat
tlelicld and the women should be will
ing 10 serve their country by help
ing the men. Do not forget that a
personal invitation Is extended To
each and every woman and girl to
assist with the splendid work being
done by the Red Cross workers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-03
=
W. AND KEEP WISE

4 company Is conlp"Sed OF
e., .hr,. commissioned officers and
. ii0 men commanded bv cap
tain.
battalion consist of four
. .nnan,es commanded by a
MAJOR.
regiment consists oi three
,hattal,on.. a machine gun com
nany. headquarters company
. hand commanded bv colonel
brigade Is composed of
4. three regiments commanded by
breadicr General.
4 division consists Of three
= bneade- Of infantry, one brig
= AIDE of artillery, one REGIMENT OF
. cavalry. battalion of enei-
nerr-. an arco squadron. bat
TALON of signal troops. and u
d. motor train and wagons.
Thee compose The combalnnl
: or lighting men
With division there are near
Is 10000 animals. and an army
# attendant beside tx hun
dred motor trucks and their
4. driver. q dozen acceptance, four
dozen lmhulances and three
dozen automobile. seventy five
bic gun. and about three hun
dred other carnage.
q a 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 4
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-03

H. /. Ferguson wa IN Deming
Tuesday
Clarence Brrber has returned TO
llondale from kansas
Or Berry Bowen and family are
having -weet corn and watermelon
from their Garden
Mr. and Mrs Frank kimball left
Monday for llnoS Alto.
Mr. and Mrs VI Il Prlngle enter.
tanned csday evening III honor of
their brother Robert Rhea Prngle,
of Bakersfield, Calf
The member of the Red Gross aux
iharN net at the home of Nh. J. \.
FarroN last Wednesday Two new
members were added Regular work
wa. begun for the box which the aux
ihary filling a their share IN the
Red eros WORK The ladies Will
meet AGAIN August Slh
Advertise that surplus article IN
the Grapbic Want Column.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-03
MAY SEND MAGAZINES
TO SOLDIERS ABROAD

The postmaster general has issued
order number 80 which is as follows
The classification of ARTICLES mail
np'e under section $ of the act Ut
August 70, 1912. altiouanG the ie-
establishment al tue are. post ser.
wee, 4 eNI use. - rs L. ir,nd, I'M
wrapped and unaddressed copies of
magazine nj al, for soi,gsrs and
sailors of "a. United states exoedl-
uoiarN forces Europe. whcl. mn!-
60 bv other than the publishers. the
postage thereon 10 lie prepaid at the
rate OF one cent a copy regardless Of
weight Magazines % IT, acce, tel
Ion mallms under tins order must
nave printed IA the up?cf right hand
corner of the cover the fullnwin.:
Notice TO Readers
When YOU finish reading ,h.s
magazine place Il one cent stahr
"n this notice. hand same to ANY
postal employee. and II will De
placed IN the hands of oar sql.
dier5 or sallors at the front. W
wrapping-no address.
\. 5 BURLESON,
Postmaster General
'"-lmastrr~ will be given appro
pirate instructions from tim, - time
a TO the manner of forwarhng .dcn
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-03
SCOTLAND AND NEW MEA-
leo AS DEER PRODUCERS

H /. atei that 400 600 pounds
of yem.on have been sent from he
deer forest of Scotland to HOSPITALS
Of the army last season. This is
quite an imposing quantity, and should
have saved q lot of butchers meat.
To tell ia, truth, however, Tommy
/, not over fond "t ,emSon, and mnch
rlticr> butchers meat and rabbits.
Still. It i- good. wholesome food. and
there are many waN- Of preparing
Il bgsidr. roasting and amply teW-
mg--from Shootina Time aud
British Sport man.
New Ncyic" produced about bu, b.
OOO pound Of vcnison last year. OF
twentieth of what Scotland gave
10 hospital alone New MeXioo's
deer country has lust about the same
.ca l- The whole Of Scotland Who
.5ii plenty Of deer
II I Wiley was N Santa Re last
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-03

l.. NJ. 1lnnin. of Mississippi, broth
er Of j. ' Tlnnrn. pastor of the Bap-
list church arrived IN Demine We'd
nesdnV of last week and will make
Ia. home With IN brother.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-03

'".mna. Home of Williams Saddle.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11

new people can be taken over, TO large
extent, by one organization.
Civic Organizations Active.
All that has been done up to this
rIme has been through non-Govern
ment agencies. The Young Mems
Christian Association. the Young
women's Christian Association, the
Hebrew organizations of the same
kind. Catholic organizations, churches
generally, the Chamber of Commerce,
and the Real Estate Brokers' Associa-
tion have carried the burden at heavy
expense to themselves.
The central registration office of the
real estate men at 14lO New York
avenue is fast registering every va
cant house and apartment in wash
ington. working in cooperation with
the District Council OF Defense and
the Police Department, which is MAX
ing a census of vacant houses and
other rentable property.
William H. Baldwin, chairman OF
the District Council Of Defense, has
pointed out to real estate men that
The Washington times., 1917-12-11
WASHINGTON
CAN HOUSE
NEWCOMERS,
SAY CHEFS
BY BILL PRICE.

Officials and members OF the Wash
ington Real Estate Brokers' Associa-
tion are working with the Civil Serv-
ice Commission to remove an impress
sion reported by the commission to
exist in many parts OF the country
that it is impossible to house new
Government employees coming to this
city. The effect of this Impression
u to halt hundreds of people who
have qualified for executive employ
ment coming here.
Officials OF the commission con
ferred with Charles W. Fairfax. presi-
dent Of the Real Estate Exchange
and were told by Mr.. Fairfax that
the civil service authorities can send
out to the country reassuring state
ments and depend upon new arrivals
being taken care of. This will at
once be done.
Newspapers in every part of the
country have printed articles telling
Of the immense increase in population
here. some OF them intimating that
the population has doubled and that
it Is impossible to find homes for fur
ther arrivals.
More At InauEuratIOns.
Mr.. Fairfax and Herbert Shannon,
vice president Of the real estate organ
ization. told the Civil Service Commits
sion that Washington has handled more
people at inaugurations and other big
events than are now here. and that the
civic organizations OF Washington will
continue to do everything possible to ac-
commodate every man and woman
Realizing the great strain upon these
civic organizations, and desiring to help
the Government. the District Commits
sioners are taking steps to place the
question Of housing in the hands OF the
District Council OF National Defense.
The trouble is that there are no funds
for this purpose. The District Commis-
sioners have no emergency fund to put
at the disposal OF any organization.
Backed by the Civil Service Commits
sion the District Commissioners will
epdeayor, It is learned. to secure an al
lotment OF the 10000 war fund put
at the disposal Of President Wilson by
Congress. With an allotment to pay ex-
penses the entire question Of housing Of
The Washington times., 1917-12-11

L. J.-No. the illustration or the
rhyme do not necessarily have to do
with the store visited by the Kubic
Kids in that days issue of The Wash
ington Times. The antics of the Kids
illustrated by word or picture or both
may be in connection with any store
that advertised in The Times that
week. We would say that in most
cases results would prove most salts
factory II the young author or artist
develops his or her idea along the
same lines of appeal as that made by
the various Washington merchants in
their advertisements or in their
stores. or both.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11

W. R--Let Mary send her original
composition by all means. Some of
the greatest thoughts have been set
forth in the crudest vehicles OF ex-
preston. What appears at first
glance to be an impossible iIlustra-
tion may carry a thought that will
cause the KubIc Kid Kontest Editor
to look beyond the technical and
award a prize for>fhe idea.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11

Editor as above the average, the
more valuable in each weeks contest
going to those submitting the best
rhymes or illustrations. or both.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11
SUSAN AND TIM, EDITORS

LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED TOMORROW.
This weeks and Saturday. Toys
totang twenty-five s25) in value will be distributed each
weeks winners. Any child may compete.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11

X. Tim and Susan may be used
alone to illustrate your idea, or as
many more Kubic Kids may be added
as YOU deem necessary to insure the
successful presentation OF your idea.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11

NJ. F-Just because you submitted
a poem last week does not prevent
YOU from competing this week. send
in just as many articles as you wish.
The more rhe merrier.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11

II. K.-Your contribution was very
good, indeed, but for the fact that
You did not connect your story with
an article or firm advertised in The
Times. It is necessary that you COM
ply with this rule in order that your
article may be considered in the
awarding of the prizes.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11

B. S.-Your illustration was re-
ceived. For your benefit we will say
that we do not Judge the drawings
by their technical perfection. but
rather by the thought expressed.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11

D. 1.-The value Of each weeks
prizes depends entirely upon the
number Of contestants who submit
contributions in pictured art or
rhyme that appeal to the Kubic Kid
The Washington times., 1917-12-11

new people can be taken over, 10 large
extent nv one organization.