davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-15
SOCIETY NOTES
AS TWAS TOLD TO OUR So
GETTY EDITOR
Various Kinds of Entertainment by
Individuals, Lodges, Clubs,
Churches, Etc.

the Shakespeare CluO THIS dltei
noon. During the afternoon Mrs.
w. w. Abbey will read a paper
on "Iago."
Mrs. George Jennings enter
tanned a number Of her friends at
a whist party Friday night. Dur
ing the evening lovely refresh
ments we're served.
The L. B. T. T. club met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. A. u.
Wanner at her home on northStone
street. A very enjoy bic after
noon was spent.
The members of the Degree of
Honor kensiugton enjoyed very
pleasant session last Friday with
Mrs. ]. B. Ramsey, A nice lunch
was served during the afternoon.
On Tuesday evening W. W.
Saylor and wife entertained
company of friends at six o'clock
dinner at their home in honor of
their tenth wedding anniversary.
Those who were so fortunate as
to be present report most pleas
ant evening.
The Young Peoples Alliance
will hold a rally at the German
Evangelical church Wednesday
night and Thursday o f next
week. Rev. H. E. Bower of
Bern, Kan, district secretary and
Mr.. Gable of Holton, Kansas, will
assist in conducting the rally. A
cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services. A
number of visiting delegates are
expected.
At their regular meeting on
Tuesday evening the Highlanders
held a very interesting meeting
at their lodge room. Thirty-two
members were initiated. This
order has shown great growth
in the past two months under the
work of their deputies, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morsey. Those who cared
to INDUCED in dancing, while the
others spent a pleasant evening
in social conversation,
The members of the W. h. Z.
met at the home OF Mrs. Jake
Messler, Saturday evening and
stole quietly to the home of
Grandma Firebaugh and took her
completely by surprise. T h e
many little tokens that were pre-
sented her reminded her that she
had reached another mile stone
in her journey through life. The
ladies had with them ali elegant
lunch, which they served during
the evening.
Sid Spence and Mrs. |. G..
Maust planned and carried out a
very pleasant surprise for Mrs. S.
Spence at the National hotel Fri
day night. A seven O'Clock dim
ner was served in six course to the
company who had assembled to
celebrate Mrs. Spences birthday.
During the evening all enjoyed
progressive whist. Mrs. Spence
was presented a section of Globe
Wernieke Elastic book case and
two of the latest books out.
Sorosis met Wednesday with
Mrs. C. G., Hargrave as hostess.
A goodly number were present
and a very pleasant as well as
profitable afternoon was spent.
A review Shepherd of the Hills"
was given by Mrs. Hargrave.
A paper 'Jouthern Mountaineer"
was read by Mrs. P. H. Jussen.
A reading THE Literature of
the Children" by Mrs. Gilligan.
Delicious refreshments were SER
we'd during the social halr-hour.
They will meet with Mrs. A. E.
Hill. January 81.
Wednesday afternoon Misses
Lois and Allie Keeling entertain
ed several young ladies at their
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-15

Col. Marion will hold the big
gest sale of the season on the
James Hill farm, Feb. IA. Keep
your eyes open for the bills.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03
0ddteilows Entertain.

The "Smosup Speson" given
by the Parma Oddfellows last
Thursday night was greatly en-
ioyed by a large gathering of
Oddfellows and friends. Cards,
songs, and speeches, followed by
! hntghet and cigars, consti-
tuted the program. The songs
by Aida Andersen and Lloyd
Shawver, with Mrs. Easter as
accompanlst, was greatly EN-
ioyed, and George Handy's imi-
tation of the laughing hyena in
1.-The Little Brown Jug" was
superb. John Nelson sang a
Dutch song written by Fred
kiesel and set to music by HIM
self, while bud" Davis told all
about his troubles chasing Sal
Simkins. The banquet was
served by Mrs. Shaver, propri-
etress OF the Opera House res
taurant, who is gaining II great
reputation as a caterer(or cater.
ess) in Parma. The three-link
boys expect to have more OF
these Jolly gatherings in tn,
near future.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03

The game hetwesn the Ros
well and Parma Junior teams
at Roswell Friday resulted in q
SCORE Of 10 to O in favor OF the
Parma boys. The feature Of the
game was the remarkable pitch
ing OF Patsy Stockton, the Par
ma tWirlsp.
TO relieve constipation, clean
out the bowls, tono and siren.
CITIZEN the digestive organs. Put
them III natural condition with
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
the most reliable tonic for thirty
years. 80 oents. Tea or Tablets.
j. Mcintosh.
A cooked food sale will be held
1T the G. Il. Mitchell grocery
store on Saturday afternoon.
The sale will he given by the
ladies pfthe Presbyterian church.
The dime museum social, which
wac to he held tonight, has been
postponed until tomorrow
night.
The Golden Valley Sunday
School at Roswell held it's an.
nual picnic Saturday, May goth
on the green banks of the Snake
River. At 100 O'Clock a. m.
long strings of vehicles began
to arrive, loaded with merry
crowds and well filled lunoh has.
kets. After some preliminary
comments on the ideal weather
for picnic, handshakes and greet
ings. q place w6s chosen in the
shade OF the swaying willows for
the spread OF lnnoheou. The
ladies' Immediately began
spreading the cloth and in a
short time everyone sat down to
a most snmptious repast that
was thoroughly enjoyed by all
as was evidenced by the fast dis
appearing piles Of salads, sand
wiches, pies, cakes, etc. After
luncheon n program consisting
OF races, songs by the ladies
quartet, solos. duets and humer-
Gus speeches amused the crowd
until q late hour, when every
body departed with n feeling OF
a day well spent and long to be
remembered.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03
Payne. Williams.

Mr.. Earl G. Payne and Miss V.
Pearl Williams, both OF Parma,
were united in marriage at the
home OF the brides parents in
Payette Sunday, Rev. White per-
forming the ceremony. The
bridegroom is prominent young
business man OF Parma, being
formerly connected with the Gem
Mere. Co., while the bride was
one OF the most popular teachers
in the Parma school last term.
They will return in a week or ten
days and will make Parma their
future home.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03
ORDINANCE no. So.

An ordinance to construct sidewalks
in the Village OF Parma, Idaho, in the
following named districts.
Bis 1T ORDAINED:
By the Chairman and the board OF
trustees OF the Village OF Parma, Idaho.
Beginning at the South West Corner
OF Block 81, and thence running along
the east side OF Third Street to the
Northwest corner OF Block l thence in
Southeasterly direction to the street
line crossing Fourth street to Lot 10 OF
Block so; thence along>the east side of
Fourth street 10 the Southwest Corner
Of Block IS; thence along the North side
OF Curtis Street to the Southwest Cor
ner Of Block 81.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03
, KA6PARILLA

This sterling household remedy is most
successfully prescribed for a world q
troubles" For arrangements Of tie e..
gestiye organs it Is natural corrective,
operating directly upon the liver and ali
mentary canal, gently but pefsislently
stimulating q healthful activity. Its
beneficial influence extends, however, to
every portion of the system, aiding in the
processes Of digestion and assimilation Of
food, promoting wholesome, natural
appetite, correcting sour stomach, bad
breath, irregularities of the bowels, con-
stipatian and the long list OF troubles
directly tfacesbie TO those unwholesome
conditions. Kasparilla dispels drowsi-
ness, headache, haekache and despond-
cncy due to inactivity of the liver,
kidneys and digestive tract, 1t is a
strengthening tonic of the highest value
II II fails 20 satisfy we authorize all
dealers to refund the purchase price.
HoYF CHEMICAL Co. Portland, Oregon
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03
Tenth Annual Convention

The Herald is in receipt OF the
program OF the Tenth Annual
Convention of the Southern
Idaho Churches of Christ, which
will be held at Weiser, June 10.
IL, Is, 10 and 20, 1909. The
entire program is too long for
Publication, but is a most inter.
esting one, embracing timely
topics BY many well known and
highly interesting speakers, and
includes a steriopticon lecture
by (. f. Hagin, missionary to
Japan. All delegates purchas-
ing tickets over the Oregon
Short Line should take eertiA.
Gates in order TO secure q rate Of
one and one-third fare.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03

Tbs Utah-ldaho sugar com
pany is busy circulating a petiti'
on to Congress toretain the duty
now assessed on sugar, and, we
are sorry to note. are securing
the signatures of many demo-
Gratis by their specious state
ments that inasmuoh as the
sugar business, is a western bust
ness, and the profits and benefits
will accrue to western people,
that we should oil stand to-
gether for the graft,
Graft is graft by whatever
name you may call It, and
whether nnearned money goes
into your pocket or ours. the
principal remains the same. 1t
is robbery, pure and simple OF
somebody, and the fact that we
might benefit by it makes no
difference in the degree OF the
crime-for-crime It is.
Every man who signs that
petition now being circulated is
a participation in the robbery OF
his friends and neighbours OF the
sturdy men and women who are
holding down a homestead that
they may have enough to sup
port their declining years, and
give home to their Children. OF
the innocent children whom we
are teaching that America is the
land OF Justice; OF the infant
nursing at Its mothers breast.
lfyour name is enrolled among
those who are petitioning Con-
gress to still continue to author
ize the sugar trust to rob the
people aren't You proud OF it?
The representatives OF the
sugar men in this section, in ask.
ing you to sign this petition,
will tell you that the sugar beet
industry in this section is a los
ing proposition, and that they
must have Congress grant them
a graft in order to help out the
poor farmers here. Do you be-
lieve it? The members of the
sugar trust are numbered
among the mlilionaries and
money barons OF the world to-
day. Not a single one OF them
is in the poor house. or working
in a beet field for living. They
are business men, and business
men do not continue to put mil
lions OF dollars (even other
peoples dollars) into losing
proposition year after year. The
sugar business has passed be-
yond the experimental stage.
When they ask you, for whose
welfare they are so solicitous, to
sign that petition SO they may
be able to help you out, just ask
them why they sell sugar three
cents apound cheaper in Chicago
than they do in Nampa and pay
the freight in addition. If you
are satisfied with their answer
you should sign that petition,
Tor their is but one answer
GRAFT
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03

The Boise State Summer Nor
mai school Will convene for a
six weeks session in Boise June
%, the summer normal OF the
northern part OF the state and
that for the southeastern part
OF the state TO convene on the
same date at Occur d'Alene and
Pocatello respectfully.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03
Sidewalks to be laid as per Ordinance

Sidewalks to be laid as per Ordinance
No. l.
Any protest Of property owners whose
property lies within the district de
scribed in this ordinance, and whose
property is assessed for such improve
ment, must be filed in writing in the Of
flee OF the Village Clerk, before noon Of
June 9th. 1909, and same will be given a
hearing at the regular meeting OF the
Board OF Trustees on June eth, 1909, at
SIP. m.
J +. KERRIcE,
Chairman of tn,
Board OF Trustees
X b. MrrcHELL,
Village Clerk
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03
$4,000 ACRES OF LAND.

To be opened for settlement
under the Carey Act at Shoshone
on June Sth. Reduced rates in
effect via Oregon Short Line,
June 3, 6, Z, and s. Limit, June
10Th. For descriptive literature
address d. f. Burley, General
Passenger Agent, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03
1000 ACRES STATE LANDS

To be sold at auction at Bur-
ley Idaho, on June 10Th. Re
duced rates will be made via Ore
gon Short Line Railroad, tickets
on sale from Idaho and Oregon
points June ID, II, and 10, from
Utah an6 other points June -
13 and Il. Ask agentsfor rates,
or ask w. Y. Jack, Burley, Ida.
no, for further particulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03

Reduced rates to Colorado
points and eastward. Good 60
ing dune 4, 3, II. II, 16 \ 26,
July 2, p, 23 4 "A, Aug. l3 4 H.
Sept. 1913 II. Going limit 10
days. Return Oct. n. Forfur-
thep particulars apply To
y. NJ. Small, Agent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03
EXCURSIONS EAST

, To Denver, Omaha, Kansas
City, Chicago, st. Louis and 9th.
er points, June 4, 3, II, -, 16,
and Goth. See agents for later
dates, rates and further particu
lars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03
$4,000 ACRES oFLAND.

10 be opened for settlement
under the Carey Aet atShoshone
on June Sth. Reduced rates in
effect via Oregon Short Line.
June B 6, I and s: Limit, June
10th. For descriptive literature
address D. L. Burley, General
rasseneerAgent. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03
EXCURSIONS EAST

To Denver, Omaha. Kansas
City, Chicago, st. LOUIS and 9TH
er points, June 4, ., II, -, 16,
and goth. See agents for later
dates, rates and further particu-
lars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03
10000 ACRES OF LAND.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARrMnNr on rHr INrEnIon.


U. 5. Land Office, at Burns, Oregon,
May %, 1909
Notice is hereby given that w. Lee
Blodgett, of Nyssa, Oregon, who. on
March II, 1908, made homestead entry
No. 34O7, Serial, No. 02IS6, for NWl[
Section IL, Township 2l South, Range
4S East, Willamette Meridian. has fled
notice of intention to make Final Com
mutation Proof, to establish claim TO the
land above described, before b. w. Null
key, county clerk OF Malheur county. nj
his office at Vale, Oregon, on the 9Th dav
OF July, 1909
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. q. kingman and Albert Z. Wade
oil Owyhee, Oregon, Charles +. Peck ard
Edwin NJ. Blodgett, CT Nyssa, Oregon.
VIM. Farie,
Register.
First Publication, June Srd. 1909.
Last Publication, July LIST, 1909.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03
For bargains read the ads.


Getting wapma Who has asked
you9 Swat him.
Otis Knrts madea trip to Boise
Tuesday,
Miss Elma Fisk was visiting In
Boise tho first OF the week.
Read tho akillern ad on front
page. Watch the samo space
NEXT week.
High water on the Hoise river
washed out part OF the grade be-
tween the spans Saturday.
Reports from Denver, Colo,
state that Win Cabin is In q seri-
GUS condition.
Miss Clara Graves oams down
from Boise Sunday. She re-
turned Monday.
A. j. Nit :hell, who has been
visiting in Denver, returned home
this morning.
The bonds for the erection of
watepworks and sewers were sold
to the Colonial Trust and sav-
ings Bank OF Chicago at par.
Mrs. Maud Boyd returned
Friday from an extended visit
to friends and relatives Mt Hep
pner, Oregon.
On July LIST, Postmaster Bah
cocks salary will be raised from
$1,000 to $1,000 on account OF
an increase in the receipts OF the
office.
The graves at the cemeteries
were decorated Sunday. Mon
day afternoon the atores OF the
city closed their doors in honor
Of Memorial day.
The grandstand which is now
being erected on the ball grounds
is nearing completion and will be
ready for the ball game tomor-
row between Parma and 0ntar-
10.
George u. Handy. grand sec
rotary of the grand lodge Of
0ddfellows, was down from
Caldwell Thursday to attend the
"Smosup Speson" given by the
Parma lodge.
Notice--Havo your Films de-
veloped and pictures finished by
Botkin & Blake, Caldwell, Ida.
Prompt. and satisfactory work
guaranteed. Developing @ exp.
films, zoe. 0.10
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Juries re-
turned Saturday night from
their bridal trip to Welcome,
Mimi, where they visited friends
and relatives. They have start
ed housekeeping in the Vim.
Leigh residence.
Bill has won her-pretty maid,
A June bride she Is to be
Her peachy-cream complexion
will not fade
Because it's Rocky Mountain
Tea inlaid.
j. Mcintosh.
f. f.. Fisk, one Of the Idaho
commissioners to the Alaska
lukon-Paciiic Exposition, left
for Seattle with Gov. Brady's
party last Saturday night to be
present at the opening OF the Ex-
position. Mr.. Fisk expects to
return tomorrow.
Mothers-Have you tried Hol
listers Rocky Mountain Tea?
It's great blessing to the little
ones, keeps away summer troub-
les. Makes them sleep and
grow. 80 cents. Tea or Tablets.
j. Mcintosh.
Monday the Parma and Pay
cite ball teams played a game on
the Payette diamond, which re-
suited in score OF 8 to 3 in ia
vor OF Payette. Tomorrow even
ing the Parma aud Ontario teams
will cross bats on the local dia-
mond.
-
$4,000 ACRES OF LAND.
n 49,,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03
PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL
Portland, Ore. June 7-12.

Reduced rates via Oregon Short
Line from Pocatello and points
west June 8 and 6. Limit June
10. See agents for further par
] ticulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03

Advertise in the Herald.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
DISTRICT NO. s-Continued.

ar. Jos. a Hurney 22O7 18th ST nw....-. 1920
Mr.. Isaac Haas 272S 18th ST. nw.......... I02.6F0
Mrs. J. H Kettner. IA Adams St nw...... Ez4S0
Mr. Frank Mark. 81 Bryant ST NV. 1885
Randolph A Menefee. sc [ 81. nw........ IsS5.72O
Miss May A. Miller. Il Adams St nw...... 1000
Miss Edith NJ. Nicole IL Adams 81 NV. $3.50
Mr.. William T. Poole. 40S ST. nw........ Lz242O4
r E Pidgeon. 1907 Harvard ST. NV. 1859
Clarence T. Parker, 3123 11th st-nw...... 2.sS5
Miss Rita schinman, 1852 Harvard St NV. J279
Miss Mary Tebbs 626 Morton ST nw...... 4O11
Milton N. Thorne. 1910 4th st. nw..--...-. 1858
Mr.. Jesse Veimeyer. 1906 st. nw........ 1850
Mr. Ralph Z Walker. l55 Adams st. NV. I35.725
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
DISTRICT NO. IA.

District No. IA includes TennalIytown Somer-
set Heights. Friendship Heights Derwood and
Chevy Chase in the District Of Columbia and
Maryland. Cleveland Park. Cathedral Heights and
Woodey Park. and all rural territory from the
above named places.
Mr.. z, a. Biggs. Cumberland ave. SOM
erset, Md 1i5.040
St -...---.-....,....-,. 5,s2S15s
Miss E a. Cummings. Chevy Chase. Nd. 565.S5S
ave. Tennallytown. D. c. --.....-.- s475
James Douglas. Chevy Chase Golf Club. 5S1.440
TennaiiytOwn. D. .--.e----....' 22ssss
lawrence Pyle. SS1s Newark st----------- 1880
Chase. Md. -.....s'.....s....... s42sso
Samuel Riggs, Rockville Nd. .........-... I.1l0
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
AFFIDAVIT OF JUDGES

WASHINGTON JHy f.
Gentlemen: Ne the HdigHed leading
Hed Home hGrg
ont prescribed
cosedae
fall ccess 10 hem
an nercslent name
i 10 nadeon
adding machines and rhecked
n the rides
We desire congratulate the keeping
tefGEt 0 be ery buyy you1s
W 1
WN H. SANTELslANN, By {. MAYER
E. II. IEMIsON,
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
DISTRICT NO. Is.

District No. IS includes Petworth. BrightwOod
Takoma Park. Silver Spring. Sligo. BrooklanS
Langdon. North Langdon. woodbridge KenilwortlI
and rural territory from the above named places
Miss Lucy s Black. Silver Spring Nd. Is315S
Ms. Albert W. Bowen 1866 Jackson St ne. 1850
Mr.. J. R. Carson, T0s Michigan ave,
Brooklsnd D. Observation-Disclosures. 645s
Claud D. Clayton. 40 Longfellow 81. NV. 6s4SO
Mr. Chas. s Cole. 432 Shepherd st. nw L4eO
Mrs. Jennie r. Driggers Olive and Cd sts-
Mr. Frank FavOrite Takona Park D. c.. 1850
Mr.. John V. Johnson, Silver Spring, Nd 4I1IO4
Henry Utley Milne. Columbia and Pine
aves. Takoma Park D. C.-----------.. 1870
Miss Ethel Mitchell. 1884 Everts St
BrOokland, D. C------.---. -.--.-.... 1920
Mr. Herbert ". Rutledge. 1000 Kansas
ave. nw...-..-..-. .....-..-..-.-..----- s7s75
Mr.. Roland P Skinner 2sth and Franklin
sts-. Langdon. D. C.--.................-. $3.50
Mr. W A Trotter 500 9Th St NV e6ss1
Geo. c TurnbaH Columbia Golf Club. ss7s45
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
DISTRICT NO. 12.

District No u includes the City OF Alexandria
Anacostia. Congress Heights and Good Hope. and
all rural territory from the above oIties-
Father Cutler go Duke St. Alexandria. 1890
J. p. GaynOr, St Elizabeth. Congress
Heights. D. C.........-.....-......s. 1850
Richard N. latham, Alexandria va. 1880
costa, D C.---..........-.... .........-. 4os37s
andria. va.--....... .-......-..-..... 15s.7Os
andria -. ......................-.. 4I2O
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05

Mr.. W. S. Ballard "a st. nw............ 27s2.sO5
Dr. ) = B1chanan, eO2 NJ st, nw....... LOO
Miss Alice collins. lo22 9Th st. 1850
Miss A Il Fuller, 1921 r. J. ave nw..-... 52.6s5
MI =; Wills Gavin. 222A Bates st NV. 171,7IO
zoe HiGht LI00 ; st NV. ;------::.----- 1870
,,:c and Mass Mass ave NV. 1900
Apartments -. ................. 111Os
Mr. BIrreu NJ Eilderbrand. 202a Q St 1884
Mr. /. Hunton Lelth. 265 n st NV. 1pIe
Dr. Louease n Lehman. 1911 18th st 1883
Burnum LurtOn. 114O 6th nW.... 800
Miss BeryI AIacauley 1919 p ST. NV -. T10
George l. Martin. 1872 n J. ave. nw,,.... 5S5SsS
MIS- care T. van NorSoeH. So s St NV. 373.212
9ar- Y T. Fon!ers. 90 r l. ave nw.-.--... 2.261
MI Percy = tatrlck; S5S Q st nw.--..... 1.130
Mr.. J. b R9Dlnson- Zb ) st nw-.-...-... 6662
EDWARD u Russell ll Randolph ST.. 1000
MISS Rae Server; 1916 9th st NV W---------- 212124
Mr.. Charles z Slentz. 1907 Sth st. NV. 27S0
MS G W Tatspaugh, 1108 9Th st. nw.-.. 515520
MISS hatherine Truxeil, 1121 n. J. ave-. 1885
JOS turner 1Z5l Sth st NV .-...--..-.-. 1920
MIS- MS haIe \; 1;,,y. ,Wade l2i9 ST nw..... 1010
18th ST NV ......-........... 1900
MI Peter White Al Randolph place. L946932
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05

wsan hae honest teneteF9
@ % long be remembered dh a whh
d erie the % O s,auH
absence
b ma Ike h contest magnificent awe eeaiyd ed fact that
po n the utJ great
70 len s1Dou oamTee mnd solely h oeofm
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05

MI Stewart NJ. Angelo I24 Seaton ST NV ITO
Mrs. Allie sharpe Bach. 1925 Euclid ST.. l 376 752
w. ). PalinSer, l54 Harvard ST. 63S 600
rink BOWIE, 900 Westminster St nw.... 202TO
sidney T. Blshop, I3S Adams St nw.....-- 12S6T5
Mrs: M T. Rntts, l65 Adams st NV. 1888
Mr. NicholaS BuXmeyer. 1882 9th St nw... 2S27
w M Z Cnesetdlne. ll6 Adams st nw.... 1850
MISS 4; = CI2yLor, 1879 i4th ST. nw....... 1.130
Scout Danpler, rs y ST.. --..-........ 1000
dehIy W. Draper 1903 kairmont ST.. 1.450
Mr. John b Eckenrode. 17l2 1st st. nW.... 1860
hoDt- w tarreliy' Zal5 lst St NV. 116,204
na.teT 70" lsIs II, 1917 irving ST. NV. 1910
X A FOrd I5IZ harvard 81 NV w.-------- 930,22T
mIs- T'oS m, fIost 80 westminster st. NV l.0I0
dIs- / A -eeInah, 80 v ST NV 1905
Mr. Francis J. Ford, 1922 Harvard st. NV. $500
A $ Genisi, 500 Irving st. nw..-....... sS40
William J. HARRISON jr. 1S45 18th st. NV 760
u D hoover, zlzS lst ST nW----------.. 2,07I $50
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05

a4r. AIo1zo <Aoarls $40 Il ST se......... 1O6.650
Mrs. !: ~ Aosms. 4OV 81 se:...-.-....- 1659.SS5
Mr. John r. Bradley, 1918 B st. Sc 1'TSS
Mr. John l. Brown. 22O A St se....... 49026
Miss Marie H. BOgdahn. 535 n. c. ave Sc 9sS
Joseph R. Bazata, III Hickman ST Sc foSS
H4f. NJ FEsllk NsIohSh 9Ie A 81 Sc 302,169
Mr.. G. Howard DunningtOn $50 18th ST Sc ee seS
ST ~ tOt ssnleI IA iStn ST. se-..... $4,000
AZ ~ fUl t - LIE Eile lee ny Ny 62s917O
Hrt - risli ,SO ~ - se-..-..-. 4.694
S5r9s Lucy O4SNss SL4 IIsn ST se..... 602.1OS
81. 1I Is q 3e9ss. 2Io etn ST se..... 1006
80 r IA lisy; 941 r ST se...-. S979
S-lIa IT, r, neIIer Sl4 . Z ave se.-. 257s
Ts, i aI1l ~ I1;eac ; 90 1otn 81 se... 444312
y SI4 T. capitol ST.. 1000
Mrs JeTusha Pennington 233 11th St Sc 5SSY
s1Is 1 II w. 49, 90 iVIn ST Sc 1O0a
11Is 1, Isean; ~ SO 81 Se....... 4I99
56-aeUS " NJ n mann Oh lst se- 4266Os2
~ lss,sti se W. " 81 Sc 2S2SG
I,o ~ col,a.t - F." zrS,DuIy, 10 90 ST se... 5000
Hospital al -. .:........-....... s7I42s
Sf . ria " .e1-ll1 tOS 4sn ST Sc lilo
M liam "4iioliiS. AO1O TN S~ se------. ll70