davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
BIBLE CLASS BANOUET.

The Mons class OF WosI preshY-
terian Bible School. will have rs an
nual banquet October a, al Z o'clock
Edward j. Cattell. city siatistlcian. OF
Philadelphia, will deliver the address
lie Is famed as an afler-dinner speak
lertain with his piano accordion
Frank Ford Palmer, baritone, vii
sing and Professor J. Il. Clymer Will
lead a sonCfcst
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
nARROR ROARn MEETS.

The weekly meeting OF the Board
Of Harbor Commissioners, held To-
day, was extremely brief. owing Ia
the absence OF Commissioner Charles
Warner and also OF Charles II. Cant,
secretary Of the board, who Is attend
ing the convention OF the American
Association OF Port Authorities in
Chicago. Only routine business was
transacted.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
MRS. MATTHEs OPERATED on.

Mrs. Bertha Matthc5, mOthor OF Max
Matlhes. president Of the Wilmington
Provision Company, was operated on
last night at the p. and 5. Hospital
for stomach trouble. by Professor
'Kirkhouse. assisted by Or. B. A. Jen-
kins. Mrs. Maiihes is 73 years old
and came out OF the e.her well and
today was reported as doing nicely.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
TRACE M,ssloNARY MEETING.

Ine W0mcls llOme Missionary So-
clety OF Grace NJ. p. Church. held an
all-day meeting today In tn church
house. The morning session was de-
voted 20 the Home Missionary So
cicly. A box luncheon was served
from 1890 until 2 o'clock.
The afternoon session was devoted
TO the Foreign Missionary Society.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
ROY TtuBIES lRou TREE

Norman Pass. aged iJ years, COS
East Eleventh street fell from a tree
In front OF 500 Lombard street. yes
tcrday afternoon, sustaining numcr-
bruises. He was removed 10 his home
In Inc police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
mn nAIsr sAI-NAN nEII-

New bids Will be called for by the
United States Engineer Office for rails
ing the old river steamer Sylvan Dell.
which is sunk In the. salem river.
across the Delaware. In New Jersey.
about ~ miles below ponnsgrove. Bids
recently were received for the work.
but a legal technicaliiy compelled
their rejection
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
SUFFERS BROKFN LEG.

AndrlcO DIlaurcnz0, aged 20 years
1921 West Third street. an employe
OF The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, had his leg broken this
morning while assisting In unloading
rolls OF barhcd wire on The Landen-
burg branch. when one OF The rolls
struck him on the les lie Is at the
Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

Regular soc all-linen
Crash, with red border. For
Saturday only, per yard, 35c
Regular 75c part-linen
Huck Towels, with hem-
stitched damask ends. For
Saturday only, each........5Oc
Regular $3.50 Beacon
Cotton Blankets, cut and
bound singly; double bed
size; all colors and various
patterns. For Saturday only
each ............... .......$4.50
Regular $3.50 quality
japanese Nainsook, in pieces
of 10 yards. For Saturday
only ................ .........$5.25
Poar
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
pnLAnELpnIAN nEcoyEns CAR.

An automobile owned by John NJ.
Stewart 1882 Judson street. Phlladel-
phia. was stolen last night from in
front OF The Hotel dupont. The car
WAS later recovered by palrolman An
tlony McGranary and Edward Dut-
ton. at Twelfth and Walnut streets.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

The Wants renec. the desires Of
thousands and present al glanc
scores of opportunities that ore open
10 The worker. he business man and
The housoWIfe.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

dress OF the War Industries Board
was written.
"rhe game Is up. shoot 10 Kill
/ don't carry any Identification"
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

Jack Tar Mddies cadet or navy blue, trimmed with
white galatea or al-white sizes to 20 years.
$500 to $500
Jack Tar BlouSes Of white with navy blue flannel col
lar and cuffs; sizes to 20 400
Jack Tar Navy Blue Flannel or Serge Middies shown
III all sizes so
Jack Tar MILDLY Skirts of white galatea, with or with
out bodies; sizes to 16 yearS...~... So 90 to $500
Jack Tar MILDLY Skirts of cadet blue Palmer linen
with or without bodies; sizes to 16 $475 and $50
Jack Tar BloomeE of navy blue serge full peated;
o'@SS ~ ~ 10 years so
Jack Tar Bloomers, of white gaatea; sizes A to 16
years '''''..''''... to $500
Jack Tar Boomers Of cadet blue drill; sizes to 16
yS@S @ZZ5 TO S3.25
Jack Tar Bloomers of black saeen full peated; sizes
10 ~ years TO $3.25
Jack Tar Regulation Dresses, white trimmed with
cadet or navy blue sizes to 20 yearS..... S4 so up
Jack Tar Regulation Dresses of cadet blue Palmer
linen, with trimming OF red or white; sizes to 16
JACK Tar Serge Regulation Dresses or two
piece style; sizes TO 16 500 up
TOTS TO TEENS DEPARTMENT
Second Floor-Centre.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

COMMUNITY SERVICE DANCE.
A dance will be held In the New
Century Club tonight, under the aus
pices OF the Community Service.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
knn kon cIIlR nANcE

Inc f0urlh season Of lhp Roo K00
MUD VIII open tonishi. with a dance
IN the Auditorium. A special pro-
gram OF music has been arranged
with "a number OF novelties.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

Salesman and clerks should use the
want ads We coming month 10 Sc
cure good positions.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
FOR SATURDAY
SATIN DRESSES, $3.50

Ideal for these rock represent one OF ue
greatest garment offers made by this Some are WIN wac aos
ehect while Others show overouSe Straight line ana uS 0
are prominent in the skirts Shown black and navy blue
North
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
"JACK TAR" TOGS
HAVE THE APPROVAL OF BOTH
MOTHER AND KIDDY

Jack Tar Middes, cadet or navy blue trimmed with
hite galatea or all-whte; sizes to 20 years,
= g. ~
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

Mrs. 7. n Davis maIfoa WIN ~
comnan|cd Mrt Maude po.lnr "a l1l
polllcnIIary a. Santa Re said Ms.
noslrr he'd concealed In her vanity
ruso along with tcr p1Ntt put.
enough elfyrhninc 10 kIi \ doftn
people, Mrs. Davis snya 4 a lifr
opinion thai II Mrs. Do1ior had ~
crigcd a frat degree verdict abe
would hote taken lhe polson| No.
prrls from SANTA Fc N that Nfa.
noaler h recovering from NE s|raln
Of he trial and while weak ~ show
h,n improvement. Al present abe !,
IN lae sewing department
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24
A Second Imperial Valley in
the ella Bend River Country

The ella Bend country Of Afiruna,
long the u~ndispuled domain Of the
lackrahbil and the horned toad. Is
the latest section Of the arid South.
west 10 make a bid for agricultural
honors.
Charles s. Fee. passenger traffic
manager Of The southern Pacific. Is
advising the railroads. locpi and
eastern representatives Of new irri.
gallop projects involving the recia.
nation OF thousands Of acres lyins
along the Sunset Route IN a terri.
tory where farming was undrcamed
Of a few years ago.
Ono project already under way.
will make productive BY irrigation
a tract OF 5000 acres Of land q
miles north and east Of ella. All.
ROMA r. A. Gillespie Of Tulsa. OKLA.
hnma. IA the moving spirit IN the
enterprise. Water for The project
will be stored N the 0iln mountains
where a dam. the foundation Of
which Il laid IN snlld rock. viii b.
ready hy January OF next year. A
canal 20 miles Ions already has been
completed.
Another proicct on the Gila river
~ miles dlle north Of ella station
will bring inoo acres under Irriea'
lion aud he land will be- put out IN
GOTTEN. Six hundred acres already
are producing.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

sum Of g per annum for each 70.
male dos. 40 kept. harbored or
claimed. together with The Zee OF q
cents for issuing The same, aud u
shall bn the duty Of no Clerk 10
issue q license 10 such owner or
keeper. when he pays said tax. with
q Tag which lag shall be- attached
BY The owner or The keeper 10 and
worn on a collar around lho neck
% such dos. said collar W be made
Of durable material June I.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24
uNCAILED ron LETTERS :
At COLUMBUS r08TOfFtCE

Dorothy Anderson, 2; Douglas
brooks. serafina Castillo. Emmck
Howard Benselada Herrera, Lenoru
Jordan. N. Adams. pruspcro Medina,
Tcnovebo Mafse. Julian Neria. Is
naclo Rico. Prank sprallin. James
sonnOr. Susie Wade.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

Tho Permanent Court OF Interna
li0nnl Justice u provided Cor ln Arli'
Gle XIV OF the covenant 81 the
League Of Nations. Tile Council Of
The League OF Nations al a session
IN London IN February. announced
that 4 committee % Twelve dislln.
gn|shod international lariais. locind.
ing Elihu Root Of the United States
had been invited 10 prepare plans
for the constitution OF the court.
NJ. Root accepted ihn invitation. a.
did Lord philIlmorc Of England,
nnron Deseemps Of Belgium pr 10.
der 81 Holland and N. Ncsnitch Of
1ueoHlavia. No plans a. formulated
ny the commlliee for The ~0feanlza'
lion Of he court have yet been an
bounced
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

OAKLAND. Cal. May 2i-lBy As
ls0r|nffd pfcasj Stephen A. Kan.
ming former overseas soldier. was
Recently planning q hike. So he wont
70 The Army quariormasler store
here and purchased a reclaimed
Army shirt Later he examined lhf
snIfi aud IpAHh lhe name stephen
"A. Nannine written IN lndelAhle
poncIl. II yves 4 shirt Ne hhd dis
earded lwo years pso.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24
CHICAGO PROSECUTIONS LIFE
ATnhPTEDi TWO SHOTS FIREl

~ M"N"N NN""
CHICAGO. May 2k-Deieciipns 10
day wcrr seeking 70 unruprI ihe
mystery surrounding ihe tWo al
tcmpts yesterday on IN Iilc Of
MnclaN Royne. states altosncf
From a vacant house. 0pposiic Che
iioyne rrsidence two rifle shots
WIRE iired a Francis y. tfoync. aQe
IS years. who sirlkInnly resembles
his father. the states attorney.
iIoyne stated that since the pros.
ccultion OF The mcn charged with
tisf murder % kEatIriee (-Mo<sH) ~.
right. labor leader. was begun. NJ
and his assistants had rcceitch
seores Of threatening letters md
telephone calls.
The states attorney, however. De-.
clarcd he would not be deferred m
further prosecutions adding thdl
within The last two weeks sryti|
men charged with murdcr had been
sentenced 70 death and me trials 81
twenty ecven more VIII be- held dur
Ing the neat two wcrkA
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

THE HAGUE. May a. (Assoclaied
Press Correspondence draft Cor
the Permanent Court OF Information.
al Justice OF the League OF Nations,
as Il has been offered 20 the sccrc
iarint Of The leanue IN the name Of
Norway. Sweden. Denmark. SWllfer.
land and Holland, rs been made pub
Nc by he Dutch government II is
The result Of The conferences hello
In the Peace Palace AZ The Hague
IN February.
According 10 The plan, the court
would consist Of 10 judges and Q
substitutes who must nll be recog'
nlzcd authorities on international
Justice. It's members would be
chosen by The assembly Of The
league; the judges 70 be appointed
for nine years, The substitutes for
six.
The members would be elected
without regard Of their nationality
but no more than Two judges Of tho
same country could hold office In
the court. They would be reellglble
hut hey would have 10 resign when
90 years old. They would then have
a right 10 q pension, which. like
their salary. would bo fixed and
paid BY the league.
The duties OF the court would BE-
Ia adindicRte differences brtwccn
nations nild 4 would be compotcnl
10 oct on al cases in which Us do
cision Is asked.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

Il lhp saucilly of marrineo rev
cred BY man only because a woman
has beautiful eyes a alofiona body
and fiery passion. Zee how q W.
man fights or shame IA the William
Fox morality production. Why I
should Not Marry. "Wednesday
night al he ONYX.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

Both Of The movie picture houses
stre crowded "a the guards last
night Both had good shows and
The crowds were enthusiastic. The
houses are 80 well ventilated that
Notwithstanding The crowds Il -
cooler IN the thcaiers than outside.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

Cool and temperate breczes OF the
last few days disappeared Sunday
morning and the heat rays centercd
directly over Columbus and the
thermometer commenced RISING a.
" there was no top 10 H.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

n you don't Ike STEAK or stow.
let me whisper, FREUD. 10 you
Call up No. ~
And get some Of that Barbecue.
I5D al The City Market.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

That Judgp Ancklyn who was De-
ported from No Machine Gun Com
pony has been promoted 70 private
f~iratcIaes Al The 2fth Regiment In.
Urinary. Some speed 10 The "pill
nslteryr
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

That Fllftuc Alexander has joined
the Loyal Order OF Drink Dispensers
lharicndcr4l and can be found NJ
John Dalion's old Stand Cordial IA.
Yiiaiionu extended 10 nlI his old
Friends
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

Thai tho greater portion Of four
companies Of lne regiment lel iol
TIN target range yesterday mornine
and that We viii have firing both
IN lown and ont nov "a expected.
Sorry. boys. hut you should have
taken your targets with you.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

That there were no "pill Battery
men II The dance given by Head
quarters Company 90 Friday night,
The only way 70 looe them ~ 20
keep them out
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24
Eight Cents Bid for Valley OIL
Twelve Demanded IN e Pasu

These figures taken from the
bonrl NJ tho close Of the session
Saturday. OIL and mining:
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

Dry farm lands are filling n
with people.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24
SMALL TALK

A nice line OF Trunks and orr
prices arc right ~. Walkers ti1
Mr.. and Mrs Pennington. nncals
- holel clark. expect % remain n
Columbus.
NJ, and Mrs. Carl Kroegcr havc
quit The ramp and have quarters al
Hotel Clark.
Carl Lucas. sick Al Demine. u said
10 be- rapidly growing worse and his
many friends r alarmed
when you need q musical Insiru.
meni Of any kind. see Carroll a Nor.
w~ood-thcy have them
1. A. Burth. bookkeeper for Kroc.
ser a Co. al Camp furlong. has
been transferred 10 san Antonio.
CITY Market helps the Housewife
BY putting cut fresh harbecued
meat every day. SEP
hanaeer John CLARK 81 The Floridn
well company, will 20 10 bovie.
Ari1- tomorrow 10 see a new Oh
we'll spudded IN.
Work on the new ffpsi building
will be- started early this week. Mr.
prewiu Of the firm Of prcwitt q
Fender has the contract.
The ladies' Aid will take tea with
Mrs. A. J. Evans Wednesday after.
noon. Ladies OF other denomina'
lions are particularly requested %
attend and will be given a hearty
welcome.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

We have one Kitchen Cabinet "a
good condition. worth $50 that will
go for 80 cash.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

See Carroll a Norwood for any
thing In the Electric line.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

FOR eALE-2h oclascs second.
hand orchestra bell, complete. Ia
hand carrying case. li0 cash. see
drummer A Onyx lboalcr or At
Daily Courier office. VIII furnish
course Of instruction free of
charge.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

pERsONAL-Dear Marie. II you
don't receive The Daily Courier
any more II Is because your sub.
scrlpiion has expired. Keep on
taking Il and keep your eye on
the Personals. You'll see what
you are longing for one Of these
fine days.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

ron sALE-w. G. Miller, tho Singer
Sewing Machine man, after years
Of successful business handling
The Singer Ia this community.
and realizing his physical infirmi.
ties. wants 70 sell out This bust
ness Is q big money maker 10 a
hustler. Ne has many ouisiand.
ing contracts. n interested get
busy and see him.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

We buy aud sell everything. Cat
roll a Norwood.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

Mrs. l.. l. Burkhead. wife Of the
posimasler. returned from an cx.
tended trip In The middle west Saiur'
day evening. While IN Nashville she
was the guest Of her son. who Il
attending college there.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

L~OSr-Lady's shrine pin. either on
Taft street or broadway. Return
10 Woman's Shop Reward.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-24

WANTED somc one 10 buy 4 good
en- krupp steel shotgun. war.
rnnied 10 NH AZ 70 yards. Win
Trade u for lot Of the some value.
Gun u worth over eion. Call at
Daily Courier office.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-18

servation after visiting most of the
important cities of the country.
The traffic is so we'll regulated in
Washington that il offers a striking
contrast to the dangers of automo-
billing in other cities. Those who
drive automobiles in your city ap-
pear to have a humane quality not
apparent elsewhere.
Compares Other Cities.
The drivers DO stop their cars
when they see pedestrians in their
way. They DO feel that the people
who walk have some rights. Per-
haps the residents of Washington
may not agree with me in this
statement. II so, it is because they
are not familiar with the reckless
driving and the consequent danger
in other cities"
Miss Fair stated her belief that
of all important cities, Detroit was
the woEst in the matter of careless
and reckless driving. New York. in
her estimation, ranks second.
But in Washington" her. letter
read, 'I have a feeling of security
a feeling that every motorist is not
only looking out for himself, but
for the other fellow. Washington
may not be at the top of the heal
in the baseball running, but it GER
tainlY wins the honors for judicious
regulation of traffic"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-18
What S in a Name?
By Mildred Marshall.
HOPE,

The most optimistic name in the
whole English language, as well as
one Of the most charming spiritual
significance. is Hope. Its popularity
was naturally with the Puritans
and for that reason it was scarcely
a favorite in England during the
days when that rigorous sect was
regarded with hatred and contempt
But in this country. after the mi
grafton of the Pilgrim Fathers,
lovely Hope came into her own.
Its ignifiCanCe-that of the ab-
stract quality which Springs eter-
nal in the human breast"-gIves the
name an exquisite poetical inter
probation, as well as sincere rclig-
ious personification. We find Hope
linked with those other two favor
ite religious names-Faith and
Charity-in the beautiful lines of
st. Paul penned to the Corinthians
And now abideth Faith, Hope and
Charity. these three"
The. Scotch were more fond of
Hope than the English in early days
and there are innumerable instances
OF the name in the literature and
ballad lore of that nation. 1t was
not sufficiently picturesque to ap-
peal to the colorful Irish ear, so
Hopes only other migration was
toward America where she found
hearty welcome.
Amber is Hopes talismanic gem.
1t will bring her health and strength
and protect her from all contagion.
Saturday is her luck day and ,
her lucky number.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-18
Oh. lWont one OF those!'
cried Sdnnie.

came down together on the brown
leaves where the yellow carrots
lay.
And then something dreadful
happened. Uncle Wiggily and Sam
mie and the carrots. too, sank
down through the leaves into a big
hole. Right down they went to the
bottom of the hole.
"Oh. my" cried Sammie. What
has happened"
Were caught in a trap; that's
what has happened said Uncle
Wiggily. Some hunter put those
carrots there so we would try to get
them. He dug a hole and spread a
few leaves OYER it on thin sticks to
hold them up. And when we leaped
we broke through. and now we're
in hole. Sammie,'
Yes, so We are" sadly said tho
rabbit boy. He looked about him.
He and Uncle WigEily were down
in ? pit in the earth
But" went on Mr.. Longears.
Just because we are here is no rea-
son for starving. We must try to
get out"
How" asked Sammie.
BY digging a tunnel. since our
paws are made for just that sort of
work" was the answer. Come on.
Sammie. dig quickly, and we may
get out before the hunter comes"
Sammie and Uncle WiEgily dug
with their sharp paws, which were
almost like sand shovels. and soon
they had dug a tunnel and could get
out of the pit. And when they
reached Uncle Wiggily's hollow
stump bungalow, and Sammie was
eating some bread and honey, the
rabbit boy said:
You were right. Uncle Wiggily.
Ny own paws are best"
Mr.. Longears smiled. but he didn't
say word. And if the lead pencil
doesn't bounce on its rubber end, so
high up that it makes a funny pic
ture on the ceiling for the gas to
laugh at. I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Billie's teeth.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-18
Rockville, Md.

Rockville. Nd. Sept. I7.-Mr.
and Mrs. Fountain Peters. Of
Glen. this county. have announced
the marriage of their dauEhteI. Miss
Madella Lee Peters to Alfred /.
Johnson, Of Philadelphia. which
took place recently in Philadelphia.
The couple are spending their
honeymoon at Southampton, Long
Island
Miss Ruth May Benson. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I. Benson.
OF Cabin John. this county. and
William Edward Strother. OF Be
thesda. were married a few days
ago by Rev. John i. Sheek, pastor
Of Bradburn Memorial NJ. Z. Church.
Washington. the ceremony taking
place at the home Of the minister
in the presence of a small company
of relatives and friends.
Miss Alva Ray Carroll. OF Bethes-
ds. this county. and Millard Alloy
sius Walter. OF Washington. were
married a few days ago by Rev.
C. W. Van Fessen. Of Milford. Pa.
the ceremony taking place at the
home of the bride.
The Rev. J. W. Duffey. pastor OF
the Methodist Church. officiated at
the marriage here yesterday Of Miss
Emma Nick. Edwards and Warren
B. Hadley, both Of Washington.
- The directors Of the Montgomery
County Agricultural Society met
here this afternoon and received the
report of the receipts and eNpendi-
lures incident TO the recent Rock o
vile fair. The total receipts were
in the neighborhood OF $3.50 or
of the largest receipts Of any previ-
Gus fair
The Washington herald., 1920-09-18

Miss Fairs performance in The
Girl in the Limousine" will be seen
by 100 District motorists, fifty OF
whose names will appear on The
Herald's honor roll of careful
motorists in the Automotive Section
tomorrow. Each of the fifty will
receive two tickets to the play.
Four traffic experts. stationed in
various parts of the city, are noting
the license numbers of careful mo-
torists, for possible inclusion in the
honor roll.
Commends Capital TrnMc.
Following with Il special delivery
letter, her telegram to The Herald
of few days ago, when she en-
pressed her pleasure at being chosen
hostess to the winners in The
Herald's Careful-auto- driving con-
test, Miss Fair writes:
Il really feel very proud to be
made the object of so much atten-
tion in an affair of such unusual
Importance and universal interest.
Il have always enjoyed my visits
to Washington and my automobile
rides over the splendid well-paved
thOroughfares of your beautiful city.
There is a delight in riding about
Washington which one enjoys in no
other city of the United States.
This is not mere Compliment, but
the result of my experience and OBJ