davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Happy
Over Triumph
Of White Sox

With the conclusion Of tho 1917
World Series the following views Of
the play were expressed:
BAN JOHNSON
We are naturally elated over the
victory for the American League.
| think congratulations are due both
teams. The White Sox played An
exceptionally clean and fast article OF
ball and the Giants made a game
fight of it in the two games that cost
them baseballs highest honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16

sBatted for Collins in seventh inning
TBatted for n fifth
Rated Perritt in ninth inning.
First Struck out-By Benton 81 by Pett3
by F..r Bases OH balsOn
n,ch., baI-Bv bal-Schsk Hts-Of
Benton in innings bait Left baseChcago
= New York T. Umpires-Kn OLoughln Evans and RiEe
bas
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water ;
Says an inside bath, before
breakfast helps US look and
feel clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious-merry.
bright. alert-a good. clear SKIN and
a natural. ROSY. healthy complexion
are assured only bv pure blood. II
only every man and woman could be
Induced to adopt the morning inside
bath. what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousands
OF sickly. anaemic-lookingm men, wom-
en-. and girls, with pasty or muddy
compilations: instead of the multi
tudes OF nerve wrecks" "rundowns. 4"
brain Tags" and pessimists we
should see a virile. optimistic throng
Of rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning. before breakfast. n
glass OF real hot water. with a tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in il
to wash from the stomach. liver. kid
neys, and ten yards OF bowels the
previous days indigestibIe waste
sour lamentations and Doisons. thus
cleansing. sweetening. and freshen-
ing the entire m adlmen fSaS canal be
stomach.
Those subject to sick headache. bill
iousness, nasty breath. rheumatism
colds. and particularly those who
who are constipated very often. are
urged TO obtain a quarter pound OF
limestone phosphate at the drug
store. which will cost but a trifie. but
is sufficient to demonstrate the quick
and remarkable change in both
health and appearance, awaiting
those who practice internal santa
tion. We must remember that inside
outside. because the skin does not alb
sorb impurities to contaminate the
blood, while the pores in the thirty
feet OF bowels do.-Advi.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
ART EXHIBITION OPENS
Works Of Water Color Artists on
Display at coreoran Gallery.

The twenty-nrst annual exhibition
of the Washington Water Color Club
opened today in the special exhibition
gallery OF the Corcoran Gallery OF
Art.
Local artists make a large showing
among the 300 works on display. Lu-
Glen Powell has a group OF seven fine
pictures painted last summer in the
Canadian Rockies.
Miss Lesley Jackson, another local
artist, is represented by a group OF
six pictures of Gloucester life. These
pictures are all strong and colorful,
a mark OF the exhibition this year, the
gay spirit prevailing throughout the
gallery.
There are several fine pictures by
Childe Hassam, two water Colors. a
pastel and several etchings. Etchings
have been made feature OF this
exhibition and there Is a whole sec
ton devoted to them. The exhibition
will be open daily for two weeks.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
INSURED AGAINST UBeAT
Detectives Wife to Get $4,000 u
Gefmans Get Him.

NEW YORK. Feb. News OF the
renewal OF submarine "frightfulness
caused District Attorney Swami to
take out a $1,000 life insurance policy
for Detective Henry p. Oswald, of the
First branch, who has booked passage
on Saturday for Montevideo on the
Lamport & Holt liner Vasari. The
policy was made payable TO oswald's
wife. He is going to get Alto Todaro.
a fugitive in Uruguay, charged with
the murder of Benedetto Novoso. in
1911. II the operations of the German
war vessels increase, Mr.. Swami may
postpone the detectives departure.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
BREAKSA
i COLD IN
AHURRY
ape'sCoIdCompound''
iSpIeaSantand affords
InStantReIief.

A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end. grippe
misery and break uD a cold.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming. relieves sick headache. duIIness
feverishness, sore throat. sneezing
soreness, and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Ease your throb-
bling head Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only Is
without assistance, tastes nice. causes
no Inconvenience. Be sure you gel
the genuine. Don't accept somethinG
Slse.-AdVt
The Washington times., 1917-02-02

an attempt will be made to locate the
headquarters of tbs new organization
in Washington.
The matter Of submitting the bill to
Congress at the next session for an
increase in salaries for Federal
watchmen. was also discussed. While
some provision Is made for the watch
men in the salary bill now before
Congress the men feel that they were
not allowed enough increase and will
attempt to have an additional bill IN
troduced at next session.
The Federal watchmen in wash
ington number about $50. OF whom
1875 are members of the association.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
UTAH.
UTAH.
J. B. Flatow, salt Lake
City, Bhbitt.
VERMONT
Cteyena Durkey. Rutland.

J. B. Flatow, salt Lake
City, Btbitt.
VERMONT
Ctevens Durkey, Rutland,
Continental.
VIRGINIA.
S. B. Rhodes, Roanoke, Will
e. II. Hubbard. Roanoke,
Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Feck-
len, Staunton. Ebbitt.
J. II. Leebrick, Elkton, Eb-
bitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Crolke,
Suffolk. Ebbitt.
H. s. Leard, Norfolk, Ed
hitt.
T. D. Rsney. Richmond. Eb-
bitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Single
ton. Norfolk. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Beas-
ley, Norfolk. Hudson.
f. L. Mahoney, Norfolk. Ma
tional.
]. II. Kaufman, Richmond,
National.
G. II. Collie. Na.ionsl.
J. A. Murphy. Richmond,
NatiO nal.
r. r. brown. Harrlsonbnurg.
National.
R. II. Blivins, LypchGurk
National.
T. J. MacLaugklih, Rirh-
mond, Natlo1al.
w. 8. White. Rlcumol1, Met
ropolitan.
c. A. Froth. Round Hill.
Metropolitan.
c. Smith, Culpepper, Metro
politan.
r. F. Collins, Fort Royal.
Metropolitan.
Ormand Stone. Clifton Sta
ton. Metropolitan.
W. Riblets. Norfolk. st.
James.
Mildred MacDauri. Cedar
Rapids. St. James.
s. d. Davis, Haymarket, ST.
James.
A. Dommer, Norfolk. St.
James.
8. r. Rhodes and wife, Nor
folk. Richmond.
I. w. n. Trower. Norfolk.
Richmond.
w. II. Warren and wife.
Richmond. Lafayette.
w. s. Smith, Bristol, ster-
H. II. wingneld. winchester.
Sterling.
Miss Grim, winchester, ster-
ling.
F. II, Mason. Abingdon. ster-
ling.
n. 5. Groome, Hampton. Ra-
leigh.
II. A. Sherman. ShIpman,
Raleigh.
J. IT. Morehead. Continental.
Miss Hannah, Warrenton,
Continental.
c. d. Bryde and wife. Nor
folk. Continental.
L. Z. Wade, Richmond, Con-
tinentRl.
c. f. Robinson, Lynchburg.
Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Moore.
Iynchburg. Continental.
Mrs. Jerome Fauciulle, Rich
mond. Continental.
Mr.. Jack Fauciulle. Rich
mond. Continental.
]. s. Collins. Greenville.
Capitol Park.
F. o. !Torbell. Chile, Capt
toll Park.
A. w. Atkins. Richmond.
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. O. Williams.
Staunton. Harris.
J. +. Hoffman, Roanoke.
Harris.
B. Rand winford. Richmond.
Harris.
T. w. Beattie. Glade
Sprisg. Winston.
James A. Bean and wife,
Roanoke. winston.
WASHINGTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. :. Rhodes,
Seattle. willard.
S. L. Divine. Spokane. Rich
mond.
Donald d. MacKay. Spokane,
Richmond.
WEST VIRGINIA
W. X. Bodiey, Wheeling.
willard.
Mrs. John Bodley, Wheeling.
willard.
+. c. Leftwich. Huntington,
Ebbitt.
A. r. Hampson, Huntington.
Ebbitt.
U. @. Bowman. Fairmount.
Harris.
, Jennie wageley. Reyser. Ma
tional.
c. T. Sencindiver, Martins
burg. National
T.. ". Alexander, Green
Spring. Lafayette.
WISCONSIN.
NJ. A. Carroll. Oshkosh
Harris.
John NJ. Kelly. Madison.
nrfagoiI
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
U. S. WATcHMEN PLAN UNION
Plans for National Organization Are
Discussed Here,

Plans for a National Federation Of
Federal Watchmen, to include watch
men Of all the Government buildings
In the United States, were discussed
this morning at a meeting of the
Federal Watchmen's Association of
Washington An the Moose Hall at 635
G street northwest.
A charter will be asked under the
American Federation OF Labor, and
The Washington times., 1917-02-02

c. Durso, Uniontown, Ma
tional.
F. L. Roth, Philadelphia
National.
DR.. Apologize, Philadelphia
/ National.
H. vamver, Philadelphia
. National.
+. r. Rhods, Nokersville
National.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Covert,
Warren, National.
H. b. weinsteln, Philadel'
phia, National.
r. r Bender. Harrisburg,
National.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fetters, Rock.
wood, National.
]. A. Riddle, Nokersville,
National.
W. r. Cooke, Philadelphia,
National.
II. W. Wilson, Driftwood,
st. James.
W. B. Biting, Philadelphia
st. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Covert
Warren, st. James.
]. J. Mathews, Philadelphia
st. James.
III. Runkel. Philadelphia
Metropolitan.
r. j. Shaw, Philadelphia
Sterling.
g. T: Herrick, Pittsburgh
Sterling.
Paul FonnIgli, Philadelphia
Sterling.
p. J. Reeve, Philadelphia
Harrington.
II. G. Mcbride, Philadelphia
Harrington.
B. +. Wilson, Philadelphia
Harrington.
E. H. Cornell, Philadelphia
Raleigh.
T. d. Wright. Erie. Raleigh
F. H. Ryan, Erie. Raleigh.
G. II. Curtis. Philadelphia
Raleigh.
John F. Miles. North Spring
field. Everett.
william c. Bullet, Philadel
phia. Lafayette.
willlaf c. Bullet, Philadel
phia, Gordon.
S. Thomas. Mt. Carmel, Cor
don.
Elizabeth V. Elder, PhlIadel
phia, Bellevue.
d. ]. Maladey, Pittsburgh
Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore. Phila
delphia, wilmat.
J. w. II. Risinan, Frank
lin. Continental.
J. c. White. Philadelphia
Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ
Bergey. selford. Cont
mental.
H. Bowman. Philadelphia
Continental.
'Chas. Z. Pattan, Cont
mental.
Jos. F. Weaver. Harrisburg
Continental.
c. f. Humphreys, Capito
Park.
T. W. Rose. Philadelphia
Capitol Park.
c. c. Watson, Philadelphia
Capitol Park.
G. V. Anderson. Philadel
phia. Capitol Park.
d. F. Lafran. York. Capito
Capitol Park.
Chas. z. Pattan, York. Capt.
toll Park.
Stanley II. Hutchinson
Franklin. Capitol Park.
L. 8. Sherrid and wife
Venango. Harris.
+. A. Burmese, Philadelphia
Harris.
Walter strata, Philadelphia
Harris.
d. Malone and wife. Phila
delphia. Harris.
/. q. Segal. Philadelphia
r. c. clifford. Tyrone. Har.
]. !. Morr'ssey. PhIIadel.
phia. Narnum.
E r ShUmen. philadelphia,
Congress Hall.
RHODE ISLAND.
( william +. Rnkinney. Prov,
idence, Ebbitt.
+. II. Bowers. Providence
National.
SOUTH CAROJ WA.
Mr.. and Ms. ]. H. Bell
Clinton. ST. James.
J. B. Guess. jr.. and wife
Denmark. Capitol Park.
Carrie Conner, Denmark
Capitol Park.
TENNESSEE
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Logan
Knoxville. National.
J. ~ Devlin. Chattanooga
Harris.
D. L Gosselin and family
Bristol. Harris.
DR.. ]. Victor Henderson
and wife. Knoxville. Har
rIs.
TEXAS.
l.. a. Clark. GreenvIlle
Capitol Park.
II. G. Hughes. Galveston
EanlNnl Pail
The Washington times., 1917-02-02

Mrs. Franklin Crawford.
Winston-Salem. Harris.
George II. Atkinson. Sal
isbury, Harris.
G. c. Davis and wife, Con-
way. Harris.
J. f. Ramsey, Salisbury,
Harrington.
George Waddle, Salisbury,
Harrington.
E. L. Daughtridge. Rocky
Mount, Raleigh.
Mrs. J. E. Stage, Durham,
Raleigh.
Miss Elizabeth Stage. Dur
ham. Raleigh.
J. NJ. Hackney, Durham, Pa
leigh.
W. A. johnson and wife,
Raleigh, Raleigh.
A. ]. Edison, Kingston, Ma
tional.
w. H. Amos. Charlotte, Ma
tional.
R. o. King. Jr., Raleigh. Ma
tionalg
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Berricks, Kings
ton, National.
Mrs. Robert Page Biscoe,
Congress Hall.
Thad S. Page, Biscoe. Con-
gress Hail.
NJ. r. Beaman. Goldsboro.
Winston.
NORTH DAKOTA.
L. B. Garnaas, Cheyenne,
Continental.
o. B. Garnaas, Oberon, Con-
tinental.
NEVADA.
e. D. Van Duzen. Gold
Range, Ebbitt.
Claude Gordon, Carson
City. Winston.
Mrs. william Scrip, Cleve-
land, Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Haus-
berger. Columbus, willard.
Maude Goodrich. Columbus,
willard
s. w. Reese. Akron. EbbItt.
Chas. A. Walter, Cleveland.
Ebbltt.
w. d. steinbarger. Cincin-
natl, Ebbitt.
T. c. Jamison, Columbus,
Ebbitt.
E. E. Kramp. Toledo, Con-
tinental.
George K. Kirk. Toledo.
Continental.
Harold z. smith. Cleve-
land. Continental.
S. Dresheim. Cleveland,
Continental.
Rawson Colahan. wife and
daughter. Alliance. Con-
tlnentai.
George z. Kirk. Toledo,
Capitol Park.
r. G. welman and wife.
Cleveland. Capitol Park.
Ira W. Antram, Alliance.
Capitol Park.
Mr.: and Mrs Alta Souther,
Cleveland. Capitol Park.
W. II. Bessemer. Winches-
ter. Capitol Park.
c. A. Jacobs and wife.
Cleveland. Lafayette.
J. r. Lawrence. Lexington.
Driscoll.
T. E. Maynin, Toledo. Win
]. II. HsyeOck. Toledo.
Winston.
F. +. AImes and wife, CIeve-
land. Harrington.
g. ]. Reed. Toledo, Harring-
ton.
Sidney McCurdy, Youngs-
town. Raleigh.
!. Johnston. Toledo. Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Car
Isle, Columbus, Raleigh.
OREGON.
c. Hermann. Portland.
Capitol Park.
PENNSYLVANIA.
H. Herbert Clark. Phila-
delphia, Lincoln.
Charles A. Leitz, Philadel-
phia. Lincoln.
II. X. Kriebel. Philadei-
phia, Lincoln.
II. z. p. Barkin. Pitts
burgh. Hudson.
Frank ]. Lanahan, Pitts
burgh. Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. willis.
Philadelphia. Cochran.
W. r. Smith. York. Oxford.
L. F. Levy. Philadelphia,
oxford.
]. Tracy Lay, Philadelphia,
willard.
Constance Drexel. Philadel-
phia. willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. &ll-
wood. Philadelphia. VIII
r. A. shearer. Philsdsi-
phia. Ebbitt.
Z. Weiss. Philadelphia.
e. Balm. Philadelphia. Eb-
bitt.
@. s. werksned, Philadei-
phia. Ebbitt.
J. A. Doevsett, Lancaster.
National.
H. Lerner. Philadelphia, Ma
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
BolLEAU's ESTATE $4,000
Artist Left Az to wife, Who Was
His Model.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-PhiIIp Boz
ieau, the artist. who died on Jan
uary IS, left an estate of. about
$4,000.
His will. fiIeJ yesterday, gives the
entire estate to Mrs Emily G. Boz
Ieau. the widow, who was her hus-
bglds model for his american Girl
pictures.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
ARE PEOPLE FROM YOUR HOME
STOPPING AT CAPITAL HOTELS?
List of Arrivals From the Various States and
Other Countries Recorded on Regis
tiers of Local Hostelries.


of
method
quick wit their friends
The Washington times., 1917-02-02

DR.. W. II. Wilton anC
wife, Trenton, Driscoll.
|. NEW YORK CITY.
B. Greenberg, National.
l.. Borrower, National.
c. H. Boyle and wife, Ma
tional.
p. Macdonald, National.
l.. Nillandul. National.
W. N. Riddle, National.
H. L. Calhoun, National.
Dean Martin. jr., National.
II. W. Grossman. National.
A. Pollock. National.
c. s. Watson. Metropolitan
Martin Copley. Hudson.
William c. Robin. Hudson
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. GIL
Hudson.
Mrs. Percival Knauth
Cochran.
Oswald Knauth. Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. VESSEL
Cochran.
Frank E. Csstarpher. Coch,
ran.
II. E. Jenkins. Cochran.
s. De Leenw. Ebbitt.
NJ. Thabit. Ebbitt.
7. F. Gallagher. Oxford.
J. F. MacKay. oxford.
G. n. Spear. Oxford.
A. b. Catisker. Occidental
F. W. Kentmer, Occiden,
tai.
]. X. Maxwell. willard.
T. NJ. Lane. willard.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A Klein,
Willard.
T. Mcmillan. willard
II. A. Hammond, willard
William J. Burns. willard.
J. b. Mcdonald. willard.
b. F. libby, willard
W. T. Rno. willard.
@. G. Coblens, Ebbitt.
S. Tolffer. Ebbitt.
William +. McGonn. Ebbltt
ID. j. Mahoney. Ebbitt.
W. j. De Lamater, Ebbltt.
Robert Priss, Ebbitt.
Albert Sholf. Ebbitt.
r. II. Robertson. EbbItt.
Gus Samuels. Ebbltt.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
OConnor. wilmat.
R. M. Renshaw and wife,
Continental.
]. S. Stokes. Continental.
Max Poyck, Continental
J. J. Adrian, Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Markey,
Continental.
p. A Joerger. Continental,
H Bond and wife, Conti-
mental.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Fry
Nouman. jr.. Cohtinen-
II. simester. Continental.
E $. Hutchinson. Conti-
mental.
John A. Crew, Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ]. Bau-
mann. Continental.
Herman Wizranch. ContI-
Park.
R. ]; Cheirt and wife. Cap.
itol Park.
G. A. Van Zanben. Capitol
Park.
H. E. x. Burg and son.
Capitol Park
n II: Llewellyn. Capitol
L. Lehman. Capitol Park.
E. v; MacLean. Capitol
y. II. Whitney. Capitol Par<,
r. NJ Con. Capitol Park.
Homer B. Lyon, Capito
Benjamin L. Abernethy
Capitol Park.
Dave Z. Robbins, capIto
Park.
A. F. Threadgth and wife
Harris.
G s. Watson. Harris.
y. J. Hendrick, Shoreham
French Shorter. Shoreham
w. F. Buckley. Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin E
jackson. Shoreham.
X V. Pesgueirs. Shoreham
Agnes q. Lout. Richmond.
Y. J. stiilwell. Richmond.
l. l.. Lewis. Lafayette.
Maitland Dwight. Lafay.
cite.
William B. Howland. La.
fsyette.
E 9. Kavanagh. Lafayette
ID. z. Edwards, tr.. Gordon
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID swan,
Gordon.
y. r. Andrews. Gordon.
Marjorie Benton Cooke
Bellevue.
Mrs. Benton Cooks, Belle.
Henry s. Brown. shor.han
Henry T. Price. Congress,
Hall.
F. Flick and wife. DrIscoII,
John Martin and wife,
Driscoll.
n T. Turner. jr., winston.
J. F. Wilson. Winston.
Mrs. William Viewer. Win
ston.
Mrs. c. W. Prankard. Win
ston.
II. s. Knight, Winston.
NEW YORK STATE
J. -. Fredrickson, Litti,
Falls. Willard.
II. $. Noble, Buffalo. VII.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
NEW YORK STATE.

J. D. Fredrickson, Little
Falls. Willard.
II. s. Noble, Buffalo, VII.
W. ). o'Bn.n. sOlvay. I'd.
bitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Barry
Rockhill. EbbItt.
Seth Little. Johnstown, Ma,
tional.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Barton
Wateryille, National.
Mrs. A. l.. Geiseter, Port
Chester, National.
Miss A. NJ. Geiseter, Port
Chester. National.
T. w. Dinsey, Rochester. Ma
tional.
Harry Rosenthal. Troy. Ma
tlonal.
Z. R. Hunt, PouEhkeepsis
National.
Mr.. and Mrs. G Dawson
Syracuse. St. James.
ii. J. Reilly, MechanIcsvilIs
st. James.
r. A. Leopold. Harrington.
J. Wachenheimer, Harring
ton.
T. J. Nixon. Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. StrasberEer
Harrington.
J. s. Galbraith. Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Sydney
Harrington.
p. W. Price, Raleigh.
ID. H. Mcfarland, Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Parker
Yonkers. Sterling.
T. p. Zaner. Yonkers. Ra
F. +. Huseman. Rochester
Raleigh.
T. L: Poppi. Buffalo. Ra
leigh.
r. T. Lamson, Rochester
wilmat.
John II. Ristrel ans wife
Poughkeepsie. Continental.
VIM. A. Burns and wife
Binghamton, Continental.
Harry A. Denise, Rochester
Continental.
Lillian A. Skinner. Portland
Continental.
B. c. Craig, Buffalo, CapIto
Park.
r. S. Goodman, Rochester
CAPITOL Park.
Benjamin F. Augustine, Buff
falo. Capitol Park.
T. Maxwell Morrison, Bel
Iona, Capitol Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Salt
Niagara Falls. Lafayette
A. ID. Macleod. Poughkeep
sie, Gordon.
Mrs Wilhelmina Laner,
Brooklyn. Congress Hall
Miss Anna Laner, Brook.
Ign. Congress Hall.
NORTH CAROLINA
Miss Grace Overman, Sal,
isbury. Cochran.
J, M. Hawiey, Raleigh, Eb
bitt.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
NORTH CAROLINA

Miss Grace Overman, Sal
isbury. Cochran.
J, NJ. Hawley, Raleigh, Eb-
bitt.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Logan,
Knoxville. National.
J. o. Devlin. Chattanooga.
Harris.
D. L Gosselin and family,
Bristol. Harris.
DR.. ]. Victor Henderson
and wife, Knoxville. Har-
ris.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
TEXAS.

l.. A. Clark. GreenvIlle
Capitol Park.
II. G. Hughes. Galveston,
Capitol Park.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02

Mr. and Mrs. +. p. McGin'
mis-. Bav city, Cochran
J. W. Bloodgood. Elpena
wilmat.
o. +. Schmid. jackson, Con
tinentai.
A. NJ. Lindan. Grand Rapids
Capitol Park.
o. b. wiimarth and wife
Grand Rapids. Capito
Park.
L. ". Spencer. Detroit. Capi
tol Park.
A. A. SchantE, Detroit. Capi
toll Park.
Maurice &. Euggas. De
troit. Lafayette.
Mrs. A. Enggas, Detroit,
LAFAYETTE.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
MAINE.

VIII Garvin, Sanford. Capt.
toi Park.
II. o. witham and wife,
Springyale. Capitol Park.
Ina NJ. Witham. Spring
vale. Capitol Park.
). +. Nirgie. OroTna, Raleigh.
". A. CurTier and wife,
Caribou. Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. NJ. Jones,
Bangor. Continental.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14
CHILD LIFE. IN SIAM.

When the Siamese folks get! up in
the morning. they do not go to the
wash stand to wash their faces. for
the simple reason that the SiameSe
houses can boast no such article of
furniture, says an exchange. So our
little Siamese friend just runs, down
to tie foot of the iadder--for the
house is built on posts--to larre lar
of water with a coeoannt shell d'pper.
There she washes her face by throw
inc the" water over her hands and
rubbing them over her face. She
needs no towel. for the water is left
to dry. She does not brush her teeth,
for they are stained black by chewing
the betel nut. Her hair docs not re-
ouire combing. either, for Il Is all
shaved except, little tuft on the top
OF the head. and that is tied in aiitt!e
knot aud not very often eombed.
After breakfast 10 over. the children
20 Of and find some pleasant place in
which 10 play. The girls play at keep
inc, house and make dishes OF clav
dried in the sun. Little innages Of
clav washed with lime are their only
dolls. 80. E-> 49,.
The boys in Siam are very ford Of
ritehins coins. and spend much Of
their time at this game. They ptav,
leap-fro~ and very often Jump tie
rope. Now that so many foreigners
are in Sam. they have learned to play
marbles. too. Ia ~ .~-' re'-s
As the streets in Siam are almost
all rivers and canals. the Siamesc bows
and piris earIv learn to row, and pad
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14

rock. From this. he began to climb
upward, toward the limousine. which
had stopped on the edge Of the abyss.
two wheels on solid earth. two wheels
in air. 3s Il
Far above both car and man. Cars
lake and his henchman saw that Tom
was likely to rescue Pearl. Looking
around, they espicd q huge boulder
and with great difficulty dis,odged and
forced il over the edge--down upon
the swaying car.
But even as II fell. Tom reached the
limousine. tore, open the door and
dragged Pearl to safety,
Both car and boulder fell together
into nothingness. At
Tom and Pearl became engaged.
Tom presenting her with the solitaire
that he had been taking to her when
her screams from Carslake's car had
attracted his attention. s, ass
He could not induce her. though. to
promise to break her vow and give
up the pursuit Of the diamond.
AT Aunt Mattie's suggestion, .
masked ball was given to celebrate
the bctrothai, From Pearls maid.
who was also in his employ as spy.
Carslake learned of the affair and OBJ
tanned an invitation. Ceciiy. jealous ,f
his interest in this girl. followed ed-and
the High Priestess, with hcr. adher-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-14

ond demolished his windshield. But
by this time Tom had reached for his
gun and his first shot smashed the
door to which Carslake was clinging.
Now. just ahead loomed the railroad
crossing, and toward them sped the
Western express.
"Stopi Stop! It's catch as at the
crossingr
Speed her up! Wen beat the
trainf ordered Carslale.
They crossed the tracks Just as the
train taundered by. X was . long
train and II came between the two
cars, cutting Tom of from pursuing.
He took a side road. Cars'ake COM
mande his chauffeur 10 head the
limou1ine for the cliff and jump for
his life. This was done. All three
men jumped, The limousine. with
Pearls helpless body inside. heran
rolling down the grade toward the
atif. i
But sensing her danrer. Tom was
hurrying toward her. The limousine
struck his Ford as he headed for II at
right angies--and the Ford was sent
spinning out into space. Tom being
thrown out and tossed round and
round In the air as he fell.
He grazed the cliff in his descent.
however. and miraeulonsly succeeded
in grasping an overhanging ledge of