davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-31
T&L Climb with Mrs. Baker.

u. & |. club members were enter
tanned yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Chris Baker in her home. 25OS
Sixth avenue. Four tables of 500
we're played, the favors falling to
Mrs. NJ. MCGEE, first, and lars A.
Grotegut, second. The hostess
served a lunch at the card tables
and the club adjourned to meet in
two weeks with Mrs. John Bed
ford, 17011a Twenty-fifth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-31

to make an address of welcome, but
after a sad start it was discovered
'bat Mrs. Sudlow was making the
talk and she finished it in a SPLEEN
cid manner. Mems names were
drawn who were asked to make an
address on the subject given them.
]. Algie drew Scotch tThistles" IS
his subject, and others who spoke
we're l.. E. Burch and j. c. Fry.
The address of the evening, how
ever, was given by S. B. Matson,
who recently returned from France.
lis address was interesting and
Inspiring. The meeting was closed
by a short talk by the pastor, Rev.
". G. OgIeVee
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-10

Fancy select oysters every
day at Paul's Cafe adv
Miss Ada Evans, of Johnson
City, mas been the attractive
guest of Misses Clara Lou and
lilo Bnrchlield for several days
III the Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ross
Strong spent a few days this
week visiting relatives in Gate
CITY. Mrs. Strong, who is Just
a bride, was formerly Miss Ma
ry Jones, of the Gap.
IL b Price. Sr of Philadel.
phia, treasurer Of the Stoncga
Coke and Coal Company, is
spending few days this week
in the Gap.
just received shipment of
auto robes.-Anto Filling Sta
ton --adv.
j \. Bailey, electrician for
the Black Mountain Mining
Company at ST. Charles, was
visiting in town Sunday.
f. l.. Morton, the grocery.
man, spent last week in Kuox-
Vile ON business.
J.W. Allison, of Glade Spring,
was a visitor To Big Stone Gap
on last Saturday.
Master Ralph Taggart. Jr.,
who has been i'll with pneumon-
ia for a few days, is Improving.
Mrs. II. a. W. Skeon enter.
tanned at dinner last Thursday
Mrs. Guy Pugh, of st. Paul ,
Mrs. |. g. Taylor, Mrs. j. l..
Mccormick and Mrs. S. A. Bal
ley.
WANTED. To buy second.
hand cash register in good con
Idition Apply at this Office
adv.
Clifford Fuller, of Norton,
spent Thanksgiving in the Gap
visiting his uncle, j. G. Fuller.
Misses Kate and Lewvanie
Stout, of kingsport, spent sev-
eral days in the Gap the past
week visiting their sister, Mrs.
U. L. Garrison ut Cadet.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-10

W. &. Perry, of Bristol, was
visitor to Big Stone Gap on
last Saturday.
w. II. O,ey and family left
last week for Bristol, where Mr..
Otey has position with a
prominent insurance company.
|. Kaufman, of st. Charles
u prominent merchant, spent
SUNDAY i'll Big Stone Gap. Mr..
Kaufman says the coal strik,
at that place is about over and
nearly all the men have return.
Ell TO work.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. n. Kelly, of
Deep Springs, delightfully."- en-
tertained at dinner Sunday
Mrs. Sam Davis and Daughters,
Misses Katherine and Irma. and
guest, Mrs. Alonzo Monday. of
Virginia City.
Miss Trula Beamen returned
to her home at Anderson. Ind
Monday night after spending
several weeks here visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lindsey Horton.
Rev. j. b. Craft, of Gate City
preached in the Baptist church
at this place on last Sunday
night, Mr.. Craft was pastor of
the church here for number
OF years and has many friends
here who are always glad to see
him.
Mrs. s. II. Bond, of Gate
CITY, and her daughter, Miss
Mary Ruth and Thelma Rich.
mond, were in Norton Monday
returning to their home after a
visit of several days with Mrs.
Bonds parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Z. Richmond, of Wise Nor.
ton Progress.
Mrs. a. Monday, OF Virginia
City, Va, who has been The
guest of her cousin, Miss Kath-
crime Davis, of Olinger, for the
past week, will return to her
home Friday, accompanied by
Miss Davis. They will spend
tho holidays with Mrs. Mon
days grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. G. b Cope at Morristown,
Tenn.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

II. e. Hy att, of Norton, was
in town last Friday.
w. l.. Smith, of B.-istol, was
a guest at the Monte Vista Ho.
tel, on last Thursday.
Mrs. Sally a. Bailey left Sat
urday morning for Washington
city, whore she is spending a
few days on business.
Mrs. j. d. Rogers spent Fri
day at Roda with her sister,
Mrs. II. S. Estill.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Il. Banks
spent Saturday in Cincinnati
shopping.
Miss Flora Bruce spent the
weekend with relatives at Nor
ton and Dorchester
Spanish Mackrel. River Cat
Fish a ID Boneloss Herring, all
ready for the pan at Pnul's
Cafe. adv.
Mrs. Madge Dingess Camp is
spending some time in Hunt
ington, w. Va, where She is
taking a business course at a
business school i'll Huntington.
P. Donahue, who is working
at Lynch, Ky. spent few days
in the Gap last week visiting
his aunt, Miss Virginia Stone.
B. F. Warner, proprietor OF
the Monte Vista Hotel, spent a
few days last week in Column
bus, o., on business.
j. j. Kelly, Jr., of Wise, SUI
perintendent of schools for
Wise county, was Il visitor to
the Gap on last Saturday.
They are headless, tailless,
homeless and scaleless ~ those
fancy fresh fish at Paul's Cafe.
adv.
Dr.. George T. Winston, who
has been spending some time in
the Gap with his son, L. I.
Winaton, left Monday morning
for Florida, where he willspend
some time.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-10

Miss Umberger, principal of
the school at Imboden, spent
The weekend in the Gap visit.
ing Miss Virginia Baker, who is
also teaching in the same
school
We are still selling the ia.
nous double jointed, hump
hacked, hand picked, old Viz.
gInia peanuts and pop corn,
too. There's none better. -
Paufs Cafe.-adv.
Chas. n. Davidson, of Stonega
spent a few hours in town sun
day afternoon mingling with
friends.
Mrs. NJ. V. Horton is spend.
ing this week at Stonega visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. r. f.
Tate
Mrs. Il. Stone aud children,
OF Glamorgan, were visiting
relatives in the Gap last week
Herbert Brown was down
from Wilder Sunday visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.. NJ.
Brown.
Geo w Wright, of Marion,
was among the guests at the
Monte Vista Hotel on last Sat.
urday.
|. l.. Oppenheimer, of the
Electric Transmission CcInpa
ny, returned this week from
a business trip to Ohio.
Miss Georgia Cox, the popu-
lar telephone operator in the
local exchange, is in Knoxville
this week visiting at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. H. II. NaF.
j. a. Bailey, OF Hazard, Ky,
was a guest at the Monte Vista
Hotel ON last Saturday.
We are expecting car load
of Dodge Bros touring cars
this week. Get your Christ
mas orders in early. - Longs
Garage. adv.
L Z, Flanary, of Gate City,
spent last Saturday in Big
Stone Gap.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-10
Books

Give Books for Childrcns Xmas.
We carry Il very large assortment Of
Childrcn'S Books from 10 year.
For Girls and Boys from 8 to II Years.
Surround your home with books and
watch the wouderfulin it win
have over your children Thc teach
or will speak of it. The child,s
monthly report will be another cyi-
dcnce.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-10
Leather Goods

Our Leather Goods have Stylo-i;
isn't just purse or bag For years
We have carried the "Rump" Leath.
or Goods and many a Fine Bin Book.
Ladies Bag. Pocket Book, Memo.
Booklet, can b. traced to orr store
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-10
Cigars

The kind he smokes YOU find at
hellys but II you do make u mis-
take we exchange any box. any part
or 4 box, or any cigar, ii not ahso-
lntely satisfactory. "Cortcz" Neu
ricaS, NebStcrs, Garcias, Girards.
and 10 other Brands.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-10
China

Fancy Art China from Japan. all
variety Of decorations and shapes. as
you always find Oriental Proiuc
lions. Table Ware in Sets ana open
stock. Nothing will please Mother
more for she had u hard time for four
years getting along with Old Sets
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-10
Smokers Articles

Cigar Cases Cigarette Cases, Cigar
or Cigarette Holders. Ash TRAYS.
Pipes Cigarettes, all kinds Tobacco
~ Jars aud Packages Stella Briar
Pipes Regular 500 value at 75c
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-10
Christmas Decora-
tons and TOYS

Yes we have them DO not cheat
the child of lis greatest pleasure of
Christmas. You yourself have long
forgot ten the presents You received
hnt The picture Of the Tree is still
living IN vivid memory. Wood TOYS,
Well made almost understandable. a
special Factory number. Cannuns.
Soldiers WAGONS, Horses Wind and
Land Mills Carts, etc.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-10

Every year we sell more. Our 81.
lection in sets and individual pieces
Is very large Combs, Brushes, Mir
rorS' Manicure Articles OF all kinds.
Manicure Sets at all prices from
50. SO to $4,000
IN plain and fancy silk and Leather
Rolls. Shaving Sets, Cloth Brushes
We bought our stock early. Our
prices viii prove it to YOU.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-10
Cut Glass
Stationery

Eaton. Crane, and Pixies and SYM.
phony Papertiers, represent the last
word in correspondence.
Boxes from CSC to SO. SO
all tho going shades and l,tes, de-.
signs To appreciate this line is to
see it.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
MARRIAGES

Constantine Eonidez, -. and Eathryns z
1ugrahaul, 20, Of Jersey Shore, Pa The
Rev. A. T. Perkins.
Henry z. SpitsberEen, 30, and Edith L.
Richter, 20. both of this city. The Rev
IN A. Upper.
Nuhy D. white, %, Of Fordwick, Va. and
Grace Elizabeth Andrews 80 OF Staun-
ton, Va The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
George A. Morrison, 80, and MarEaret I,ut-
tte, 90, both Of this city The Rev. ].
H Dumham.
Charles Austin Rowe, -, OF Baltimore, Nd.
and Mary FitzhuEh Williams. -, Of Red
Springs, n c. The Rev. william T.
Snyder
Henry Bradford. -, and Myrtle suddath,
%, both Of this city. The Rev. s. n
. Greene.
Earl B. OWinEz, Is. and Marie z. c. Hof-
stetter' IS, both Of Baltimore, Nd. The
Rev J. II. JeHrieE
Iurner~C. Thompson 81, and Charlotte Vir-
Einia Pairo, %, both Of this city. The
Rev. J. 7. Whelan-
willard Bridge, IS. Of Ia Plains, Va, and
Lila Grimes, -, OF MiddleburE, Va The
Rev. J.. r. Briggs.
John Albert Resrdon, 81, OF Lynn. Mass,
and Mary Teresa MacAdam, -2s, OF thiE
city. The Rev. J. A. Smythe
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
CONMUNITYGElITER
ELECTS next WEEK

A community secretary and other
officers VIII be elected at meeting OF
the Margaret Wilson Community
Center, In the Grover Cleveland
school, Eighth and I streets north
west, next Friday night
Boy Scout Troop No. 9 will furnish
entertainment, and the Balloting viii
be followed BY a dance. Judges will
be SeIden n Ely, supervisor Of the
Fifth school division; Miss Sophie B.
Kent, principal Of the Grover Cleve-
land School, and Miss Mary Lackey,
principal Of, the Dennison School
All white girls over eighteen and
men over twenty-one living in the
boundary Of the association are eligi-
bic to vote. The community district
begins at Fourteenth and Rhode
Island avenue and runs along Rhode
Island avenue to Fourth street; north
on Fourth street TO Elm; east onElm
to Seconds north on Second TO Bryan |;
along the boundary Of the reservoir
grounds to College street; west on
College street and Barry place to
Tenth; south on Tenth 10 W; west on
W to Fourteenth; south on Four
teenth to Rhode Island avenue.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
LAUREL ENTRIES.

Laurel entries, tenth day Saturday,
Oct. II:
First racs-Claiming handicap:
three-year-olds and upward; one mile
and four furlongs- 'Irish Kiss (imp)
1O3; Blackboard. 100; King John, 10;
Kimpalong, 100. .
second ce-SteepIechase HandI-
cap; about two miles. Woldship, IA;
Robin GOodfeIlow, I3s; WarlOck, 1853;
War Cap (imp), 100.
Third e-Fhree-year-olds and
upward; selling; six furlOngs. "Sedan,
Quentin, 100; Arrah Go On, 10; Rey
FL Pleasanton, los; Kalitan, 125;
Amackassin, 105; "The Decision, 100;
Grimalkin, 1l5; left Fielder, los;
Knot, 1O2; CatoctOn, 115.
Fourth race. The Annapolis Han
dicap; three-year-Olds and upward;
one mile and a half. aCudgel, 1872;
Thunderclap, 1OS; Put and Calls, 9s;
aSir Barton, 100: FaiTway, los; tx
terminator, 12S; Midway, log.
(a) Com. J. X. L. Ross entry.
Fifth raee-Handicap, three-year-
olds and upward, one mile: Leo
chares, 122; Duchess Lace, 1O1; Royce
Rolls, 1O3; Fairy Wand, III; VaIor,
116; Jack Stuart, 100.
Sixth race-FOur-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and a fur
long: Handful, 10; Wodan, 1l5;
Luther, 115; Arbitrator. 115; Wood
violet, 107; Refugee, 1l5; Capitality,
115; HarwOOd, 2nd, 115; Saints
Bride, 10; "Tie Pin, 10; "iBerman,
11O; 'IndOlence. 40; Blackboard, Il5;
'Water War, 113; Bar 10y, 115.
Seventh ce-Two-year-oIds; claim
ing; FIVE and one-half fuTlongs "Fait
Accompli. 1OT: Titania, 1l2; Slick II.
115: Mock Orange, 115; Peregrine.
115; "aWho Cares, 11O; Glen Light,
1l5: Lucie May, III: Murray, II5;
sIrelsnd, I15; War Winner. 1l5; lie
Gauldis, 115.
aRal Par entry.
Note-The order OF the running Of
the first and seventh races Of the
original program has been trans
posed.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather clear track fast.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
FAT SEA In BASKET
CUT FROM BALLOON

NEW YORK, oct. 1O-After they
had drifted about at sea in the frail
basket Of a naval balloon for several
hours, Lieut.. Charles Little and Chief
Boatswain's Mate O'Claire, Of. the Ma
val Air Station at Cape May, were
rescued off BivaIve, n. J., by a
United States Coast Guard vessel.
They were taken to Cape May.
The balloon in which the men, with
five others. had been making wind
velocity and temperature tests, be-
came disabled while over Maurice
River Cove about noon. IT began to
descend into the sea and soon the
basket became entangled in several
fish nets. To save themselves from
drowning the crew cut the ropes that
held the basket to the gas bag.
This, relieved OF the weight OF the
basket, rose and drifted toward
shore, with Eve men clinging to the
ropes that hung from II. 1t floated
over Port Elizabeth and Millville and
the men dropped 70 the ground one by
one. They were not badly hurt.
Lieutenant Little and O'Claire re-
mained Ia the basket. which finally
became disentanEled from the nets
and drifted % sea.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
Or. S. OLIH RlCHEY.

Dr. s. Olin Richey, prominent eye
end ear specialist and for forty years
- resident OF Washington, died We'd
nesdEy at his home, 1719 / street
northwest He was seventy years Of
EEe ApopIeXy was assigned as the
cause Of his death.
DT. Richey had been In go health
for some time and was grieving over
tie death Of his wife on September
- Yesterday he prepared to take
bath, and a short time later his
brother, J. s. Richey, Of EIyria, Ohio,
discovered him PROSTATE on the bath
room floor. DR.. ". Browne Carr,
was called, and according to the
family, gave apopleEy as the cause
1f death.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
Births, RaFttagRS,
Deaths
RKETTENRING
DIES SAT OHIO HOME
MGy Be PhoRed Uatd Z ?.
n. Man $3.50, Branch 9.

Peter Kettenriug, father OF Mrs.
Thomas 7. Ansberry, wife Of former
Congressman Ansberry, Of Ohio, died
2 Wednesday az his home In Defiance,
Ohio. Mrs. Ansberry left this city
several days ago when Il was learned
that he was seriously go and Mr..
Ansberry left yesterday for Defiance.
Mr. Ketteuring, who was a native
of Ohio, was well known to many
Washingtonians The greater part Of
ats life had been spent at Defiance,
The site OF old Fort Defiance, which
was made famous BY General Mad
anthony" Wayne.
Though ne had never lived in this
city he had made frequent visits here
especially during Mr.. Ansberry's term
OF service In the House.
Mrs. Kettenring has made her
home IN this city for a number OF
years. Since Mr.. Kettenring's return
70 this city after resigning as asso-.
sCiate judge Of the Ohio court Of ap-
oeals. they have made their home ct
2l24 lie Roy Place northwest
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
IT'S time TO START
YOUR XMASBUYING
First Plea for Early Pur.
chases Makes Appearance
in G Street Shop.

Desirable Christmas gifts. Do
your Xmas shopping early"
A shop in G street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth, displayed this sign
this morning. It IS the first IT the
season and each fall, just like the
first robin in spring, II makes It's ~.
eyitable appearance.
II is a gentle reminder that the day
Of days is on its way, and soon you
will read, Ten more-ninc more
eight more days, etc, etc" And YOU
will rush in the last busy moments
and say. Ny gosh, I haven. nearly
finished my Christmas shopping. sGd
here IL is, only one more day left"
Therefore save up your pennies and
do your Christmas shopping early.
Snow will soon MI the air, your apart
ment Will be cold and the high cost Of
living will continue TO be a burden.
But what Of that, Christmas IS com
ing, and IL comes but once a year.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
LIS. ANNIE e. MEAD.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie z.
1Eead, widow OF Joseph III. Mead, were
held at 8 o'clock this morning at the
home Of her niece, Mrs. G. A. Pumph-
rey, ABS Manor place northwest. In
terment win be IN Cedar Hill Gene
.Lery, Baltimore.
Mrs. Mead was the daughter Of the
late Thomas ". Perkins. She died
Tuesday afternoon at Garfield Hos
pital following a long illness. She IS
survived by two sons, George N. and
William T. Mead, Of Baltimore; and
a daughter, Mrs. Charles 7. Peck, jr.,
lUf Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
BIRTHS
SONS

SUNS
Tuuas r. and Ethel S. WIIlcoE.
E1dWard g, and BeEg II. Sherburne.
kHrl II. and Vera Rhine.
James ". and Ella n. O'Brieu.
David A. and Tesgies Miller.
ward ~. and Ida Niuton.
Claud c. and Irene 81. King.
Joseph j. and Amanda II. Kelley.
George II. and Mary III. Heitmuller.
Roland ahd ElEie " Garrison.
llaAuy ana Nelue J. GerIacE.
,l4me1 IL. and Anna A. Durity.
Albert r and Nary ~ Clark
Christie and FictoFia Brandy.
Herbert and Alberta sloan.
Thomas and Lillian ~. Shepherd
Carneu and Annie Payne.
Thomas J. and Nola Peeler.
walter and Gertrude Jackson.
George L and Marguerite u. Glascoe-
PAU and Irene BraEton.
Oliver c and EIzabet Black.
DAUGHTERS.
Charles H and Mamie " Weeks.
Joseph =. and MarFaret Shelton.
.. Charles y. and Annie LangyheF.
Joseph p and Lydia W. Hfu.
tlaude M. and Theresa u. Decree
-tobert =. and Marie L. Cummins.
Albert H and Katherine Cohen.
ss8yy v. and Katharine r. Cox
Eugene +. and Mary A. Baker.
frank II. and Blanch p. PeytOn.
~ lillian II. and Lucinda Powell
tfhomas and Elmira Lear.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
TODAYS SALES.
PUBLIC uTILTTIE8 BoNn1

VVashTnEtou Railway and Electric
Rs. 81 .OO0a G2%, s1.O00Go2f-
washington Railway preterrels
1OG52
Columbia Graphophous CON- 14-l
46af. I4-20G 46ai z5G5Q-
AFTER call washington RailWag
preferred. I5652I-
washington Gas. 25G 5ot. 25 505o3fs
Capital Traction. 76TE
1IerEeufhaIer. 1OG14of6.
Lanston, I066L
Correction-Ehe sale Of lUe La
st0n yesterday az S. should be 5-
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
DEATHS

a1sLEN-On Friday, October 10, 1919. at
her residence, 1853 MONTAGUE street
northwest, ELIZABETH n, widow Of
John J. Allen.
Internlsnt October II. at Buchanan,
Va. No4oWers. IO'
l-EOCTOBAOn Thursday, October 8, 1919,
~ ,. M AZ his residence, 56th and
Newton sts-, Mt Rainier. Nd, FRANK
LIN n. beloved husband Of Fannie n
Proctor fuee HaIl).
q Funeral from residence, Saturday Oc-
tObeT IL ~ p. m. ~-Intermeut Arlington
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited
10
IsBCHEE-Suddenly, on wednesday, Oeto-
Der s, 1918, az his residence. I7l9 I
street northwest. Dr. STEPHEN OLIN
-RICHET.
Funeral from his late residence on
Sunday. October II. az $3.50 a. m In
ferment at BealGvilIe I'D. Relatives and
-friends invited % attend. lie
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
DEATHS

'Fhomas L. English II yrE-, S. r St nv.
lsldridEs MaEni, 4 yrB-, Children'G Hos.
EarrT & Gilman 81 yrs, 1873 7 st. NV
sarah z FarWell, "a yrA, The Portland,
1fth and Vt ave. NV.
Anna Blaisdell. So yrs, 312 E It. NV.
l'liZa = Gladmon. 81 yrs, 1910 Park "A.
NV.
clara Possy, SO yrB., 724 18th st. ne.
Cafherine Williams, 20 yrs, 1902 Turner
81. ne
4uBeph 81. Matthews. So Yrs, st. EIiz Hos.
annie johnson. 80 Yrs, 79B 18th st NV
+eichaFd DiczerEon, yrs, Freedmen'h Hos
.ilbert Dyer, 90 yrs EMERGENCY Hos
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
LABOR CONFERENCE
SIDELICHTS

John D. Rockefeller, jr., stopped
in the corridor OF the Pan-Ameri-
can building, where sessions are
held, to chat with W. G.. Lee,
president Of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Tfainmen.
Are you IN for a long COM
mittee sfege7T said Rockefeller
adjusting the many books and pa
pers he had under his arm. ',Our
group is facing q session that may
last years"
'1,ve got the afternoon oa.5'
said Lee. t'sThe labor group won't
meet again today"
Rockefsiler mixes to sit without
his coat during long committee
sessions.
Judge cary. appears anxious 70
make himself pleasant In a man
ner that stilF retains much for
mality because OF two guards
who accompany him wherever he
goes Gary STEPS away from the
guards to speak to other dele
gates on the way to and from
SESSIONS. ..-.--e .......s.
Delegate u. F. Tighe, one Of
the leaders in the steel strike,
stopped Gary when the conferences
adjourned early.
'eThe conferences seems to be re-
ducinE its hours Of labor, Mr..
Gary.H said Tighe. Gary agreed,
smiling.
Samuel Gompers, Of the A y. OF
L, and Rockefeller engaged in
repartee at q serve-self luncheon
rendered az delegates In the Pan
American building.
Rockefeller. who had just gone
through the line at the counter
to al a tray with food. saw
p Gompers at the end Of q long
column waiting to approach the
counter.
"Have my tray. Mr.. Gompers."
he said.
"Fave you got Waitera union
card?" asked Gompers-
Rockefeller grinned and made a
motion as II to reach in his
pocket.
Thanks" said Gompers. TAX
ing the tray. you needn't pro
duee Il"
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
On MEMORIAM

LCUAUB-En remembrance Of ouF dear
brother, Private JOHN M. SCHAuB. IT,
s. A. who died one year ago today Oc-
tober 10. 1919. az Camp Merritt, n. j.
q Dear little Gag with the golden star,
~ Stands Tor Brother John who has gone
ufar.
Re gave hig life Cor Red. White and Blue
F0r the nobiegt cause We ever know
1ag the stars and Stripes continue 20
wave
Ger the grave q our brother. 20 brave
and true
-By-ths Family.
Io'
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
EIGHT LEAVE CLRYELAND.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. oct lO.-Eight
planes cleared the local control IN
the transcOntinental air derby Tor the
West shortly after o'clock this
morning. They expect to make Chi
cago before noon via Bryan. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
STEEL TONNAGE FIGURES.

NEW Il YORK. Oct. IO.-UnhIIed
steel tonnage OF the United States
Steel Corporation tOtaled 6.2s463s on
September 90. it was announced to-
day. This Is as against 6.IO9,IO3 on
August 81, and 5,5Ts.661 on July 81, Of
this year. The increases shown by to-
days figures Is l75,535.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
WAL STREET. MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct. 1O.-The market
continued TO gain at the opening to-
day, United States steel opening at
1iO&, up 81 Mexican Petroleum, 245,
up IA; American Locomotive, l1aA,
up 1s; Studebaker, 125. up + Bald
win, 143h, on z, and Bethlehem B.
1O7A, up q.
Market closed strong.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
THE COTTON MARKET

Furnished The Washington Times by n
i. CarPentsr & Co, New York. Branch Of
Gee, Woodward Building. Herbert
Hr0Wns manager
New York
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
OF Z. s. PLANES o. X.

The Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee today approved an amendment
to the deficiepcyJ appropriation bill
providing for $15.OOO.OOO for the pur-
chase OF 600 additional airplanes for
the army.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
Prev

Jan. .... 1902 $3.50 32.S4 SS16 g. 20
March 1924 1922 32.T5 $500 32.62
Oct ... $3.50 33.95 1915 33.TT $500
Dec. zee. 33.2S 1882 1914 IS. 30 32.s3
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

Rockefeller hikes TO sit without
his coat during long committee
sessions.