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VSTRA7
TUESDAY
January 4, 1916
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THE WORLD'S KALEIDOSCOPE OF EVER-CHANGING EVENTS AS RECORDED BY THE CAMErI
Eri" Countv "avoritosS fklHiaL MERCHANTS OP SINGLE STREET OPEN BUSINESS HEADQUARTERS 0! . VJk SELECT COUNCIL I
Emory A. Walling, ycstenlny R1PMft E- J- Berlet, president of the Walnut Street Business Association, is shown 0& . dM3i ' ' M James E. Lcnnon presided over
was elevated to the State Su- Plw3W?lMa Ilero with his secretary, Miss Florence Rylcy, in their new offices in tho i , , taidmm - t?m tno inaugural of Mayor Smith
BJ preme Court after a solemn HViTtlffiy Vm f iiPKKffit THM 1mHI Bellevuo Court Building, whence the campaign for tho boosting of Walnut irsSSmmml&SMm. JZ,,J$M yesterday and then sat for this
ceremony in City Hall. . street will be carried on. .-. Picture at his office desk.
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nOBOES' UNION OPENS WINTER HEADQUARTERS
The picture shows the finishing touches being put on the meeting room of the union at 48G North 5th
street, where men out of work have arranged to take care of themselves and conduct their affairs without
recourse to charity.
THE LIBRARY IS AN IMPORTANT FEATURE OF THE HOBOES' HOTEL
Members of tho union explain that a hobo is not a tramp, but a man who is able to get a job only when
tho season is ripe. Among them are first-class students of history and economics.
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BREAKS THE WORLD'S RECORD IN HORSESHOE MAKING
C rge Timlin, of No. 412 North 50th street, second figure from the left, read of the feat of Joseph L. At, who
made 12 dW-n shoes in 4 hours, 49 minutes. He tried his hand, with the result that he turned out the gross i
a nours, i minutes, oy scconcu.
Photo by Ledzer Auto I'atrcL
NAVY YARD WORKERS WHO WILL GO TO WASHINGTON TO ASK WAGE INCREASE
Left to right standing are R J. Hanna, boilermaker; J. Ward, molder; W. L. Mullen, coppersmith; Charles Will-
iam3, pipe coverer; sitting, James McKenna, helper molder; George lligt', boilermaker, and William G. Hill,
boat builder. They will eee Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roawvelt.
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