davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
SENATORS MUSTER
FORCES TO PUSH
HARDING PLANS
Norris Bills Doom Conceded b.
Supporters Steering Com
mite Maps Program. :.
BY International News service.

Republican leaders Of the Senate
supporting the Presidents policies
mustered their forces today in
concerted and determined effort t.
put over the legislative program
oed upon by the President and
themselves.
A meeting of the Senatorial Re
publican steering committe was held
for the purpose of arranging the
program as II was mapped out al
dinner the President gave group
OF leading Republican Senators at
the White House on Tuesday night.
The Presidents influence in mold
ing legislative procedure in Congress
" recognized even by Republican
Senators opposed to the majority
program. Only by engaging In fill
clustering tactics can they hope TO
hold 1t up, they themselves admit.
The Administration group ia expect
ed to dominate the situation despite
the bitter fights some Republican
and Democratic Senators intend to
wage upon tax. tariff. railroad and
other legislation proposed by the
Administration.
Defeat OF the Norris bill to create
500, 900, 900 Federal corporation for
financing agricultural products Is
conceded by even it's most ardent
supporters. who have rewritten and
modified the measure considerably
In the faint hope of retaining some
OF the waning strength behind IL.
Dissension among Republican mem
bers OF the Senate Agricultural Com.
mittee has developed since the Presi.
dent informed them that he would
veto the Norris bill. II II were pass
ed, and the early passage OF the Ad-
ministration's substitute for II Is
predicted.
While Senator Norris, Republican.
OF Nebraska, the committee chair
man, is waging bitter parliament
airy and verbal battle to save his
bill, and Is expressing resentment at
having been ignored In the prepare
ton OF the Administrators substi-
tute, Senator Capper. Republican. OF
Kansas, a leading member of the
Agriculture Committee, and of the
agricultural bloc, has received as
surances that the Administration
group will support the Capper.Tin-
cher "antigrain gambling bill" In a
modified form.
The inclusion OF the bill In the
Administration legislative program
was pleasing TO Capper. who has
conferred several times with the
President recently on the agricultural
situation. and who Is understood to
occupy a far more favorable posi-
ton at the White House than most
Of the Republican members of the
Agriculture Committee and OF the
agricultural bloc.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28

ton; Mrs. James c. Cantrill, for the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association; Miss Florence +. Stiles.
Miss Mary Anderson, Mrs. Lyman B.
Swornstedt, for the Women's City
Club: Miss Laura M. Berrien and Miss
Helen Jamison, for the Alumni Assoc
citation OF the Washington College OF
Law; Miss Jessie Dell and Miss Marie
X. Saunders, for the College Women's
Club; Mrs. Helen III. Gardener, for the
civil service commission; Mrs. Howard
L. Hodgkins, for the ID. A. r.; Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes. for the Play
grounds Association: Mrs. Marie M.
Gasch, for the Women's Press Club;
Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor, Mrs. Della s.
Jackson. Mrs. Minimize Cunningham
and Mrs. Nina e. Allender, for the
National Woman's party: Miss Ethel
M. Smith and Miss Clara Void, for
the Womens Disarmament League,
and Mrs. Mary Wright Johnson, Mrs.
c. N. Chapman. Miss Ethel Bagley.
Miss Maud Cavanaugh and Miss Mabel
Owen.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
MISS O'TOOLE, new .
D. c. JUDGE, FETED
/ BY CIVIC LEADERS
Several Hundred Women Hosts
To Recently Appointed
Jurist at Dinner.

Several hundred Washington women
leaders in business and professional
hfe in this city, as well as representa-.
tives OF every women's organization
OF the District. attended banquet
given AT the women's City Club in
honor Of Miss Mary o'Tooie, recently
appointed judge Of the municipal
court.
All Of the speakers paid tribute to
Mise O'Toole, praising her ability, and
concentrating her on the appoint.
ment. Miss Sarah Pope Grogan was
toAstmistress.
The speakers included DR.. A. Frances
Eoye, for tho medical profession; Mrs,
Ellen Spencer Mussey. "the friend and
defender or all women" Judge Katb.
ryn Sellers, of the Juvenile court: Mrs.
lanes X. Colburn. Miss Emma M.
Giilett, for the Washington College of
Law Mrs. George Eastman. for the
BOARD OF directors of the women
CITY Club; Miss Julia Lathrop. for the
Gniidrens bureau; Miss Elizabeth G,
HArr1s, Tor the Women's bar Associa.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
229,51o lLUITERATES
FOUND IN MISSISSIPPI

There arc ,2s.51s nliterate persons
ten years OF age or over in Mississippi,
the Census Bureau announced today.
OF this number 81 ,ssl are native whites.
s61 are OF foreign or mixed parentage.
and 1867 are of foreign birth. The
number of illiterate negroes In given as
205,5eS. The PERCENTAGE OF illiteracy
is III. 1t was 22.4 per cent in 1910.
Almost two-fifth OF the people in
Mississippi are either infants or chill
dren under fifteen years OF age. 1917
per cent are between fifteen and nine.
teen years Of age, 34.3 per cent are be-
tween twenty and forty-four wears OF
age, while 16.3 per cent are forty.five
years old or more. About one.half OF
the population-4S.a per cent-are
more than twenty-one years OF age.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
HUGE FOSSIL UNEARTHED
IN VIRGINIA GYPSUM MINE

LYNCHBURG. Va, July 2s.-The
remains of an enormous prehistoric
animal, with leg bones measuring over
six feet and other measurements ir
proportion, have been unearthed In
the mines of the United States Gyp
sum Company, in Scott county. &C
cording to w. d. Mount, a consulting
engineer. who is interested in the
Company.
Mr.. Mount says that fossils have
been found there previously. but the
latest find Is the largest and most per
feet specimen. The head of the skele
ton has not been found, but about ter
feet of the back bone has been uncov
cred. The thigh bones measured q
foot in diameter. The hip bones are
two feet wide and there are tusks 81,
inches in diameter.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
ANOTHER CONCERN AFTER
BIG U. s. NITRATE PLANT

No action will be taken by the
Government on the Ford proposal to
take over the Muscle Shoals project
until a further offer has been re.
ceived and considered, II was learn
ed at the War Department today.
There was no statement as to the
source Of the new offer, but II is
understood that the officials of the
War Department have been advised
that another concern will make an
offer and they desire to weigh this
project with the Ford proposal.
Certain changes in the Ford pro-
posal which Secretary OF War Weeks
desires may be secured more easily
IL another offer is under considera-
ton, 1t was said by some officials.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
'DUFFER-LIFE, NOT DOUBLE
LIFE, STOLE HIS AFFECTIONS

NEW YORK. July 2s.--How tn"
game of golf alienated the affections
of Sterling p. Hayward. vice president
and general manager of the CONFETTI
Iron Sponge and Governor Company,
was set out in affidavits by his wife,
Rachel b.. read yesterday before Vice
Chancellor Fielder, in Newark, N. ].
Mrs. Hayward applied for temporary
alimony, pending the outcome of her
petition for a divorce. The court dis
allowed the alimony claim.
Last April Hayward went to Great
Britain to attend the international golf
matches, and during the six weeks he
was away. his wife averred, he allowed
her SIS a week
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
FARMERS
SEND FOR RA,NMAKE Err

MILWAUKEE, WIS. july cs.-Ed.
ward G. Pommerening. president of
the Wisconsin Society of Equity. on
Tuesday wired F. F. Radcliffe, Ieth.
bridge, Alberta, Can, Make II rain
In Wisconsin and wen pay $4,000
an inch for the use of your rain.
maker"
The society represents $4,000 Wis
consin farmers.
Ratcliffe, secretary OF the Medi-
cine Hat United Agricultural Asso.
citation, induced c. NJ. Hatfield, rain
maker, of California. to go TO the
Medicine Hat district. where the
farmers were badly in need OF rain.
They offered him $4,000 an inch II
II would pour within specified
pcriod. Hatfield made $4,000 whom
i.94 inches fell.
Pomn1erening doubts Hatfield's
rain-mal<ing ability. but is willing to
give him a trial.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
CLAYTON SCORES
NATIONS OF
EDUCATING YOUTH
DepIorss One-Sided Policy
Which Develops Roads and
Ignores Training.
What IL comparable to winking at

What IL comparable to winking at
. pretty girl in the dark!
P. p. Claxton's version II develop
ing the national highway system of
the country without likweise devel-
oping facilities for education and re-
search. Claxton, former commits
sioner of education. spoke yesterday
at the University OF Maryland at the
conference Of economists, engineers
and Industrial and governmental au-
thorlties. engaged in a discussion OF
the highway transport problem.
Highway transport now involves
a total capital investment In excess
of that of the railroads while the
annual operating charge IL nearly as
large as that OF the rail carriers, -
declared Roy ID. Chaplin, chairman of
the highways committee OF the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber Of Com
merce.
Prof. W. X. HIATT. National Re-
search Council. and. Prof. :. a., Nc
Kay. University OF Wisconsin. out.
lined constructive programs for re-
search into finance, valuation. trans
portation, administration, construc-
ton. maintenance and legislation pre-
sentins many vital questions for
study.
Questions in safety. traffic reguia-
ton, cost accounting and the rela.
tionships between highway and other
forms Of transportation and of the
vehicle to the road itself were do
veloped by other speakers.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
Special for Friday
$50 Organdy Dresses
Specially Priced
$3.50

A most unusual offering of attractive
summer dresses for women, just the sort
of dresses that every woman needs ard
wants for warm summer weather. Suit
able for street and vacation wear. Sew
eral models from which to choose, made.
on simple lines, becomingly trimmed with
tucked bands, or tiny ruffles of the same
MATERIAL; all with good deep hens, in a
good assortment of light and dark colors
All sizes.
women's Dress Section. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28

IL Special Quality Striped Madras
Union Suits; sleeveless, knee length style;
sizes "a, SO and 3S only. Csc each; were
$500.
Sc Cotton Open Mesh Undershirts;
sleeveless pul-over style; sizes IS, 3S,
40 and ~. 35c each, 3 for $1.O0; were
85c.
35 Negligee Shirts, of madras or per-
Gale; printed and woven stripe patterns,
fast colors; sizes, IA, IAN. $1.15 each;
were $3.50 and s..
80 dozen Mems Summer Weight Seam
less Cotton Socks; double soles, heels and
toes; colors gray. tan, Palm Beach and
white; sizes on, 10 and 1oH 6 pairs
for $1.25; were 35c pair.
1873 Woven Madras Shirts; we'll COW
cred patterns; guaranteed fast colors;
sizes "a, t4H, IS and 1917. $1.65 each;
were $3.50.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
YOUNG T.R. BLAMES
BOSS ,FOR HAVING
TOTALK TO ROTARY
Denby's Order, ITO Your Quar-
tsrs." Ends Complaint, and
Picnic Proceeds.
Have another

nave dnOtHcl!
This pre- volstead-era invitation wa'
most frequent at the Rotary Ciun
luncheon, held In Rock Creek park
yesterday, as Secretary Of the Navy
DENLY, Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
Colonel Sheriff. and Major Harry
Gessford drank several rounds-of
buttermilk.
A, "stunt" program. put on py 20
Johannsen, was big success ~ IN.
cluded darktown melody. rhythmic
dancing, banjo strumming ana speech
making. - cu.v
plans for extension OF Rock Creek
park, to provide western entrance
the location of a golf course on tne
grounds and the Improvement OF roaas
were discussed by Colonel Snerrni
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt nlameo
his BOSS" DENLY, for his having 70
sneak. Upon receiving an order. 10
your quarters" from the Navy cniei
Theodore Roosevelt stopped complain
ing.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28

~ Mems Fancy Colored Foulard and
Crepe Silk Four-in-Hand Ties; neat fig
ured patterns; good colors. Csc each;
were 81.
II Suits Mems Silk Poplin Pajamas;
white and few plain colors; small, me-
dunn and large sizes. $500 suit; were
$3.50.
- Mems Genuine Panama Hats;
Alpine shape only; sizes J, 7B, 7B and
~. $2.25 each; were IS.
"a Mems Fancy Colored Pure Irish
Linen Handkerchief; hemstitched; attrac-
tive colors; slightly mussed. 65c each;
were Si.25.
IA pieces best quality Checked Main
sock Underwear; sleeveless coat style
shirts; sizes 80, SO, 38. 40, a., As and
4S; knee length drawers, reinforced seat,
sizes 81, 36, 38, 40, ~ and 46. Soc
garment; were Sc
Mems Store, First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
Women's Pure
Silk 'Hosiery
$2.35 Pair

30 doz. pairs Women's
Pure Silk Hose, in black,
white, gray and brown.
Slightly irregular in
weave; ordinarily they
would be marked $3.50.
40 doz. pairs Womer's
Full-fashioned Bla ok
Isle n ose, summer
weight and good wear
ing quality. Specially
priced, 55c pair.
Women's Hosiery Section,
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
SPANKED BEFORE BEAU, SHE
FlEES FROM HOME IN SHAME

PITTSBURGH, July 2s.-Because
her mother spanked her with a slip
per on the front porch of their
home In the presence of her steady"
Miss Anna Hughes, aged eighteen.
disappeared from home and has not
been seen nor heard from since.
The spanking" was administered
last Monday night. The police, who
were appealed to, admit tonight that
they are at sea. No clue has been
secured to the missing young woman.
After the spanking. according to
the police, Miss Hughes and her
friend, Earl McClelland, left the
house together and since that time
neither the mother of the girl nor
any Of her friends have seen or
heard of her. Appealed to by the
mother. McClelland declared he knew
nothing OF Miss Hughes where.
n hOtYta
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
BIRTHS.

sMTTH-Lswis d. and Margaret. boy.
sMOOT-Ciifton c. and Mary l., boy.
MART1N--Mark II. and Mary B.. girl
BURROUGHs--Stewer e. @. and Flor
ence B., girl
BLANFORD-9eorgs e. and Helen NJ
boy,
LEwIs-John b, ana Esther, girl.
PATTERsON-Willism E.. and MalindA
girl
observation-disclosures and Gertrude, boz.
sCOTT-Major and selena, girl
BOLDEN-Earl s. and Beulah, girl.
HATTON--John NJ. and Rene, girl.
JOHNSON-Marion r. and Ida. girl.
TAYLOR-John b, and Corrine, boy.
LYLES-Frederick A. ana Katie, girl
twins.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
AUNT KATHRYN" BELOVED
NANNY" DIES AFTER FALL

UPPER MARLBORO. July 2s--Mrs.
Kathryn Blair. known as Aunt Kath-
ryn" throughout the countryside for
years, and one of the few remaining
colored mammies Of civil war days, In
dead, mourned by hundreds Of friends.
white and colored.
When leaving the store of Milton
Brooke at Oxon Hill with her weekly
supply Of provisions, Aunt Kathryn
fell to the ground and died almost in
stantlv. She was seventy years OF age.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
LIEUT.. T. Fl. FARNswORTH.

The body Of Lieut.. Thomas Hender.
son Farnsworth, Washington aviator,
who. fatally wounded, shot down
German airplane, for which he was
posthumously awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross, will be buried
this afternoon in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The services will be held In the
Arlington chapel, following which the
casket, on a gun caisson, will he cs-
corted to the grave by detachment
from Fort Mycr.
Lieutenant F'arnsworth, who was
only twenty-five years old when he
was killed, was the youngest son OF
Mr. and Mrs John Farnsworth, 1929
East Capitol street. His brother, Lieut..
John r. Farnsworth, who also served
overseas, and three sisters. survive
him.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
Two Die in Train Wreck.

CHATHAM, Mass. July 2s.--Fir~.
man William Mckinney, OF Boston,
and Engineer William Drew, ot
Chatham. were killed when a branch
train from Harwich left the rails n
mile outside this town and was
wrecked. Thirty-five passengers es-
capped with bruises and shock.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
2 CHILDREN AND A MOTHER
KILLED At GRADE CROSSING

TOLEDO. July 2s.- Three are
dead and four others more or lcss
seriously injured as the result of a
collision between an automobile and
an interurban car on the Lake Shore
Electric Railway, a few miles east
of here The dead are Mrs. Oscar
Meyer, twenty-six; Harold Meyer. six.
her son: Geraldine Heurermsnn. four.
The survivors say no signal was
displayed at the crossing where the
accident took place.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
Sunproof Petit
coats
Specially Priced,
S5c Each

8 dozen Sunproof petit
coats, with double panel
front and back.
C Gowns, Envelope
Chemise and Boomers,
a lot consisting of 1o6
pieces; in pink or white
batiSte, or nainsook, pref
tily trimmed with lace,
embroidery or tucks.
Specially priced, S1.25
each.
. Muslin Underwear Section,
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
MARRIAGES.

TT-GUTHRlE-Fred D., ~. and
Willie T.. 20, both OF Danville. Va. Ths
Rev James H Taylor.
RATCLIFFE- - Louis A, ~.
Bowling Green. Fla, and Alyne M, "a.
The Rev, A. r. Anderson.
KENNEDY DERLEY-william J. N, 40
and Alice, 20. Ths rev. Earl NJ. Ber-
genetook.
YowELL- BROwN-Jefferson D.. II, ana
Della NJ. n The Rev. John II. JET
fries.
WISE -BUsCHER--victor H. 20. and
Mary T., %. The Rev. Joseph T
Weidenhen.
MEssERsMTTH- RoHRBAUoH--Jsme C.,
jr.. IL, and Romano M, Is, both OF
York. Pa. The Rev. II. Schroeder.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
DEATHS.

UHisM. On Wedne sdsy, july VI I1yJ Al
2:2b y. M MARY A., beloved wife OF
george A, Chlsm. at her residence, S72s
Funeral from Peck Memorial chanel
Twenty eighth and NJ streets northwest
on Friday July 20, at p m. Rela-
ilvcs anu friends respectfully invited
lntermrnt, Congre ssionaI Cemetery
Ghormley. Suddenly, at PToYjdence Hos
pltal on Wednesday, at 1;lO a. M, FRED
LAFAYETTE, beloved son OF Mrs. l., q
Lockwood 1905 q street southeast In
the eighteenth year OF his age, Funerai
on FRIDAY July 30, 1921, at 10 o'clock
" m. IN the Grace Baptist Church
Ninth street and south Carolina ave-.
tue southeast. Relatives and friends r..
spSctfuliy invited to attend intappnant
al Cedar Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
Women's Crepe Mohair
Suits Greatly Reduced
to SIS

Is Crepe Mohair Suits, models include
short and hip length coats, beautifully
tailored, in blue, tan, gray and white miX-
lures and stripes. SIS each; were> SIS
to s45.
Also "a Beautiful. Tailored Jersey Suit,
Reduced to $3.50. In sorrento blue
rose, gray and green. Tuxedo front
patch pockets and a few 3 button models.
$3.50 each; were $1,000.
womens Suit Section, Third Floor
The Washington times., 1921-07-28

unusually effective black Jersey distinguished
u by deep grde Of self fabric fold Of the falling
from the back of the grd extends graceful line
the lower of the skirt the front thus achieving the
dpery Of which Paris continues exceedingly fond wide
brmmed hat of with this trimmed with
black ribbons depending from three balls
THE which taken
fashions to have decided influence autumn frock
well White embroidery In UNIQUE Chinese lantern pattern
skirt black frock white
chine while the white embroidered in black The
bodice slit halfway and the skirt its entire length show
ing a line of the white
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
Friday Special
100 Wh1te
Tub Skirts
$2.85

A special lot of
White Tub Skirts,
made of an excellent
quality of surf satin.
In two good models,
with tailored belt and
pockets.
Skirt Section, Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
CHARLES ANMON,

Full military honors win be ac-
corded at the burial of Charles Am.
mon, discharged and. destitute soldier.
who killed himself in a fit of 10
spondency at the Senate Hotel Men.
day.
The burial services will be in
charge Of Vincent Costello Post.
American Legion, and interment will
be in the Arlington National Gene
terry today. The funeral services Will
be held in the Arlington chapel.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28

The body of Private Thomas O'Toole,
Washington soldier who died In a base
hospital in France from wounds re-
ceived in action, will be buried. with
full military honors, in the National
Cemetery at Arlington at 2:3o O'Clock
this afternoon.
Private O'Toole was at the front but
three months before his death, but in
this time he went through some of tho
hottest American engagements of the
war. He died November 6, 1918.
He served with the Fourteenth Ma
chine Gun Battalion, Fifth Division. at
st. Mihiel. the Argonne. the Mouse and
on the Rhine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
Why,You
Should Oun
YourO1vr,
Home

The mnn spraks-
Because can leave the cares md
the strife
or the busy world behind,
And wcnd my way with heart light
md Eny
Away from It's sordid grind.
=" pipe and n book Mt my own
Preside.
To the kiss OF n little u,nid
And smile OF understanding
From partner unafrnid
thrill ia the words of I'M, sturdy son
"cH he buddics together this
sprinEDi
"Gcc. gosh. Dnd. I'm glad you've
bought home!
I'll get me dog hrst thing"
=" sing ns work the whole day
And under Gods stnrry dome
There Ia never happier guy thnu ].
A. hit the pike for home.
The woman Spenks-
vision n home of my very own
To potter nbout In all dny,
with red rose hush nj my Kitchen
door
And never n moving day;
A Scc home with n western window,
So, nj eve. when my work Il done,
may bnthc my soul In the glory
or the crimson setting sun.
Then. refrcshrd, . can make my
Thanksgiving.
Strong in the knowledge md guin
That becaUse OF the home torch ia
lighted.
shall not have lived in vain;
Then I Gnther my children about me,
Lest the angels m.rs envy me.
A. walt In the fragrant twilight
For my mnn to come home 10 me.
MRS. JOS. LIE M>SURIER.
az. West Franklin street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
"The Branded Soul"
Critcher Theater Tonight

Opponents of capital punishment
and tho use OF circumstantial evidence
have becn aroused asain by the Stoll
flm production. Tho Branded Soul
which will be shown at the Critchcr
theatcr on Northern avenue, this eve
ming.
The story, which Ia a gripping mar
rativo OF love and mystery, demon
strates conclusively how II is possible
for a man to be framed up for
crime he did not commit. thru cir
cumstantial evidence.
Two brothers. twins, ara ir love
with the same girl. one OF the broth
ers is n Young sport" fond OF life
and gsyety. the other OF more ser
ious turn Of mind. The frst ineurs
gambling debt. and tho serious broth
or. to remove him as a suitor for tho
girl ,cortrivcs TO raise u check and
fasten tho forgery on him. Tho In
noccnt man Ia arrested tried and con-
victcd.
1t liz after he goes TO prison that tho
most dramatic portions OF tho story
come. Haunted by his conscience. tho
guilty man makes rcparation an best
10 can, pays tho fun penalty, and
leaves the others to enjoy happiness
at last.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
Anniversary Observance
Of Opening Spanish War

The declaration of war with Spain
Will bc commemoratcd Thursday eve
ming, April 81, by the Pueblo post of
tho Veterans OF Foreign Wars. This
organization will hold n banquet at
tho Congress hotel. Members will
wear uniforms. and get together At 4
o'clock in tho evening. All tho old
army songs. from Tho bottom UP. will
10 sung by tho Army and Navy quar-
tet. Fash member of tho post is e1-
pco,ed to bring n "buddic" who is
olegiblc TO membership in tho post,
No ono can afford to go A. w. o. L.
At tho last meeting OF the veterans.
c. w. Tisdnle. In charge of the OK
south Union avenue. reported on tho
progrcsS Of that institution. 1t has
been going sine Jan. 10. for tho in
forests of tho former service men who
arc out OF work. Tho report shows
that 3,1I6 meals have been furnished,
and on the average. 20 beds a night
provided. a record is kept Of each
mans name, his outfit. and OF cm-
ploymont obtained in the city Tho
club is receiving tho support Of citi-
cons and business houses OF tho city.
and OF tho city officials. Further
may he addressed to X.
III. Gnut. at tho f;lks club.
Members voted TO endorse what
over action tho public safety commit
tco takes toward the building OF tho
now state armory in this city,