davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Carpenter Chewing.
-iSpeclallto The Tlmes-Dlspntch

" LEE HALL. VA. Oct. 1.-Mlss Ed
monia Chewning Of Lee Hall, Va,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.. Chew
ming, OF Orange, county. and Mr.. II. KEN
per Carpenter Of Orange county. were
married at 1880 P. M. September %.
at the Baptist Parsonage, Newport News.
.Rev.#Dr j. w. Porter OBLIGATED. The
witnesses were Mr., and Mrs. r. 4. Curtis
and Miss Mary Polly Curtis, q Lee e. Hall al
county, and sheriff Sidney s. Curtis,and
City Sergeant y, w. NVitstead. OF New
port News, Va, ~ t
The bride Is n sister OF the wife of
r. N Curtis merchant at Lee Hail. After
the marriage tho couple took luncheon
at the Pocahontas Hotel, this city, i
The bride was attired ina travelling y
suit OF dark blue broad-cloth with hat
and gloves to match, The couple left
on the $3.50 train via G., & Q, foriWash-
ington and other points OF Interest, AFTER
"a brief wedding journey the couple VIII
return to Orange county, where they VIII
make their home. q rs 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
LEXINGTON.
Especial TO The Timcs-Dispatch.)

NpptCldl W IlN l'HHts-lIlSph VIII
LEXINGTON, VA. October l.-Mr
Tcmpleton Adair has returned to Rich
mond, Va, to resume his studies in the
University College OF Medicine. Mr..
James sterrctt, son OF, Sheriff Thomas A.
sterrett, accompanied him, and has en-
tered the same Institution rs a student.
Professor James a. Harrison, of tho
University Of Virginia, formerly of Wash
ington and Lee University, was in Lex
ington this week on his return from St.
Louis, where he attended the Congress
of Education at the Worlds Fair.
Mr. ], G. Williams, of Culpeper, Va,
Is n visitor in Lexington this week In the
interest of the Fraternal Relief Assocla-
lion of Odd Fellows. Mr.. Williams is well
remembered in Lexington as tho editor OF
The Rock bridge Enterprise, which was
published here in the early eighties as
the organ OF tho Readjustcr party.
Mr., A. A. Towers, OF Rome, Ga; MIR.
IT, G, sturgis, of Goshen Va. and Miss
Pauline Embree, Of Bucnn Vista Va,
were guests this week OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Embree. The party spent Mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
NORTHUMBERLAND.
Especial to The TImes-plspatch.,

Especial to Inc TimeB- )lspatch.)
Il HEATHSVlLLE, VA. Oct. 1.-The
oyster season has opened again and tong
men along the Wlcomico River are busy.
The catch. so far, Is said to be better
than last seasons work for the same date,
usually large number OF tongmen are
at Weems. has been kept busy for the
past two weeks So far he has issued
three hundred licenses.
The prices OF oysters are running from
forty to nifty cents per bushe.
corn Off their land and preparing. for
crop will be sowed this fall, owing to
the high price OF the grain.
Lancaster county's anti saloon rally
will be held at the Courthouse Wedncs-
day, October 9th. There will be
speakers from n distance and dinner
Will be served on the ground.
The canned tomato outlook Is very
poor for the packers this year. Very
few will realize anything on their outlay.
The crop was short In many places and
several canneres have already shut
y Mr. r. II. Beale left "Wednesday for
Baltimore, where no secured Il position in
Il machine shop
Mr. NJ. s. Brent left to-day for Rich
mond, where he will attend the Med-
cal College during the coming session.
Mr.. Joseph Il. Palmer, Of Baltimore is
guest at the home OF MIR. j. G. Rice,
Miss Elise Smith left Wednesday for
Georgetown. where she will attend
Georgetown Convent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
'DUNNSVILLE.
{speoial to rho Tlm.e,s.plspatch.)

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch, i+ss
Dumas WILLIE, VA, Oct. y The ire
cent heavy wind and rainstorm played
havoc with the late corn through this
section. sg2 n
Rev. Mr. Watson has accepted call
to the Rappahonnock Christian Church.
Mr.. Watson comes highly endorsed as a
minister and q citizen.
The parsonage will soon be ready for
Rev. Richie War. OF Wares Wharf.
and his nephew Mr.. Francis II. Scott
left for Kimberland Heights, Tenn, last
(. Rev. John Il. I. Hundley, pastor Of the
Christian Church, Of Norfolk. accom- =
panied By his wife and Dr.. Bernard
Walker. OF King and Queen, returned to
Miss Laura s. Garnett is attending the
"school OF Art" In Philadelphia
Mrs Laura NJ Garnet and Miss e..
u. Garnctt. left by steamer to-day for
Baltimore.
Prof. w. G. Garnet principal, assisted
by Miss Harvey Campbell and Mrs Mary
G.. Fanntleroy, will open an eght-monlhs'
session on October 3rd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Library's New Books.

Appended is the list Of books received
at tho virginia. state Library during the
week Of September 23-3Oth:
A Belle OF the Fiftles-Memoirs of Mrs
Clay, Of Alabama, covering social and
political life In Washington and the
South, 1863 Go Sterling; The Castawa
Rives; Where the Tide Comes in-Thurs-
ton: shoemaker's Best Selections for
Reading and Recitation; The Trend Of
the Republican Party-An address to the
members OF the bar OF tho United States
John r. Dos Passos of the New York
bar: Tho Campaign Text Book Of the
Democratic Party Of the United States
1904: Pig Management-George NJ. ROM
mel: Catalogue Of the Exhibit Of Econo-
mic Entomology at st. Louis, 1904: Pro-
pagatlon and Marketing Of Oranges In
Porto Rico-By II. G. Henricksen; Chest
nut in Southern Maryland-Raphael zon;
Relation of Bacteria to the Flayors of
Cheddnr Cheesc-I3yF Lore "a. Rogers; Pre-
pairing Lands for Irrigation and Methods
OF Applying Water: Canada Thistle;
Canned Fruits Preserves and Jelles-
Household Methods OF Preparation-Marla
Parlon: Geologic Atlas Of the United
States, Mount Stuart Folio. Washing
ton 49, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
:! !; ! 81
fsnectal Il Tho rlmes-Dispatch)

NATURAL. BRIDGE, VA. Oct. L.
summer dies hard in this beautiful lana
q, the leal,a though frosty nights ii Inv
with magic touch turned nh ana 3ua.a
into Kaleidoscope pictures OF scar!et any ~,
gold, making perfectly gorgeous the a.
raadv wonderful scenery, thus enticing
mt daily the lovers OF nature 70 some
yiew n little more beautiful than the
last. and making excuse for picnic ana
$1onr driving parties. This season IS es-
ssentially one for out-of-door living. ana
the guests at Natural Bridge are taxing
advantage Of every moment !,
One OF the peasantest eSpeditio y.
Z the week was driving parry EVIL ~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Harrison OF ken
mond, to Balcony Falls, the whole party
returning lust in time to enjoy foS
chase well on.
4 Dr.. and Mrs. Mantle Griffith. of WASH
inrton. entertained their friends delight
fully on moonlight drive and supper
party in Lexington, this trip giving luii
opportunity OF seeing the glorious seen S,e
cry both far and near from the 51olu '
Ridge to the Alleghenys.
"a Among this weeks arrivals are Cess
iner Harrison, Richmond; John I. Knott,
washington; #B. II. Wychon, New YORK;
John S. Thompson. Atlanta Ga; j. =.
Newland Prescott, Arizona; w. r. New
land, Buena Vista: S, II. Ayers and vie.
Jersey City: F. II, Plympton, Boston; Il
b. IIarvey,. Cincinnati; Misses Harvey.
aCincinnati Miss Bessie Hardaway, en-
cinnati Miss Lulu Taylor, Richmond:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Lee, Norfolk; Mr..
and Mrs. George b. Walton, Suffolk;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Woods, Wheeling;
Mr.. and Mrs c. u. Blue. Wheeling; Y.
5P Anderson, Norfolk; Henry Fost'
5Grantsvile, Md; Edward Hershbure,
.Grantsville, Md; II. j.. Bendlln' New
4 ork; Ernest Krinnel, New York; Miss
Ilmbree, Buena Vista; D. D. Towers.
s:gnena vista; Miss II. Little, Wheeling;
A. S. Burke, Wheeling; A. l.. Irwin.
wheeling; MI and Mrs. J. ". Harrison
Richmond; Miss Elise Harrison and maid,
Richmond; Randolph Harrison. Rich
mond; Wilson Harrison. Richmond; o..
III. schell. Harrisburg. Pa; c. Shaak,
Harrisburg, Pas Mrs. G.. S. Luling Lex
sington: George M: Leibg, Lexington;
Miss Belle Nash Lexington; Miss a. W.
Irierson, Lexington; ". p. Waddill, Lex
G'ington; C. w Watts, Lexington; ]. NJ.
Haynes. Clifton Forge; D. NJ. liayngs%
clifton Forge; II. w. Locke, Muncie. Ind;
Mr.. al. Sutherland and wife, Washing
non; w. o. Watts. Lynchburg; Miss Bes-
Isle Watts. Lynchburg; Mrs W. a. Nc
'yetie. Calves ton, Tex; Miss Mabel Nc
yetic and maid, Galveston, Tex; MIS-.
Maliene II. Steinham, Galveston; Mrs.
Smith, Richmond; Miss Nettic w. Brown.
Texas: w. O. sleip, Virginia; Mrs. ]. H.
Callahan, Clifton Forge: II. v. Scnur-
{ lawn, Detroit. Mich; r. B. Turner.
FRANKLIN. Va: Dr. and Mrs. Nj. Griffith.
Washington, D. c.; Miss Heinz, Little
Itock; Miss Shanahan. louisville; c. Nj
) Shanahan, Louisville: Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Jams, Portsmouth; D. II. Kizer. Lync4-
burg; A. T. Mcgee, Lynchburg; Miss
pchh,rp. Miss amH~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
FREDERICKSBURG.

FEE Inti:F: x 1iiS VA. Oct. A.
The Fair and the Fair german have beer,
the chief events here this week. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Green. OF Seattle,
Washing ton, have been visiting relatives
and friends here this week. jE
Mrs. w. Key Howard, of y banna, has
been a gucstof her mother-in- law. Mrs.
w. Key Howard, at Kenmore" this
week. S5
Miss Mary Bradshaw, OF washington.
Margaret &Donahue
* Mr.. J. Fl. G.. Beverley and family were
here this week en.rout to their home M,
they spentSa month.
MIR. Irving N1essiclt, OF 1rvington has
returned home after a visit Of several
days to his sister, Mrs. A. P. Rove.
Miss ella j. Grasty and Miss Fannie
OF the Misses Rawlings.
Miss Irving HWithers Wright, Of Rich
mond. is visiting Miss Susie NJ: Bradley.
the guest of Miss Eva Tyler.
p Mrs. w. c.. Stearns Is visiting the
family OF Captain T. 7. Forbes.
turned from a visit Of several weeks 10
friends in New York.
Miss Lizzie Hurkamp has returned home
from Berryville, where she visited Miss
Page. si3s
Judge r. II. L. Chichester and Miss
5IIallieasy Chichester have returned from
Bethesda, Md. where they were the guests
Of Mr.. John L. Lewis
Mrs. P. ". Daniel has returned from
a visit to Loudoun county,. ss8.i
Mr. ST. George r. FitzhuEh 7has re-
turned home from an extended stay at
Buffalo Llthla Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Bradbury have
rctu,ned to- their home In Orange county
after visit Of several days to the fam
lily Of Captain M. B.. Rowe.
Mdshpman Taylor Smith tn who has IS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. Smith, has
returned to Annapolis
Miss Ann s. Ryland. Of King Will
liam county Is the guest OF MT. ]. P.
Rowe and family. 4,
fornla. are visiting Mr.. Powhatan Mon
cure family in Stafford.
Mrs. NJ Norvell Anderson. OF Rich
5mond, who has been visiting her parents
here, has returned home accompanied by
Miss Bessie Hayden, who will be her
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Price have re-
turned from q visit to the Nv orld's Fair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
J WEST POINT.
q The Times-Dispatch.I

:. rs Especial to The Tim eS-D1spdtch.J- 1@1'
WEST POINT VA, Oct. miss Iona
Edwards has returned to the Woman's
College in Lynchburg, Mis- Margaret
Bagby to Hollins Institute; B Misses Olive
Ganet, Mary and Ethel Edwards and
Nellie Williams, to Blackstone Seminary.
Misses Clarce 3 Edwards and Marion
Owens are teaching at the West Point
Seminary; Miss Writ Shelton has sc.
cured a position in Leesburg,. Loudon
CITY; Miss Pet Mum, intasouth Caro-
lima; Misses Annie McCanna, Maud
Pierce, Vera Knapp and Jennie Dem
mead, have accepted bushes positions IN
West Point Miss Crystal 4 Farmholt Is
teaching in Coeburn. Val Miss Ellen
Richardson, In Wise County; and Miss
Mamie Richardson in lutheran College,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
.-.-.
y. NATURAL BRlDUE.

white. The nieces were Mrs Seioen
!, onrey Of Radford; Misses Alva and
Marie Watson, of Pulaski, and Mrs SAT-
houer. OF Norfolk; grand nieces, MISS IL
linn Ionglcy, OF Radford, and Mrs. j ohns
Draper, Of Pulaski City,.
The bride and groom, who were mar
rled fifty years ago at Draper s y a ,Ne
received In the pnrlor unucr ' 'tl' s''cil y
green and white.
- An elopnnt luncheon was served Many
gifts In gold were received by the couple.
Mrs rarris was Miss Brown Howe before
her marriage Mr.. Farris was merchant
az Newborn for years and WAS connected
with a wholesale house Of Baltimore.
He retired from business souae years ago.
Among the relatives present were me
three sisters OF the bride, Mrs. David
Watson, OF Pulaski; Miss sue Hove 9.
Newborn, and Mrs. z. 81. Wassuin, OF
Norfolk; Mrs. Z. p. Harvey, Of Pittsyl-
yanin: Mr. and Mrs. w. II Wassum, OF
Norfolk; Mrs. w. S. Robinson, Of Pittsyl-
vania; Mr. J. J.. Wassum. of Norton;
Judge and Mrs. I.ongley and daughter, Of
Radford; Misses Blnnch and Bessie Dun.
,lnp, Of Blacksburg, and others
Mrs. B. o. Pryor gave q reception we'd
nesday in honor Of her cousin, Mrs. Croz-
Her, Of Roanoke. She was assisted in re-
ceiving by her mother, Mrs. Ella Hook
man. and by Mrs. Crozier Mrs. T. w.
Simpson, Misses Anna Kenderdne, Meltn
Wilson and Alice Jones presided IN the
dining room. where delicious luncheon
was served
Among the guests Mt Governor Tyler's
this week were Mrs. Geo Bondurant.i OF
Birmingham. Ala; Mrs. John Washing
ton, half sister of Governor Tyler from
Caroline county, and Mr.. Theodore Brew
ster Of Detroit: also Mr. John Pendleton
Kennedy State Librarian, who was In.
town to look after the establishment--of
a travelling State library.
Miss Annie Caldwell left this week to
teach art In Hnrcourt Place Seminary,
Gambler, Ohio..-.
Miss Nellie Caldwell left for Lcesburg,
where she Swlll teach in n family. Mrs.
Caldwell will close her house and be n
guest Mt Mrs. Adams for the winter
Major John r. Cowan Is in st. Louis
this week.
Marguerite, The two year-old daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Worley died
Thursday and was taken to Graham for
burial.
Miss Fannie and Lucy Cloyd, Of Dub
lin. are visiting friends in town.
E4-G Governor Tyler attended the Roa-
noke Fair this week.
At meeting of the Current Events
Club held Monday at Mrs.| William In
gless. she was reelected president; Mrs
Waverly n. Ragland tho gifted secretary
Of the club, was also reelected.
Captain Hugh G. Preston, who was critl-
cally III last week with heart trouble,
has rallied and IS much improved.
Rev. B. W. Splnan, d. D., Field secre-
tary of the Sunday School Board, of
Nashville will hold Sunday School
Convention Wednesday and Thursday at
the First Baptist Church Of East Rad
ford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Honored Mr.. Hutzler.
(spocclal to The Times Dispatch,

Mrs. IL, B. Smith, Jr. assisted by Mrs,
.G g. ccardwell,of Hanover; Miss Mere-.
Idith and Miss Lena Snead, Of King WI.
liam counties. elaborately entertained at
Horn Quarter. their elegant home, on
the Pamunkey River, few days ago
nj tea. The coca sion was In honor OF
the birthday Of their, friend, Mr.. Henry
tHutzer. OF Richmond,
II Corinth Christian Church on Tues
day evening, there was q lecture ny
for the benefit Of a new church. Rey.
Richard HenW Jones ltheir pastor) Is
br,ildinfg ut Blackst one. Va. Mr,,Wood- a
ward was graceful and kept the crowds
OPPRESSION full OF north. l4ecturlng IS one
8 Warner Winston Hutchinson, Of WASH
ingion d, c., spent Sunday night ct his
old home, "Air Well, with his sister
Miss Eta. Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

in Charlotte, N. c.; Miss Jamie Bagby
is teaching at home In West OF Int.
sometime in the hnds OF q receiver. has
enIbrought out and reorganized as ~ he
West Point Veneer Company. capital l
500, 900, 90. Possession Is to be given IN,
two months. Mr.. r. c. Garden. the
agent OF the Southern Railway here, IS
building handsome residence corner Of
Firth and D Streets on the sits OF the
Terminal Railroad Olive, S
4 For Superintendent OF Schools in King
and Queen county. there Is one lady
among the applicants before the Stat.
Board OF Education. Miss Maud Bland,
male Seminary.
Tile other applicants are J. M. Bar
yeti, Rev Alexander Fleet and Prof.
Wilton Thurston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
RADFORD.
~ .rhn ,rimes.n.snntch. !

Especial to The Times ,spatch.)
BRADFORD. Va, Oct. l,-Mr. and Mrs.
sC. Ky. Farris. of Newbern, celebrated
their golden wedding Wednesday, 1t was
a delightful affair, in which about siAty
relatives and friends participated.
THE beautiful old home was attractive
with fall flowers, the color scheme in the
hall being green and yellow, in parlor
green and white ana in the dining room
yellow
The guests were received and waited up
on by the nleces and grand nieces of the
couple, who were gowned In yellow and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

day ut the Rockbridge Alum ana Cold
Sulphur Springs .
Dr. J. Hutton Fierson, Of Daytona. Fla,
is visiting his parents, Captain and Mrs
W. Il. Plerson.
K Colonel John D. Letcher reached his
home In Lexington Monday. after spend-
ing several weeks at the ST. Louis EXPO
sition.5 Last year the Colonel held
professorship in a western college.
OF the Bis students at Washington and
Lee University. the following denomina-
tional preferences are represented: Pres
byterlans, 1874; Methodists, 60; Episcopal
ians 81; Baptists, 30.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
CARTERSVILLE.
to The Timey-nispatcl

Especial to The Times-D ispatch)
CARrERSNILLE, VA, Oct. l,~-Dr. j..
y. Gwatkins. pastor OF the Baptist
Church here, and his wife chaperoncd a
party to the Worlds Fair recently, Som.
OF the party will return soon, but Dr.
Gwatkln and his wife Will go on to okla
lloma. where he has purchased land, in.
tending It Is said to make Oklahoma
his home.
MISS Mary Y, Reynolds has secured a
s 81 n LawIssncesyyille. Va. and left
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

There is only one Wizard Oil -Etamlins.-
name blown in tho bottle. Signature "HaInlln
Bros on wrapper. Take no substitute 5Oc'
ana 81 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
Father and Daughter.

From Harper's Bazaar.
Is there any fairer relationship in tho
wide world than this between father and
young daughter? Its only rivals are the
ties between mother and son. mother and
daughter. and father and son. To the bud
ding womanhood that skips and pranks
beside him the settled man Of affairs be-
trays the shy chivalry that. so long as he
retains the innocence of his affections
hestles at his heart. For her he remems
bers again the gallant days OF his YOUTH
he quotes poetry. brings out for her anus.
ed and affectionate inspection dreams and
hopes long laid by In the cedar chests Of
memory. For her sake he goes again into
society, consents to dress for dinner n
careful Of his manners and his speech. The
graces of life trail into his consciousness
with the soft swish OF her lengthenino
skirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
MONEY HIDDEN IN BOTTLES.
Queer Freak Of Two Brothers Who
Owned An English Inn.
From the London Mail.

FROM the LONDON Mall.
An interesting little treasure hunt is caus-
ing some excitement in Staffordshire
village. The treasure hunters are not
rushing round with surveyors chains and
pickaxes. but they search very patiently
and very persistently in old boots and
stockings, pieces Of newspapers, behind
wall paper and wainscoting and In black
bottles. They are searching for the accu-
INFLATED wealth of one Joseph Atwood,
who with his brother. kept the Vine Inn
at DELPHI, Brierley HILL Joseph died not
long ago, and his brother being unable to
transact the business it was transferred.
The brothers Atwood had curious ideas
as to the conduct of their business and the
employment Of capital|deas which would
economist. When the elder brother died
there was a hunt for the money which 1t
was known he had saved. In one of the
rooms, which had not been opened for If
teen years, E5O0 in gold was found slowed
away In corners of the room. Hundreds Of
silver coins were found corked up In gin
bottles and beer jugs.
Half a hundredweight of coppers was
found hidden In hooks and crannies, old
gloves. stockings. paper bags and enve-
lopes and rolled up In tea lead. Checks,
which had never been presented: a womans
watch and very old hunting watch were
also discovered.
Altogether R600 has been found In vari-
GUS parts of the house. When the treasure
seekers have torn down the walls. ripped up
the floors and searched under the SCOT in the
chimneys. claims will be pegged out in the
garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17

IN as without. To carry out the idea drape
the dining room with ground pine and holly
and feston the chandelier. Lay the table
with the snowfest Of dinner cloths, and on
1t arrange large central wreath of holly,
and II the table Is round and large enough
to bear 1t, another wreath just inside the
covers. Within the smaller wreath place
small white image Of Santa Claus in a
sleigh drawn by reindeer, and fill the
sleigh with small candy snowballs. II you
do not ind a white toy of the kind, take
what you can get and with a tube of oil.
paint or can Of enamel cover the whole,
Then sprinkle the holly and the sleigh and
driver with a quantity of diamond dust,
such as you can buy for a trifie in pains
shop. If the Santa Claus is still wet with
the paint the dust will stick all the better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
CONGRESSMAN IN TOWN
Senator's.

senators.
FRYE W. P. Pres pro tenn. Me-.
The Hamilton
ALDRICH. N. W.. r. 1.-THE Arlington
ALGER. RUSSELL A.. Mich. .14Of 10th st.
ALLEE, J. FRANK, DEL. The Highlands
ALLISON. WIN. B., Iowa. The Arlington
ANKENY. LEVI. Wash. The Arlington
BACON. A. O.. Georgia. .f757 Oregon ave.
BAILEY, JOS. W., 1903 N st
BALL. L. HEISLER, Del......The Portland
BARD. THOMAS r., Cal. The Normandie
BATE. WILLIAM B.. Tenn. The Ebbitt
BERRY. JAS. H. Ark....The Metropolitan
BEVERIDGE. A. J., Ind. The Portland
BLACKBURN, J. S. c.. Ky. .1702 10th st.
BURNHAM. H. E.. N. H....The Richmond
BURROWS. ]. c.. Mich. laos Mass ave.
BURTON. JOS. R.. Kans. The Coywood
CARMACK, EDW. W.. Tenn. .131 B st. Sc.
CLAPP, MOSES E.. MIMI. The Cairo
CLARK, VIM A., Mont. 1918 Mass. ave.
CLARKE. JAMES p. Ark........The Riggs
CLAY. ALEXANDER s.. Ga. THE Riggs
CoCKRELI.. FRANCIS NJ. Mo-. 1913 st.
CULBERSON. c. A.. Tex. The Normandie
CULLoM. SHELBY NJ. Ill. .i413 Mass. av.
DANIEL. JOHN W.. Va. 1910 Columbia road
DEPEW. CHAUNCEY NJ. N. Y..18ll H st.
DICK. CHARLES. Ohio. Colorado building
DIETRICH. CHAS. H. Nebr. The Arlington
DILLINGHAM;, VIM. P. Vt....The Cochran
DOLLIvER. ]. p. Iowa. .l415 Mass. ave.
DRYDEN. JOHN F.. N. J...1526 n a. ave
Ru RMs Eres tt Id Hh ;sas st St
FAIRBANKS. cHAs. W.. Ind. 1900 Mass.
FORAKER, JOS. B.. Ohio. 1890 18th st.
FOSTER. ADDISON G., Wash. .211i s st.
FULTON. CHAS. w, Greg. The Portland
GALLINGER. J. H.. N. H...The Richmond
GAMBLE, r. J.. So: Oak: -. The Cochran
GoRMAN ARTHuR p MIDI LOO, A5 AK K st.
HANSBROUGH, II. c.. N. Oak. 1855 9 st.
HAWLEY. JOS. R.. Conn. ......... 1Il6 N St
HEPBURN. w. b.. Idaho. The Normandie
HOPKINS, ALBERT j., nl....New Willard
KEAN. JOHN. New Jersey. '7oo St
KEARNS, THOMAS. Utah. The Raleigh
KITTREDGE. Abb, s. Oak. The Shoreham
kN3X r & asP Pa c. s The Cochran s1
LODGE. II. c.. Mass. .1765 Mass ave.
LONG CHESTER l.. Kans. .1455 Mass. ave.
McCOMAS. LOUIS E.. Md. 1923 X st.
McCREARY. JAMES B. K g.t sa Co och a,
McENERY. s. D.. La......The Metropolitan
MALLORY. s. r.. Fla. THE National
MARTIN. THOMAS s. Va; The Gordon
MITCHELL. JOHN H.. Greg 1888 r. I. ave
MORGAN, J. T., Ala .3I5 John Marshall pI.
NELSON. KNUTE. MINI. GAO p. Capitol st.
NEWLANDS. F. G., Ney.... Woodley Lane
PENROSE, BOISE, Pa. The New Willard
PETTUS. EDMUND W.. Ala. "a B st. NV.
PLATT. ORvILLE H., Conn. The Arlington
PkarT TH1Mhs Fl B. Wila s,
QUARLES, JOS. ". Wis. The Normandie
SCOTT. N B.. w. Va. The New Willard
SIMMONS. F: Mel, N. c.; The Riggs
s sPooNE Rh JOHN S' G., lios 18th
STONE, VIM. j. Mo-. 2o5 N: J. ave NV
WARREN. F. E, Wyo..........New Willard
WETMORE. GEO. p. r. /. 1909 X ST.