Newport Mercury from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 3

TKI NXWPOKT JOUMTAL AND WVX1T NBW8. FRIDAY, 1917. FMItDNSTRieSINWAIL Early Curtailment of Non-Essential Business. Burtau to Frame ot Metkodi-- Government Starts by Cl ing of Coal. Foreseeing early curtailment of mon.

essential biuljjtws to-release men and for Industries necessary in the prosecution of ihe war, Council of National Defense officials have taken up the prJblom of what industries best can bo dispensed with. A bureau Is albout to be formed under the War Industries Board, to fl'ame a plan for methods eliminaitng non-essential business with the least disturbance to the country's commerce and finance. Thruiwh Us control over transportation and the supply and distribution of coal the government can stop the, operation of any 'business and already made a start by checking the uao of coal for electric display advertising. consumption in outstripping production and the supplies of steel and other raw materials wilt not be sufficient for war purposes if manufacturers of non-essentials are permitted to draw all the materials they require. Therefore, the purpose Is to have curtailment under way any general shortages of materials are fekt.

The new bureau will be charged particularly with seeing that government agencies seeking to accomplish the same work in the same direction to prevent confusion and hardship. Under the present system, It is pointed out, the Fuel Administration might' Hst one set of industries as non-easentifil and cut off coal, while the War Board, in charge of steel, was checking the ac-. MORE THAN WAS AiUTEl Workers Cheer When Success Campaign is Announced. Contribution! 0 Red Triangle Fund Still Coming to Lowell matt of 33,698.81. I' k'rent niumcnl 9 u'cicek MuinKiy I'vi-n'ns al llio of llio week's Rod TrmnBle the ViirloiM team reports mid tliu executive 407 4 4EMOUS FML Burning Grease Causes Much Blaze and Smoke.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sullivan Removed from Their Home, Next Door to the Goffe Building.

iisiUeratblu bluze from the top of the Uoffe building, ut the north corner of 'Phonies street and Long wharf. NOW fWT WM WON. Suffrage and War Work Can Go Together. Newport County League at Annual Meeting at Toieethorpce School. and amount uf smoke, sitve Al the annual mooting of the port County Woman I.oaKiit- Tolothorpc School i i i i i camo fn broke loose and threo loud and This iron" stack -was on tho lonif rhoent wore given.

The figures north side of the buildhiR nad been announced as $32,000 for fd aibove the jet of the roof. Naturally Newport, a the round numbers thin stack waa coated wHh a film of custhis ono ballot: signed and will be sent to Senators Gerry and Colt. following oflh-ers for the year were elected, the secretary President--Mrs. Maud Howe Elllou. was really Kven winie firuuav.

and i took fire, causing i rememl)eretl ao a biff blaze to fan out over the top of loe carn at 0 i-oo while the (burning of the a Beuren, Mrs. grease on tlie stove communicated to Mrs. Thomas an 'he woodwork in the kitchen. Oscar Miller, Mrs. Warren T.

IF NOT TO ESCAPE DRAFT. NEW CHRISTMAS SEALS. Men Married Since May 18,: Local Campaign Will Assist 1917, Entitled to Exemption. Great Number of Needs. of Local Boards Asked Continue Without Compensation, if Pouible.

Purchase of These Little Messengers of Hope will Help in The Home War. Draft resLstrants who nave married Since May IX. iyn. will hereafter be entitled to claJins for exemptions on dependency grounds, provided marriages were not entered i as a means to escape tho draft, according to a ruling of the War lenurtment' recently issued. Selection boards are ECHO FINGERS.

1 Stearni Gilford, la When you were one liour old They brought you back to me. You were a queer reel crying: Bui dear as life to me. Dear--but how new and fttranfftl You could not fee my own! I "Khe is so helplessly "Alone she leaps lo life. shall I understand?" And then they laid against my Your little curled dream-hand; urged, however, to inve.silgato all such claims and, if ovasion of the draft proves to have been thtj pritmry motive for thc coromony, to deny exemption. Notices have been sent to membera of local exemption boards, request Ing them to state whether-they will be able to continue the draft work without compensation hereafter.

The War Department hopes to be able to prove Titus en a lt C03ls lc Novell. Mrs. hl ihfl a nouncod these figures several team The were SUU figuring i sully ana a few members of the nve comiu'uee were bringing in tardy ng i ref aeac hinfc- the and then were not long main portions of the liauled down the hot charring s. Ceoi-ge Sage, Mrs. Anna Ford.

Treasurer--'Mrs. Waller A. Wright. Corresponding Sem-tary--Mrs. JSm- niund I'ardfre.

Assistant CorrospondinK Secretary-M is.s Olive Watson. Recording rs. Warren F. Could. speaker of iht- arternoon.

Mrs. CJleivdower Kvans Poslon, took part in tho recent niccosst'nl suffrage campaign New In simple to-allow careful double checking of all While some In the neigh- where it was found the 'industries in many instances easily could shift to necessary war work. The rub lorn oC supplying necessary industries with labor is Carder to solve a that or supplying them with materials from one industry makes it easy to divert shipments to another ibusiness, but the labor loosed in the operation in not easy to Th-js far no satisfactory plan for moving labor from one industry tj another has been proposed from any 'quarter. Formation of a ircg.it War Council to take up the problems of labor and materials and that of molding industry in general Lo mar conditions in the minds of some, Government Such a council com- prize the present members of'the Council of iXational Defense and thc heads of other government agencies, all of which now are engaged in a i some phase, of the conduct of thc war. "SARAH ANN." Story of Christmas in Cherry Alley, by Mabel Nelson Thuraton.

Take a bride, a white rose nnd ft ragged little girl, add a Lady Cop, .1 society belle and a Christmas tree: mix- well with humor and pai-iios, and you have "Ha rah Ann," by Mabel Nelson Thuraton. It is a tale, of Cherry Alley and its dwellers. Cherry Alley sounds prettier than it really is, for It is ono of the poorest streets in the poorest part of a large city. The men and women, though fighting grim poverty as best they may, are a neighborly, kind-hearted set, helping each other in any way thoy can. Little mothers, only children themselves struggling under the burdens of real mothers; drunken fathers, irrepressible small brothers and fat, good natural Irish women, with their quick tongues and warm hearts; the jolly baker who loves his joke, and the young: grocer, who is often worsted in wardy encounters with his small patrons--these al! belong to Cherry Alley.

other belongs there, but 11 by birth--the Lady Cop. Many tilings happen after her appearance, and one is that never-to-be-forgotten Christmas tree and dinner. Such a Christmas as it was for Sarah Ann! Little Sarah A who mothered her small brother and ba-by sister and managed her drunken father, needed mothering 1 herself. Young In years, but fiTiarp and wise in her outlook on life, she did not know what Christmas meant until the Lady Cop came. Thc effect of it all on her and her baby sister.

Julia na, whose devoted slave ihe is, makea a fitting climax to an appealing and pathetic little story. The illustrations are by E. C. Caswell. fDodd, Mead Chairman Titus closed the evening's by ji few words of thanks to the captains, team volun- tcers tuid olllce staff who made th; campaign possible.

He made three point to which he attributed the oi' Ihe drive. The lirsL a 1 A COMMUNION SERVICE, who did not uitdorHtand what lied Triangle stands for; setond committee Vliicli made possible th Sunday afternoon mass meeting which started the ball rolling; thinMliejteam Given to. Army and Navy As- sociation by Miss Malcom. captains and imlefw-tig-fthly who to secure flic work ,1 1 'Jjln Memory of Rev. C.

H. Malcom, Founder of the Long Wharf Seamen's Bethel. Mnrsuertte Malcom of New milts. According to tho plan of computation which decided thc loading team, only tho results of the teams' canvas; i up to Saturday night -o takon, the York daughter of the late results of Sunday and Monday's! Howard Malcom, D. has given to house-to-house work -iM-intf poole-M the Army and Navy Youvig Men'e and each team a share.

Tin; Christian Association here a C'nmmu- tolal all teams lor ihe weelf nion service which was given In while the figure for memory in 1873. for use at the Sea- were ftlonday was imiking men's Bethel on T.TM wharf, an into which the report of tho stitution which wns organized and con- ccntJve committee must be added. ducted by Dr. Malcom and did for the Out of Monday's report, of seafaring men of Newport a work each team i-ceeircs $2:14.58 i similar to that of the present Young pivcs the following scores up to Christian Association. The ser- clay ni(, ht: Team i.

Captain Mu.aLeoJ. vice is of silver and incluileH a tray, Team y. Captain Conron, tankard and two goblets, the tankard Team Captain Hproul, having the following Inscription: Team 4, Captain A a i "Presented to the Seamen's Bethel, Team Captain Long Wharf. Newport. R.

by Mrs. tl.289.08; Twun 6 Captain Ulaine, Daniel I'arlsh, 1873. In Memory of tJ37.43; Team 7, Captain Amlrewa, Rev. Charles Howard Malcom, Founder 23H.OS; Team 8, Captain Ward, he Seamen's Bethel and thc Toung This shows Captain Men's i i Association at Newin the lend, with Cibpttln Mac- port. II.

1." in place and Captidn The Association will add thc follow- le in third. Teams 2, 5, njid 7 inscription: wero closely bunched, barely a hUii- "(liven to the Army and Navy Y. M. dreI dollars difference Deing noted A. by Miss Marguerite Malcom.

his CHILDREN NEGLECTED. Three Placed in Custody of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty. A special session of tho district court was held Wednesday at request of tho agent of tlie Society for the Prevention r.f Cruelty to Children, at which FraneJs and Dorothy O'Xeill. aged 15 and 12 years respectively nnd William KUMO, placed in tiie custody of the Society. The arent, Captain A.

C. Urifmh. broiiffht a charge of neglect and investigating the and -oeins: informed by uncles that they had tried to possession of tho Children, and had reported the case on various occasions to the police, being informed the police were powerlean. Tin 1 police found the children living In rooms in rear of 340 Thames devtflfl -of furniture, not even a hod, anrt 'hut one plate. O'Neill, fatfhor of two of them, dirt not appear in court to protest the proceedings.

Tho mother of the third 1s working. 'Tho Kufftm hoy father waa a barber and lost, his in blR fire which started In the Weaver building, and when the explosion camo apparently killed the while juslccp in hid bed across Spring street. shall I call I can't al- about the hill, sir? Dftbtor-- Heavens, man! ways tell ahead just when I going to their aignres. In tlnj total report of the committee, which approximates WjH.4'2, contributions of the $J50; of the train JflOO; t.hp Reserves at the Station, J86; the Reserves at camp, $400, and Jamestown's 4 i are included have come in Tuesday morning, but the secrotaria -staff rentedl after the hard m-vyn-day lie- fore tackling the problem of checking up aJI the cont-nHjutions. It is anticipated that tlr out by the executive committee may prove a executive fi ev Charles Maleom, D.

was pastor of the old Hecond Uaptlat church on street rrom Nover, 8SC, when he succeeded the late John Overton Choules, D. and until Xovcmobcr, 1877, when he re. Ho was actively interested in Fn- ehip, Blightly largo, but any loss tai ed i ndoubtodCy when itiddletoft-n, IJIock mouth and. IJttle Comnton turn in their allotments. works and "this intereBt wad iargfily dwotcd to the Seamen's liet'hel on bong a which ho taibliBhed to hold Services for the fisherman and' seamen "Who came to Newport.

This clinpel received generous support from the wealthy summer residents of Newport and was continued for several years, becoming i hiLmd, i Dr Malcom removed from suffrage and J1 arc t'lifranchisLMl. An Interesting fact slated was that November 6 more wnn-n wore enfranchised In the stnu 1 of New York 'than the whole number of those who have the ball in I other states. Women today have muro one third of thc votes of tlu electoral college. The drive In for i con- Htitutinnul suffrage is thc next work. Woman suffrage Is a wsr measure find the Now York winien proved that suffrage wm-k and war work can be kept nir together.

Mrs. KvftnH spoko of the comradeship between men and women in the en nf the 10,000 a i i women work- 'vote, the IndUKlrTal vote and of the "di-nt the Now Vork victory mado in thu male mind the wop'd over." The of the jubilee meetings in New York was" a women have become full citizens (o rights fnr nation. They will devote their energies to pdiicatliuT women for i ship. which musi h'- cdiiwec'raleil to thc On motion of Mrs. WilUam S.

Sims, a vote of a was extended to the speaker. STILL PLAYING THE GAME, recruit an army a o( syotetn. and General Crowder has urged that volunteers be employed to reduce tlu; cost of compensated service. The following letter board members has been Issued by Colonel George centre of which is a shield shaped pen- a of i wiM 1 the red cross stand- H. Webb, director of the draft.

"The Adjutant General requosts that this office be? immediately noiified as to tho names of members of district and local boards who are willing to continue the work of executing the selective service act In Rhode Islan-1 without compensation, other than the satisfaction of having performed a patriotic at a time when such service is needed; also the names or board members who, although desirous of performing pnch service, owing to unavoidable are unable to do so without financial compensation." Lt is flie i i of the War De- tt give evidence to board who have served i claiming pay i to which are entitled, and to who are willing Lo continue to volun- teer their assistance. By creating 1 a cn new medical nnd legal boards. General Crowder aimed to relieve the new leaflets ice, portraying: a postman with his heavy Christina? selection and district boards of a larffe portion of tliPir burden, making it iiossible for board members to serve, without devoting so of Uielr time to tiie work and without requiring' su much remuneration. TRAINING STATION WORK, to forget its weight Jii the cheer they arc adding. The following appeal has been sent out i the mall "Let UH flg-ht to protect our men who are flghtlng to protect us," fingers, one hour old! The i-rookcd thumbi.the odd blunt tipi Turned frail as flowers to hold.

Then, you were mine ee-ho! And I II That all myself and all Ufa -I Lay curled like in you! The loLiil headquui'ters, the ollice of thi- secretary of the Anli-TuberculoHis And oh, it. was my is in receipt of a. consignment of 150,000 of i year's issue of the Red Cross Christmas souls, nnd id pivpariny for i i i i Kvery effort will be put forth to make this season's campaign a greater suc-tess a ever, as without doi'bt the needs are to be much greater. Christmas Seal committee has organized and nutny sub-committees have buen appointed to eJirry difTtvcnt plans lor tlie sale. Tho committee on mai'.

lius been busy already, iir Htik- jtackaRC'S of sen Is, i st'nt to those not apt to como a i i the many aRonts who i uo in evidence a i Mucii i servlce has been proffeiy.l, amonij; the moat isiistic v-iuiui-er? are two who are here visiting n.embera of their families in the Kaserves. The design of the seals i year is a snow-covered Christmas iree. in the FANCIES. The firing line: "Your no longer Bulletin. Canned goods aro cheaper, they Yes.

some of that canned mtuic' miffhty Bulto. tin. ways her face Is her fortune. 1 "Ah, now I what ta meant nckle Bulk- tin. The man who gets what he.

has little sympathy for the man who pets what he deserves. Record. "Are you doing any patriotic "I should say I am. My wife and my five daughters al use me to wind wool on." "I have a friend who kopt a cook for nearly a year." a jail Is he in charge Transcript Tommy Pop. what is a luxury? Tommy's Pop A luxur, my son, Is anything we want when we haven't grot the Record.

"How much pound?" Is cftlcken worth a "Some is mo' precious dan othera. 1 done mos' risked my life foh dis one." Star. WiKff--Itore comes Boreleigh. IO you know him well enough lo speak'to? WasK--Better thnn that. I know him wall enough to avoid phia Hccord.

"So Miss Pounder refuses to play the Many Hunting for Sugar and Some Hoarding It. Conduct of Businesi Locally Under Observation for Ihe Food Administrator. Tiverton. which was listed in Nftwport district may turn in ite share Men's Christian Association. lflom In 1MB- here althoiish after prcpn- the city.

He was one of the organizers and early offlcwa of the local Young years be- raUon and start of the campaign there fore reslwnlnn Maloom 1875. HIver i tlie funds. It is expected tliat thc became Now pni of the American City will over to Newport i the Soi-iety and continued in that years. Tn 1S80 money thus secured. An note from give I'ortu intorc.stin£ ordained as a priest.

In the Protestant church nnd for 14 years was of that town $G5 for their con- secretary of the churr.h building fund iri'bution, while one member of campaign committee there month's naiary. i Uv: cfTTDinlsfion. In IS94 he was called to the chair oE literature and rhetoric In OolViye. which he oocu- Tuesday its week of cam- four years. He died In this city, 1 paign work and little.

Compton ha- 1 i lived for many just completed a week's drive for tlr: years, his residence beinpr on Kay Armenian and Serbian relief fit the corner of 1-Jverfitt, which sold a few years afro to Mr. Alfred but opened Monday morning many i)ro7nisea for its weeks of wo-k for th-e Red Triangle. Forusmoirh the contributions which arc now checked up will probably bu tunu-'l in by tho inidfllo af the week, as wLl lilock Island's. These w'll 4inally give a toUil which i show how Newport went "over the top" for venU thousand dollars extra. Tho i enmpfuffn from start t.j finish wus replete with Intorcsting mnny of which were touching and a.

few humonis. That the col lectors have auuk'-nrd general est is nhcwn by tlio telephone to the headquarters i morninff, iia't ing where subrtc-riptions might sent, nnd it they would ho welcome now that the cnrnpaiK" is reaily over, Tuckerman. FUND STILL OPEN. More Red Triangle Checks and Pledges Received, Towns to be Heard From. a have rnnceivrd the idea closed, 001 Hod Triangle campaign is closed, i i ronnto' a stih- I i i instead of thu $35.000.000 asked for, nnd Newport has gonr over its allottiient i i i is open for busings.

I ft niorn- paiwn -interests. Tlie headiiuartors have been moved i TM over Uon gtvfu Indications received and nothing remains figuring i morning while chocking the results Block Island Is expected to do morf Acoordine to figures received Monday her share although it nfght. Khode Islands' contribution thc fund Is f4fil.646.04. thc various dis: rot)orting tin follows: Providence, Woon- well, while Mlddletown a or socket Newport, $33,889.81: house cnnvnss was Marted thia morn-utrrot Westerly Pawtuxcl Valloy, MnfiT, following fvoning'a masv because of the drop to tho Kingstown, nt which Chairman Titus a i way will Ivr tho time to learn the- penults from there. T.Htie Comptnn began her campaign Monday morning ami Is evidently doing The game of i for sugar is ill going on in Newport, and likewise be hoarding.

Some famiOies arc "long" on sugar, and still buying 't wherever they have Mm chance, while have the money to buy but seem lo be seldom in Inrk in being around when i store has n. stock. A i sugar is coming into town every day and is being doled out In I finalities by wholesalers and retailers. Some have success in relying on the telephone and having their orders delivered, but the majority seem to have more in adopting ihe modern wny of shopping, stores and receiving a dally which is to purchasers nway. stores in fad -ire is surprising what form at these storas, and how quickly, after the sujrar is placofl On the present disposition on the part of the people, it is probable it wu.ild require many tons of the material to satisfy the demand though the nctun! need may be i another question.

The way the business conducted hero is apparently being observed for the food administrator, as It Is a already has been purchased to be used nfi evidence of over-charging- TVhllf '1 'ins been common tn henr of the i being sold nt l. cents n. pntni'l. ninny dealers have I em pied by jiersons havo come i i stores find offered fnr single pound. It is 1 svarch haw been for aecrol hoards, one nf these, i i i i of barrels, has i goes i Commander Johnston's School Worthy of Praise.

Removal of the War College Facilitate Enlargement for Regulari. Transcript, 17. Thc Secretary of the Nnvy was scheduled to spend today inspect of most patriotic "a that can render our country is to protect homes of our sailors from i i of 1 jise.s 1mve a come io i among our men war, and many more will a victims under the strain of lro.i--li life. enclosing Ked Cross Christum in tlie hope that yen i to Would lipiu a by purchasing thorn ai one each i yon i i romit f-i ih or I I in addressed eiivelo-pe. is i only iinntial a uf i Association for Part of iho proceeds i be used for ir.innc for i needy sanatorium clip's nf ttjiilis and children, which i warm cloth- Ing, a i rxpensf-s.

also for carrying un a i a wurk of prevention. "Checks are payable to Mary K. Akcrloy, -'90 Thames Htreet. Newport. H.

1." Since that appeal was i reports are conifng In from rellfihU: sources, showing a a far greater of en sea uf tuberculosis are being discovered in the a i i camps than was even anticipated. These men will be to i home district? for a War i i at home, such as high prices of food, will also tend to Increase tho number of home cases. The purchase of these i messengers of hope will help in this the Naval a i i a i When he goes there he will Hhare. we huvv no New England'H pride Jn what he saw of the i which the Naval a i i for regulars Is doing nder the diivct'oii of Commander It. Since tho of Cumniiiiider liu.s ruceived 25,000 bluejaoketK, i-uiyiiiK in ayes from Hi to a i i from every state In tlie Union, rvt-ry walk tn the repu'il'c: he has sc-sit is.ouo to the fleet "upon the completion of their training and he has under a i i mother 6,000.

Mia i animates the i a i i i i i.is achievement rellects i but credit upon the a i IH r.i'.on of tlio Navy DtparUnwH. which has supported him in his work. New Englanders will not bi'grudge Sec- ret.try Daniels the which a a in man if ing over a a a service as any naval olllcer ms performed in the last Were it not for lack of buildings there would be 10.000 nit-n in training Commander Johnstons today. It is uartly tho a of Congress that those buildings have not been authorized fn any effort that Secretary may make at the coming session to transform tho Newport a i nto "in A a i for he will deserve the endorsement and co- January- Mrs. Wilks Is a graduate, opcratinn of the New J5 rig land dek'ga-1 Newport scluKtl.s ojid her i "She does.

You see 1 remmbered the audience and put in lot of tT'hiludelphia Bulletin. Tommy's Mother--What would you do if you should have everything you wished for? Tommy--rl guess I'd begin to wtoh over Record. "Pop. what's camouflage? 1 "It is the sort of stuff your Aunt I IP any puts on her face to make her try and represent something younc and pretty. 1 American.

Anxious la the trouble, Doctor? Don't withhold a thing. A i Physician--I cannot find single symptom of disease. I'm sure there must he something iLlfr. NOMINATION PAPERS. Mrs.

Ellen G. Wilks, a New Can. diate, in the Field for School Committee. in mwrs havo been taken out carnation for o- Mrs. Ellen G.

Wllks, w-lfc of Sir. Henry a. Wilks, for the School Comm i for three years bejfimiinff next tion in both houses of Congress. New Eng landers welcomed iho establishment of a great a i i station near Chicago and a near Hampton KonK nnd the South nnd West will not be willing, we hope, to have Congress forgot the older school at N'ew- tno i i program for the new trainh'g But Congress must await the of "I can smell that ham and your're cook'ng away out in the reel!" "Do you i it will annoy people?" "Yes. I make 'em envious." nVjwhlngton Star.

"There's a preat deal to be. said on both sides," he asserted. "Oh, I suppose so," she replied, wearily; "but what's to be said on the other side doesn't interest Transcript. "It takes a clever man to be dishoa- "Vos, and the man who is clever enough to bo a crook and escape jail is clever enough not to have to be one." Free Press. "Cut couldn't you learn to love me.

Stfllla? 1 he pleaded. "I don't i 1 could, Frank," replied. stand erect then quickly reached Mrs. Nabor--There's one thing to be snid for old man Skinner; he certainly disposition to give tharikit for has. Nabor--AVoll, I don't know anything sons, recent snuluatc.s from the to wive that's Jess expensive.

ors H.ijrh School, now a i i i tlie laul A. Wilks. utllccrs' tr.iin.ii),' camp at and Archio on in I-Yance with tho America-i ambulance corps. tin: jKijiers 1 are "Ixn't it wonderful how these vestintr machines cut the wheat and tio it into bundles?" don't know. I hear they have machine now that euta the wheat.

of John K. U-ddy. street, threshes it, Grinds Into flour and for aldrnna.n from i ward I nxiaes the price, all ih -ona opera-tion." I M.n.y oillcors of tin- army a have i some time, :sii.i or the ure on recurd. If Secretary is i recommend tlie "yes: that's why my wife ikes her." Statesman. sums nlso rumore made in Nr a a ins to found.

The unrt has i to po nnd If proceed aj, ai J.n like other Is coniinK i when a have coffee, place IIH.H takiim in; the jiiKt how ist it. loft tin i he t-ouM are nhy ie a common isks man if hi Hi'- man to if i "today." Some and rarr; new Terrace, Fou rth ward; Hnrlow, :151 anil I i T. White. Second ward: J. Han- Powel, Gibhs avenue, Third I Farmer Hawbuck--I've bought.

a to tell when it's ter rain, ye know. Mrs. Hnwbuck--T- tell when poin' to rain! Why. I rover heard of cxtravaganoe! what do ye transfer n- a a rejmrt ward: P. Murphy, ran .1 support S.

a i av- which will nuc. and Otto P. Volgt, 9 a jind from tho War Join; M. Strhwarz. TilU-y aven tu wurk clo5- M.

Wllbonr. 53 Ixirsson. 4G Kim; 4 Willow-; George Washingto S. I the good Jjord hez give ye the tlz Opinion. "Fine pair of spurs you have thcrfr, Colon(-l." "Yes." "I suppose you won them on some battlelield." sutr in A i pockets for the i THE NEW FEDERAL BUILDING COURTYARD.

i a The i i merly" as- pfJA Rf) AC TPA DI fCIUpCC Mi KiKiifid thc CollCKt- would 1 UP I available fur ihe Ti.ii.iink' a i for 7 Branch for Loaning of Small Bm lt The ontrmice to tin 1 courtyard in tlio of tho poMtoffico will with none from i i at Franklin, 'rom Cannon str i ffnHtial vasons and rarriera' vrhlftlM he- ovv the lloor le-vl, to facilitate hanu- mn.lls. Alonff Cannon retaining- wall which way at iho 'irlflloY 45660.27; WnrrcnTn'd BarrlnK- jOnnornl Spcrotary Andrews of" of the fe.ioral imlldinjf to common on J3C78.r2; Rant Greenwich. A and NMvy Younff Men'fl Chris- vohioular i i At present no pro- i Ktngatown $700: Apponanff, Assentation snoko. vision has hoen made for men 1202.33. Pawtuc'not.

Newport. Woon-! The secrotnrinl staff is Mill busy a.nd boys from i thc wtUI and lookot Bristol. Kast Green- nhpckinfr double chPpklnR tho re- takniR Hliort cut. hut fence is ch and Pawtuckot Valley exceed- suits, but will probably he unable M'ontunlly to be to their give out flfuroi (or time, if top Uilf, iir. on larger scale.

Jon -openition i the A Tlie i i i i cllor. tio'ih other. Tin- work of 13 Third: Ho-nry V. Ka.stoti. Phony; I i hi gi pally bciH-dtii-d if I Hi.

i Lit. Jlo, Pup-n-: John I'. i of fae, npnn tho same' i Thomas K. Shermn.n, i a a The removal of War a Joseph H. Child, 34 Third; ColleKe i Jnnit 1 I I Sa.nford, 45 Third; Arnold tlu- i i nf i a a Training II.

I Chfwtniil. "No." said ihe colonel, with some a i make fur the 10S Third--all for throe embarrassment. "The fact is. I won cor in chiirpe of the a i i a i i i terms. these spurs at a i i as wt-li as actually i 1 Courier-Journal.

i a nn A rvr i head waiter seems to scorn thy modest tip." "Did you offer him real money?" "Yea." "No wonder he scorned thc small change. What's money to a man who can collect all thc left-over bread and beefsteak and potatoes iuid everything." Star. what platform were yori flectod?" "I don't remember," replied Senator Sorghum. "Kvery candidate wan tty- to promise everybody everything As near I can recall. I etoctwt on pretty much the platform Uio one my opponent waa dvfeatei Slav.

"How la Jt WH.H nover Nut to "The judge, pronouncinv tnnee asked her if ahe had anxthfar to say." "Well? 1 And tho judge was for Reasonable Economy by Householders Will Provide for Cold Weather. exercise of reasonable the number present short, oi' ihe necessary nioctiixs of tho Hoard o'. Tr.nle was held Tuesday eveninR, matters were dis- Tr.nle thouRti will fvke thi i i i i ccnnomy. N'cw housohold.erRicns."-il in an informal way. ninong "liould not ivant for coni during the plan 0 New Jersey, tles, feel present winter.

James J. Storrow. New mt 1lnfflnnl fuel adniliilHtnxtor, says, jh.n.s a 'oranch "If consumers. Instead of fllllng their attonnt Tvlll bo mndo by thc local bins, tnkc their conl in limited a 1 board to have anothec- branch estab- 1.,.. hero.

Under this pLin 1 small sums 0 exorbitant Washington, where he had i rate, of Jntcrwit for sm-nml i Federal ruel Mr. Charles Tlndafl talkoA on thn A i i a Ourfleld In an pffort to matter of dellveriM, and rt hoped obtain a fair proportion of coun- hrinp the grocers tofftthcr this woekiment twforo she got tnronfh will get cjiough coal for cold wrnther." dividual can such Mr. Storrow has Just returned from! as $50 without paying an, try's coal (or New 'la ooMlUtr Importcat City JourwO, I.