davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-08
COIN ASSAY COMMISSION
l.. W. Barnett, or Rocky Mount, APP
pointed in Addition to Regular
Members.
rRy As,ocia,.l rr,ss-l

By Assoc!at.3 Fress.
WASliINGTOE. February The
c2in Assay commission, created annual
y to test ali ooiny produced By the
United STATES minis, was appointed to-
day hy President Wilson. In addition
TO Director Of the Mint Baker. Comp
troller OF the Currency Williams. Chair
man Ashb!ook. Q: The House Committee
on Weights and Measures. and Verne
Eov!e. chiei OF tho New York govern
rnent ASA; ocice. the commission in
ciud=s: L V Basse.t. Of Rocky Mount.
y. {.
The commission VIII meet in pnila-
cSsphiT. February -. 70 start It's work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-08
OPEN HOUSE FOR TEACHERS
Homun'S Club 30 Entertai. ON siopdsy5
While City Schools Arc
Closed.

The Woman's Club OF Richmond will
teachers in the city schools Monday
from 10 o'clock TO 1880. Every eour-7
tcsy Will be extended to tho instruc-,
tors on their enforced vacation. and
all the privileges of tho woman'p Club
accorded them. Tea will be served By;
the chairman for the day. assisted By
several members OF the club. It IL
hoped that tho teachers will take ad-
vantage Of tho invitation and will feel
that il is d pleasure for the members
OF the Woman's Club to extend to
them at this time every courtesy and
nriYilecn of tho club "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-08
Crorydrr-Ncaycs.

STONY CREEK, VA. February -
4 wedding of much interest took place
at the home CT the bride. near stony
Creek. Tuesday afternoon. February 5.
when Miss Marie Alfricnd Neavcs.
daughter OF j. w. Noavcs, became the
bride % 7. r. Crowder. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. S. G. Harwood,
OF Jurratt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-08
Observation-Disclosures,

Especial e The 1!nes-Dlynatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, February
u. Henry Burruss, AN engineer on
the Chesapeake and OHIO Railway and
Miss Rernicc y. Eausher were married
Wednesday ~ y ociocl; ~ the home
Of Joseph l.. Dettcr. tho ceremony be-
ing performed BY DIR. Asa Driscoll, tho
pastor OF the bride. The bride was
siNon away by her guardian, J. L. pet-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-08
'Thon,as-Flcmlp-.

tSncciA! TO The Times DiEpatch.l
COLUMBIA, NJ, February T.rAub-
roy i. Thomas and aIiEs Bette Elem
.ng. both Of this place, were quietly
married in Richmond yesterday. Rev.
Thorbu-n Clark performing the cere
I1cny. Mics Fleming is the daughter
Of a!!. and iIys. =. p. Fleming. Gf Flu.
wanna County. Mr. Thomas IS tile son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. =. j. Thomas. also Of
Fiuvanna County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-08

tor and Joseph Dettor was the best
man. Only d few intimate friends wit
messed the marriage Immediately af-
ter the ceremony the couple boarded
the Chesapeake and Ohio train for an
extended trip. going first to Richmond
and from that city to Florida and
points West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-08
War; Time Romance
From Big Stone Gap
Sergeant Harry E. Jcsscc Wcds
Miss Wilhclmi,,a Hciss In
Petersburg.

Another wartime romance blossom
ed out In Petersburg last week. in spite
OF the fact that poets would probably
resent tho idea OF even romance bios
soninS In such bad weather as this
section has never before experienced
Most intimately concerned In this
aHatr were Sergeant Harry z. Jessee.
company B, Three Hundred and Sew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-08
Observation-Disclosures.

LTNCHBURC;. VA. February miss
Pauline Henderson and Corporal Robert
II. Parker. Com pany L. Three Hundred
and seventeenth Infantry. Camp Lee.
DR.. W. y. Fisher. OF this city. Of
iiria ting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-08
woMES's MEETINGS.

The regular meeting OF the Social
Service Federation will be held this
atte5A.on st $3.50 o'clock, at !l5 North
F!t.h street. Mrs. Kate PlcasantS
Minor viii speal: on the Women o!
China" and Miss Agnes Randolph will
speak on Individual Patriotism"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-08

Old Dominion Chapter. Z. \. r.. will
nee, This afternoon at o'clock with
tho regent, Mrs. Sidney Jchneton bud
ley. Room go. Nurphy'o Hotel. pianr
for General Washingtons birthds ,
celebration VIII be discussed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-08

ring Petersburg as Il place OF residence
now. even TO Eichmond--nos to men.
tiGn EiS Stone Gap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-08

Tho regular meeting OF the I.adies'
NuNiliary, Division Nc. .. Ancient Or
der % librarians. Will be held to.
night a. s:l5 o'clock a Floyd Hall. Is
South Thrd Street Business Of in,-
poTtance Viii be considered at the
meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-08
WHITE AND COLORED
Wash Goods
AT AFTER INVENTORY PRICES.

CSC Mercerized Chiffon; 46
inches wide, fine quality I'M
ported Swiss and English
make, launders per- roc
fectly, at ........ JVYD
Acc White Poplin, highly
mercerized, every appearance
Of silk: Z good washing quail
ity, n inches wide. Priced
for Fridays bargain DOC
at ..... nS1D
soc Black Poplin; soft quail
ity, mercerized finish, good
black; 27 inches wide, 77C
while it lasts. :. ZsYD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-08
After Inventory Prices
Muslin Combinations

Three groups Of these Com
bination Suits. all in very fine
high grade Muslin, trimmed in
laces and embroideries OF best
quality,
The garnfents are In every
way desirable--most sizes.
Priced at half.
S1.50 Combination
Suits now ........ 75e
1925 Combination
Suits now .S1.1S
$500 Combination
Suits now $3.50
WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE
DRAWERS
Two special plumbers, that
show unusual value at to-day's
prices; both In good firm Mus
Inns. very fine cut; perfectly
made; tastefully trim roc
med in good embroidery CJEA
A better grade that Is worth
the difference at roc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-08
Winter Weight
Knit Underwear
After Inventory Prices.

Important reductions on
Emit Underwear, in weights
that fit right into the weather
we're having.
Womeu's S1.25 and $3.50
Drawers, fine grade-"Me-
rode make; two.thirds wool.
Perfect garments in OCC
every way. Sizes : & s CCEA
Childrcn's Tlceced Cotton
Drawers, fine ribbed. close
weave; very slightly and dur
able garments.
The sec values now. .s,9c
The H9c values now. CSC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-08

Mems All-Lincn Hcmstitched
Haudkerchiefs, a last January
purchase; regular size; 10 doz.
TO sell at this price; worth ut
to-day's market - doz. orc
Price -. MJ EA
Mems All-Linen Hemstitched
lIandkerchiefs, another last
January purchase; regular size;
5 doz. to sell at this price;
worth at to-day's market
Sc dozen. Price. 3 for. 9EC
Mems wide All-Silk Four-in.
Hand Ties reduced:
Sl.1O lies now. -. 0Rc
$500 Tics now. .Sl.AS
$3.50 Ties now, .Sl.aa
Mems Outing Night Shirts,
reputable garments, cut full
and made right. nearly all
sizes; two grades, priced 81 20
at, each, 81 and. 500. j
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-08
Fine Furs

High grade Furs IN newest
shapes, and most wanted kinds
60 into this sale.
All are priced SO as to appeal
to the short purse---yet all are
in qualities that the particular
will appreciate.
$3.50 Furs S15 Furs at
ut $3.50. $3.50.
SD Furs at $3.50 Furs
S13. at $3.50.
$50 Furs at $50 Furs at
S16.5O. $3.50.
$3.50 Furs $50 Furs at
at $40. S3j.
Also a few good Furs, In
novelty effects, at half price.
Ss4 Turs sfz
$50 Furs S18
$40 Furs ........... So2.5O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-08

81 and S1.25 Imported Cot
ton Suitings, broken lines;
solid colors. checks, novelty
designs; As and 3S cOC
inches wide go. JCYD
Pajama Muslin, our old stan
dard good Quality; Sc inches
wide; will stand hard soc
service. small check / CYD
Ice Luna Lawn, SIS inches
wide, looks, lasts, launders like
linen. A fine washing and
wearing quality, sheer 1c2C
texture lOa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-08
FRIDAYS AFTER INVENTORY
Offerings for Men

Naming few everyday wants for at prices that
cannot be repeated when stocks replen
ished,
They all passing chancestae them before they're
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-29
1,,ges President Wilson to Open
Negotiations With Allies
for an Armistice.
OBSTACLES ARE
ALL REMOVED
Dua! Empire Willing to Accept
All Conditions Laid Down
by President.

Rase.. switzerland, Oct. 2S.-Austro-
hungary. in notifying President VIII
san Of its readiness to enter peace ne
cofiations and arrange an armistice,
asks Wilson, in reply to him, to be-
gin overiures on the subject.
The text of the reply reads:
.Austria-Hungary accepting all con-
ditions the President laid down for
entry into negotiations for armistice
and peace, TO Obstacles exist accord
ing 10 the judgment OF the Austro-
hungarian government, to beginning
negotiations.
The Austro-Hungarian government
declares itself ready, in consequence,
20 enter into negotiations upon peace
between Austro-Hungary and states in
the opposing group and for an i'm
mediate armistice on all Austro-Hun-
garian fronts.
1T asks that President Wilson be 50
kind as to begin overtures on this
subject"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-29
Three Planes Make Successful,
Trip From Philadelphia
- to Pensacola.
SAID TO BE
UNPRECEDENTED
May Result in All New Planes
Coming From East Under
Own Power.

Successfully completing trip with.
out precedent in naval aviation, thre4
hydro-aeroplanes which followed the
coast line from Philadelphia to Pensa-
cola, arrived here yesterday aftsrnooni
The last stretch Of the journey was
made from Tampa, where the aviators
spent Saturday night and Sunday
leaving for Pensacola yesterday
morning.
Lieut.. II. Hutchins was in charge of
the planes, and Lieut.. l.. w ConnolI
ley was his assistant. The other two
planes We're in charge OF Lieut.. II. y.
Slater, with Ensign Blanchard and En-
sign Bunt and Ensign Sturgis manned
the third plane.
The fliers left Philadelphia at 80
o'clock Thursday morning. reaching st.
Augustine between three and four
o'clock in the afternoon, distance Of
more than a thousand miles in less
than seven hours.
The time as given by Lieut.. Hutch
ins, was as follows: Left Philadelphia
at 9:30 O'Clock Thursday morning,
reached Moorhead City, n. c., at AZ II;
left Moorhead at 2 ~ and reached
Paris Island, s. c., at 2:a0; reached St.
augustine between three and four
O'Clock the same afternoon; remained
in st. Augustine Thursday night and
Friday, leaving Saturday morning be-
tween 10 and II o'clock reaching Mi
ami at t2 .i5 O'Clock: reached Tampa
at 2:i5 Saturday afternoon, spending
Saturday and Sunday night there and
reaching Pensacola at q 80 Monday
afternoon.
The trip was made along the coast
tigued on their arrival here, and Mr..
fiutcllins was temporarily deafened
from the roar OF the great motor.
Lieutenant Hutchins, who has made
a splendid record in the service. as \
skilled aviator. enlisted last April ar
Hampton Roads. Lieut.. Slater is from
and has been connected
with the Bureau Of Engineering. En-
sign Bunt and Ensign Stirgis both
received their training at the Pensa-
cola naval air station.
While no official information regard
ing the purpose of the trip was avail
able, it is understood TO have been sx-
perimental. to determine the feasibiI-
lfy of bringing new machines from the
power. The success of the flight Isl
expected t result in many machines
being brought here in this way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-29
AUSTRIA'S PLEA ACCEPTS
ALL CONDITIONS OF ALLIES

Washington, Oct. 2S.-While Ger
nany's latest note to President vii
son was being delivered at the Stats
department 4Mday, unofficial cable dis
patches besought another communi-
.i3ii9n the AIstre-HungariaR govern
menC was causing 10 be dispatched to
Tie President asking immediate nego-
tIations for mace ana an armistice
without awaiting Ike results Of ex-
changes with Germany.
No response will be made for the
present to the German communication
which IS believed to have been dis
patched for the primary purpose OF
satisfying the German public that the
government is emitting no opportun-
itv 20 forward negotiations for an arm
istice and peace.
Because Of wide 1saffection in the
dual empire, developments in that
quarter are believed to be fraught
with greater possibilities OF peace than
those from Germany.
The opinion freely expressed is that
Emperor Charles fully realizes that he
must submit tn any terms the entente
powers and America may choose to
Impose and he is seeking simply to Sc
cure those least onerous and humiliat-
ing
He viii be obliged to allow the Hun
s5Hans to shift for themselves, if the
separatist movement continues, but
haTe are intimations that the NTagyars
may yet b. allowed thereby to es-
eps assumption OF full responsibility
O. their share in the war.
The fact that Austria has anticipat-
"a Germany throughout the peace
moves without visibly exciting Berlin
.@entment is taken to mean that the
t~l are working in perfect harmony.
ID IS suggested that Austria is ac-
u+Hy . strain on Germany militarily
az ua latter would be quite willing
-- us FARMER to quit, provided Ger
many is assured against entente at
1cH from II South.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-29
PIGGERY WILL
UTILIZE NAVAL
STATION GARBAGE

With the establishment of The
Pensacola Piggery in this city. new
industry is launched in Escambia
county, with great possibilities for
future development, the COMPANY,
just organized here comprising J. H.
Sheriff., secretary treasurer; C. a.
F'ulford, general manager, and Carl
Irwin, Of Greenville, Ala, assistant
manager.
Mr. F'uIford, who is county agriculst
tura1 agent for Escambia county, has
resigned the office and will give his
entire time to the new. enterprise.
The piggery Will be located just
west Of the half way house on the
Gulf Beach Highway Already several
hundred hogs have been; bought 10
Pensacola and are now in stock pens,
and VIII be taken at once 10 the To-.
cation of the new industry.
Mr.. Sheriff. stated last night that
the company has contracted with the
naval air station for selected gar
bage, which will be hauled i'll trucks
to the piggery and utilized for feed.
Mr.. F,u1fOrd and Mr.. Irwin are well
qualified for the management of such
an industry, both are experienced
in stock raising. Mr.. F'ulford has
given much time to the study Of food
values. as well as having had much
practical experience in agricultural
work, and Mr.. Irwin, in his former
connection With an extensive hog
farm in Alabama, gained valuable eX-
perience.
Utilization Of the garbage, accord
ing to Mr.. Irwin, will reduce the cost
of food to about ten cents per
bushel. and as the cost Of corn at
this time is $3.50 per busheI, it will
be readily seen that this new indus
try has great possibilities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-29
CITY OFFERS
SITE 7 @ BIG
TIRE FACTORY
EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO BRING
LARGE PLANT HERE-MATERIAL,
SUPPLY AND SHIPPING FACILI-
TIES OFFER ADVANTAGES.

Efforts are to be made by the city
commissioners to bring, big factory
to Pensacola which would employ
several thousand people. At a meet
ing Of the commissioners held yS0-
terday morning Mayor Sanders was
authorized TO communicate with the
officials Of a large tire nanufactur-
a site, if they would locate a factory
here.
Mayor Sanders has been working
on the proposition for some time and
yesterday his sentiments in the mat
ter We're concurreti in by Commission
ers Hinrichs and Pou. 1t was agreed
that the location Of such a plant here
would mean much to the city and the
commissioners were unanimous in
their decision to do everything pos
sible to bring such a factory here.
That one of the largest manufac-
turers Of rubber auto tires in the
country is building branch plants at
various parts of the country has
come to the attention of Mayor San
ders. In one case, q plant was erect
ed at a cost of $5,0OO,00O, and the
city was chosen that was willing to
do the most to aid the company in
getting a suitable location.
In the discussion among the COM
lnlssioners, the value Of Pensa cola as
the site Of such plant was dis
cussed and the authorities are agreed
that the great Shipments of raw rub
Der through this plant after the war
should be held here and converted in
to merchandise, if possible. With
cotton grown on every side and ship
ping facilities here unexcelled, every
effort is to be made to bring the
big tire plant here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-29
END RAIDS ON
STORES; NEGRO
is ARRES TED
POLICE TAKE GEORGE HtDGINs;
RECOVER QUANTITIES OF MER-
CHANDISE TAKEN FROM STORES
VALUED At MORE THAN $500.

series of raids in which goods.
valued at several hundred dollars
have been stolen from the Everlasting 2
Fabrics company and the Boston Shoe
store were ended last night with the.
arrest OF George Hudgins, a colored
chauffeur. Quantities Of shoes and
merchandise of evedy description
found at Hudgins home by the police
are to be used as evidence against
charge OF being dangerous and sus-
picious character has been lodged at
the police station. The goods have
been identified by the dealers named
A coIored woman who was found
wearing an expensive sweater coat
was questioned by the police and gave
the information that led TO Hudgins
arrest when she told Captain Harper
and officer Han that she bought the
goods in question from Hudgins
through another coIored woman. The
raid on Hudgins home followed and
the goods were. seized.
Several baskets of shoes, petit
coats, sweaters, nightgowns, linen
ware. aluminium cooking utensils and
other goods are at the police station
and the police report having found
these in the coIored mans home
AIany of the articles of wearing ap-
narel appear to have been worn, es-
peciallv the goods fit for women's
use The, police believe Hudgins has
been ingratiating himself into the
a factions of numerous colored friends
BY presents of the merchandise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-29
GERMANS ARE WORKING
FEVERlSHLY I'M HOPE OF
DEFENDING CITY OF METZ
Associated Press.l

p. WIN the Americans Northwest of
.eroun Oct. 2S.-Although the Ger
10. ..a1 army is making the most des-
ss.a'e effort in the wars history TO
,s'eit the Americans from breaking
'ash IN the vital Verdun sector.
Germans are equally fearful there
De a breach endangering Metz.
~. ,I the consequent necessity of
,i.. ,io.1onlns all occupied French ter
s..% ana invasion OF the Germa9
'.}Fe itself.
i,, -1s enemy has been working fever
IN, lor several weeks make to Metz
,.r-t ,-gtIeiaole through an elaborate
~ ,.1 system, rows of barbed wire
even electrified wires.
sge has been intense activity
- NE entire front late today.
s. ss Germans are nervously she'll
ssr,. ,.e back areas. dropping twice as
d. shells as during the last two
an. IN retaliation of the firing of
e,-,-lan long range guns, the Ger
a,s., 'oaay shelled Verdun with large
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-29
WAR WORKERS
MAKEPLANSFOR
COMING DRIVE
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE TOAIOR-
ROW TO ARRANGE DETAILS FOR
THE INTENSIVE UNITED WAR
WORK CAMPAIGN.

Opening Wednesday morning at the
| San Carlos hotel, the Speakers Con-
| ference Of the United War Work cam
paign Will hold an all day session,
which every county chairman il the
district is expected TO attend, with
as many. of his county speakers as
| possible. 5ess-~ss
William Fisher. chairman Of the
Esca.nhIa County Speakers Bureau; II.
z. McGeachy. Santa Rosa county; r.
X. James. Gkaloosa, and John l.. Moore
OF Walton, will represent the four
counties of the district, and DR.. Julian
is. Rogers, head Of the Speakers Bu
rcau of Florida, will be present
Wayne ! P. Sewell, district director,
in speaking of the conference, said ::
1t is most important not only that
every chairman attend, but as at this
meeting speaking dates and itineraries
viii be mapped out, it is most neces-
Sary that all members OF the speaking
committee be present, il this is to be
done in the most effective way to get
results
Mr.. SeweH received a wire from Wal
ton county yesterday saying that Their
county convention will be held on
November 6.
Mr.. SewelI will leave today for Okla
loosa county, where he will assist with
organization work, returning to Pen
sacola Wednesday for the speakers
convention, going to Walton county 90
Thursday, and to Santa Rosa Friday.
where he will attend the county con-
ference, returning to Pensacola satur-
day for the Boys District Conference
w. X. Hyer, chairman for the Boys
Earn and Give campign IN this county,
yesterday announced the following
committee appointments Prof j. NJ
Collier, c. j. Levy. Julian Olsen, Ros-
coe Wallace, Lee MacDone1 Craighill
Brown, Edward Lurton, Benjamin ROB-
inson, Alex Olsen, Thomas Anderson.
The county chairmen are Prof J. D.
Smith, ,Jr., Santa Rosa county: E. Por-
ter Webb. Okaloosa: Rev. r. S. TiIler.
Walton: w. X. Hyer, Escambia.
The state directors of the Earn
and Give campaign has asked
that the campaign committees for this
work be headed by a number of men.
and Mr.. Sewell said yesterday that It
is very important that these men at
tend the conference in Pensacola Sat
'Irday, as we'll as the boys who are on
the county committees.
Negroes Organize.
The committee is much encouraged
at the enthusiasm among the colored
race which under the leadership of c. |
I. Dorah has already taken up active
work preliminary to the campaign
A meeting Of the negroes was held
yesterday, thirty or more of the Lead |
ers OF the race organizing into units. !
clubs, churches and business firms lin |;
ing up solidly back of the movement |
Chairman Dorah left yesterday on the |
noon train for Century. where he will |
a strong committee among the /
colored race there. |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-29
OF
HOMES is BEGUN

Under the direction or the Pensa-
cola branch of the u. s. Homes Reg
istration Service, a canvass OF this
city begins today Efforts will be
made 10 register all places where ac-
comoda lions can be secured for hous
ing essential Industrial workers com
ing here 10 help win the war The
proper care OF these people is vital TO
production in war industries OF Pen
sacoIa well as to the business in
terests Of the community and will
be in charge OF A. S. Edwards. The
canvass will be made by women of
the city under the direction of Mrs
j. Walter Kohoe.
ut is of the utmost Importance that
owners and occupants of houses
throughout the city cooperate with
the bureau in providing suitable ac-
com odations for the industrial army,
which is no less essential to the sue
cessful prosecution of the war than
the fighting at tht 'front.' said Mr..
In discussing the project
today. las we care for the fighting
men over there. SO must we care
for the industrial service men over
here
It Is cltarly up TO the property own
srs of the city and those having spare
quarters to make their houses. flats
according to Mr.. Edwards. He urges
and rooms suitable for war workers.
that housewives give canvsssers all
Information possible when they come
this week,
The bureau office is located al
-oom 103 of the city hall where ac-
com odations may be registered or ap-
olications made for rooms by those
Who come TO the city seeking work
Fhe office hours are from $40 to noon
md from to $50 a { night. Pensa-
.olians having rooms ready for oe-
.upancy are urged by Mr.. Edwards
o register them at once al the local
bureau and not wait for canvassers.