davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-19

Mrs. G, w. Mcclure OF the Payette
Bench who has been a atient CT DR..
l. r. Woodward at the Ontario Hospi-
tai was sufficiently recovered on
Tuesday to be removed to her home.
The Library Committee Of the
Portia Club is arranging for a Bene-
fit Dance in Woodward Hall, Friday
Nov. goth. Look for further announce
ment. Remember 1t will be Friday,
Nov. goth.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-19
High School Notes

j The Payette High School football
team went to Weiser Saturday the
7th and received a cleaning at the
/ hands of the Red Demons AIho
our boys were ou-wei: he'd ten pounds
to the man they displayed some very
excellent work due to hard practice.
The score was 20 to 0.
Wales first football team came
here a week ago last Friday and play
"a our second team. The second
teams average weight is about 110
pounds while that of Vale is about
150 pounds but disrsgarding weight
the second team made Vale work for
their winning which was % to our 81
A return game was played at Vale
Thursday but as Vale h2d improved
the score was very uneven, being "a
to 13 against them.
. John Jimerson who was operated o
few weeks ago is home again and
VIII be in school in the near future.
The Senior class lest very valuab
member lest week, Emile Goeller
having left for San francisco.
The President of the Whitman Cell
ege is undertaking a plan to get the
graduating classes of the Hish Schoo
Of Idaho. Oregon and Washington to
enter into an English contest. The
plan is devised SO that every member
OF the graduating class of the High
Schools that enter will have to wri e
and they choose their respec. i've sub
jects from list of subjects sent out
Fy the Department of English at |
Whitman College. T here are three
Faiuatle prizes offered. The time Of |
he contest is some time in the COM
|ns February.
Tie days are now divided into eigh |
PERIODS instead Of seven as of old, gi
(ng the teachers more time 10 tell |
Ehat they know. On account Ct the
foove change the music period as
Peen changed from the first thing in
he afternoon to first in the mornin z.
p very good change indeed, j
All of the Seniors wrote friendly
letters tc Miss kuek last years Ian
Fuaee teacher. for English Friday. /
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-19

I'VE extend our heartfelt thanks to
the many friends in Payette and vi
cinity for the acts of kindness shown
to us during the illness and after TIE
death of our husband and father. =
Mrs. J. H. Ringer and family.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-19

Owing TO an accident to our lyno-
type machine The Enterprise was
several hours late last week. After
three or four hours spent in trying
to make the necessary repairs, we
were forced to go to press and COM
PEELED to leave out number Of la
teresting items which had been hand
ed in and should have been printed.
Pardon US this time and we will hope
not to be so unfortunate again.
Thanksgiving Day Excursions.
Nov. rs and 26.
Via Oregon Short Line. Very low
round trip rates between local points
OF the o. S. L. and to certain points
on connecting lines. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-19
St. James, tEplseop.l church.

st. James tEPIucopAIJ CHurcH.
Corner 1st Avenue North and 10th,
Street.
Sunday School at 10 A M
Mathis at IL A. NJ.
Evensong at 1850 P. N.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
FOREIGN WIDOWS,
AMERICAN FARMS


OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec "a
movement to find homes on Amer
lean farms for the women OF Europe
who are left widows by reason OF the
war was inaugurated by the executive
board of the oklahoma branch of the
International Congress of Farm Won
en- at meeting held in the Carnegie
library Monday afternoon.
Steps have already been taken to
coloniZe men rendered homeless "
the European war on American farms.
Mrs. Carl c. Williams. chairman OF
the executive board, stated that the
Organization merely hopes to get the
movement started and have it taken
up by other organizations. Definite
plans for taking w the work are TO
be formulated later
A plan proposing that all farm
women's organizations affiliate with
the international Congress OF Farm
Women was approved by che board.
The bill for tho creation OF a ma
tIcnal farm women's bureau was
unanimously endorsed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
KaiSer'S Prayer
Christmas Day;

BERLIN, Dec. 29 (yia Amsterdam
and London 7;25 p. m.) - Emperor
williams Christmas celebration at
the German military headquarters Is
described today in the Koelnische
Zeitung, which says a large number
of officers and soldiers attached to the
headquarters participated In the feS-
uvitles. The celebration was held in
A large room which was decorated
elaborately with Christmas trees The
emperor on entering the room greeted
the soldiers with Good evening, COM
ades."
After a short sermon had been de-
ivered Emperor William made the
following speech
"Comrades: We are here assembled
in arms to celebrate the holy festival
which otherwise In peace We would
be celebrating at home. our thoughts
go back to those whom we have LETT
at home, TO whom we owe all the
presents on the tables before US
1T has been permitted by God that
the enemy should force us to cele-
brate Christmas here. We have been
attacked. We defend ourselves with
Gods help We hope that for our
country "A rich victory may spring
from the hard fight.
we are on hostile ground. The
point Of our sword is directed against
the enemy. our hearts TO our God.
We say as once the Great Elector did,
Down with all enemies of Germany
Amen"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
FIVE MILLIONS
FOR BARGE LINE

ST LOUIS. Dee. 29.--Plans for a
s5,oO0,OOO freight barge line on the
Mississippi river were submitted to
the board OF public service OF 81.
Louis in letter received today from
John H. Bernhard. of New York.
technical adviser of group of east
crn financiers
The company proposes TO construct
terminals at its own expense at the
various large shipping points on tho
river II II is assured the cooperation
of those cities In the Interchange .,
freight from river to railroad faclli-
ties, the communication said. 4
100000 terminal is planned for ST
Louis, according to Bernhard.
The proposition was referred by
the board to the director OF public
utilities, and he was instructed to of
fer the cooperation of the city TO the
fullest extent In arranging the desired
municipal terminals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
INWARD ORDERS
FOR UNDESIRABLES

LONDON. Dec 29.-U0:55 p. MI
Notices to move inland have been
served by the police on persons re-
garded as undesirable on the coast
towns adjoining the Tyneside district
and Sunderland. The persons affected
include aliens Of enemy countries and
naturalized aliens OF both sexes and
also British born descendants of
aliens. includingthe second generation.
Exceptions are made in cases of
advanced age or extreme youth. Those
affected must leave within eight days
to an area thirty miles from the
coast approved by the military au-
thorities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
NO MORE MILITIA,
SAYS GOV. CRUCE

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 29.-Gov-
ernof Cruce today gave his dlsap-
proval to two items In the budget rs
recommended to the legislature by
the military board, pertaining to the
state militia. one was the addition
OF another regiment In the state guard
and the other was an appropriation
cf $4,000 year for payment for
troops when called ont on emergency
duty. In disappearing the $4,000 ap-
preparation the governor feels that II
the state cannot afford to pay more
than that for the services of the
troops no appropriation should be
made at all. He believes It should
be $4,000 OF nothing.
The governor does not believe there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31

is any need for another regiment in
The state, and is of the opinion that
the state should properly care for the
one 1t now has before another is
asked. An appropriation of $1,000
for actual duty of the troops is too
small to properly compensate them.
is his opinion, and until provision is
made for better compensation than
that for actual duty, talk Of another
regiment is ill-timed. Governor Cruce
believes that the troops which the
state have should be properly cared
for
Other recommendations made by
the military board were approved by
the governor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
N. Y. AMERICANS
ARE REPORTED SOLD

NEW YORK. Dec. 2e.-The pro-
posed transfer OF the New York
Americans TO Col Jacob Rupert and
Captain T. L. Huston was believed to-
night to have been effected and 1t
was stated unofficially that an an
nounccmcnt of .he sale would be
made tomorrow.
Il was said that James G. Price.
a state boxing commissioner and for
mer sporting editor of the New York
Press. would he connected with the
new ownership, possibly as business
manager
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
Polsons Self aud Children.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2g.--Mrs. LORI
lys Rogers, wife OF local attorney
at-law, administered poison to her
self and her two small children here
today. The children are expected 20
die. Mrs. Rogers. who is a prisoner
charged with attempted suicide, may
rcCsia-Cr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
CHILD sMorHERs TO DEATH.
Mother Went to Field and Returned
To Find Child Suffocatcd.

ELDoRADO. okla. Dec 29-The
eight t-months-old child Of Forest Hub
bard was smothered TO death In a
bale of cotton. while the parents
were In the field p skiing cotton The
mother had left the baby asleep on
bed and went to the field TO help
her husband When the parents re-
turned to the house they were horri-
fled to find their child dead in the
cotton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
Two Points of View,

When a stranger comes into a
small town TO locate. the first thing
the masculine population asks is Has
he money!. and the first thing the
feminine portion inquiries is. lis he
married7"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31

A Kilt of the Highlander lNpres
VI no tric dto say "Przemys' and
Nprcs
cried out "IoN zoUuds'
Hu't uttered such sounds
Since was babe and Wu.
dVprrs
Chicago Tribune
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
WIT AND HUMOR AT
BARRISTER'S FEED
UPHoLDs PROFESSION



, ...,.t.... and
'IOrr" was made Iu "plthI ID ,'N
luE In .Hmp'i7". aI lh' "Nh.h ''"
NI.i "I .'' NI'h"m' Ni''. ''I '7
.HriIIHn hr'l On Iht mann 1l''Hb
room "I 'I"I"I I..'H ','l iIb
ndrI lhr inspired mana "I ''. D."
hl1hr, INn dean "I 'NI1hnN' Jaw
.'r entertainers. $50" '.l." "a '""h,
master 10 dozen "I more "I 'n' hl"'' y
IHun''SI .addr.I, NII'l'aI ana ,'t'l
D4i nauIsirra entertained a'u uI lhrlI
brother lawyers from . O'Clock uh'H
Widnlrh.
The only Npud 'ouI7, on Ine
elaborate menu was grape Juice, " il"
william Jennings. etc.
Thc address OF y. }. Freezing, 'N-
luhoma's next attorney general was
without question no" trat"r" OF lh"
evenings program. HIS speech, lh
the main, r'fcrrod TO deWaguk"tIy.
with splendid powers of eloquence
and a marvellous vocabulary even toI
D. lawyer he held the audleh'r HprI-
bound ana at the conclusion or ms
remarks he was rendered "a Spo"'3lni
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
I,Vacunto NacO.

Yesterday Governor Maytorcna was
expected to announce his agreement
to all the details Of the plan. which
provided lul should eNacuutc Naco
ana consolidate hts forces at Aqua
Prleta, opposite Douglas. Arlz. May
torcnas agents last night reported
that they would hold another confer
enye with General Scott. aud this was
trkon here to mean there would bee
further delay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31

made an appeal for Judges who decide
upon the law and are not Influenced
by public sentiment lie declared that
the lawyers should go 10 the people
ana not demand or command. but
rather aid them in getting what they
want, but most often do not know
how Go get
The Washington times., 1914-05-15

.r5rews W J. FITS, lSOi l4th St n w
Rarb.r & Ross, 11th and SITS. n w
p-.Iore A A.. IIdw.. 21o6 14th st. \. w
pro,ner W L. 1906 st. y. W.
Rrown. r NJ. 1852 eth St n w
n,,.1 arrold L. 1884 North Capitol st.
CounheII J. Frank. Aracostia.
ConitaI Idw Co. 1910 l4th St y. W.
Casncr, Geo. NJ, 1O5 l1th St. S f.
catioth. !. Jos. sos Az st. :. w.
C,ro,,,. Chase pharmacy, Chevy Chase.
Coh1entz Pharmacy. y cap. 81. and Fla. Ave.
CoIsr,an NJ, 1921 9TH St \. W.
CoIcrran r. d, 1Ith and o SITS. s. f
CoIIinower. Lloyd r. 2916 18th St \. w.
[-simnb,a Hardware Co. Ga. Ave. and Park ROAD
Corbett. Geo. T.. 400 10th St n. w
c1.yen. Ja. F. & Co. 1927 Pa. Ave. n. W.
nayIs & Child. ITO 14th st. n. W.
Department Stores
% l,arn Sons & Co. Sth St and Pa. Ave. N W
Tn,iais Royal nth and G. SITS y. W.
Woodward & LothroH. 1lth and G sta n. W.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
RED CROSS ACQUIRES
AN OFFICE BUILDING
Oavldge Mansion, Near War
Department. to House All
Its Activities.

The DavidGc mansion at Seventeenth
and II streets northwest. within a bloch
of the War Dcpar' ment and the White
House. has been n, Iu!red by the A1neri-
can Rcd Cross. Changes and improve
ments will be made in the building at
once to make il an ideal office structure
The DaVidge building. which in former
days was an exclusive social center and
popular rendezvous for the literary
and official world of Washington, will
facilitate the work OF the entire organi-
Zation.
The offices OF Secretary Charles L.
Magee, National Director Ernest p
Bicknell, Director of Aid Department
Major 2. NJ. Patterson. and Chief of In
formation Austin Cunningham will be
on the first floor. Maj. Gen. George W.
Davis. l.. S. A. retired; Miss Mabel T.
Boardman. and other officers, will be
quartered ON the second floor, and the
third floor will be given over TO the edi-
torial department of the Red Cross
Magazine and Christmas seals.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15

Ma + =. Hardware Co. SS+ Pa Ave y. ".
keilIy, Hugh. 1884 y. y. Ave. y W.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
Spaid Heads Chapter
of Banking Institute

Washington Chapter. American Insti-
ste OF Banking. has named w. w.
81 paid. OF Hibbs & Co. president, to sue
sed 7. B. Devereaux. who retires. and
, no received a hearty Endorsement for
ection TO the executive council OF the
y stional Chapter. at last nights meet
0E.
I'll. retiring president Will be one Of
2 fourteen delegates to the annual
invention in Dallas. Tex, next fall.
ne other officers of the Washington
hapter are ?. V. Grayson. vice presi-
e ant: J. 4. Petty. secretary: T. J. Moore.
ssistant secretary: G. Elmer Flather,
-ae surer and ]. {. Williams, chief
.ounsel. Foll,w wing are those elected to
the board Of governors: F. r. Dew
ereux. w. 9 Rogers. c. H. Doing, jr.,
&. 7 Beaumet. II. w. Ireland. 4. r.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
.ALLOKAY'S PLACE
SPECULATION TOPIC
sSistant to Secretary of Agri-
culture to Become Dean of
College at Ithaca.

officials Of the Department OF Asri-
ture are awaiting with interest the
0ection by Secretary Houston of a
..cessor 10 Dr. Beverly T. Galloway
assistant Secretary. DR.. Galloway
not officially rendered his reslSna-
n. but he has announced his accept
lCe of the deanShip OF Cornell College
Agriculture at Ithaca. y. Y. effective
gust !, and IS expected TO resign
IN
Or. Charles F Marvin. chief Of the
Gather Bureau. acts as Secretary IN
70 absence of Secretary Houston ana
ssistant Secretary Galloway, bu: ms
lar, is 5000 a year. while that OF
Assistant Secretary is but S5.VoO.
re Appropriation bill now pending IN
% Senate, however, provides for a Cus
DR.. Marviu's salary to 5000 to place
m on a footing with the other bureau
ulefs
.rEshiD. DR. GALLOWAY was chic! OIL the
ureau OF Plant Industry. His success
,r in that post was William \. ray
y, who is in line for the Galloway sue
.ssion. Dr. A p. Melvin. chief CT the
ureau OF Animal Industry; Or. Carl
AlsberG, chief of the Chemistry Bu-
.Au; DR.. Milton Whitney, chief GL the
preau Oh SOILS. are plllCIo lNtAINi'AiNN u
II. I. O. Howard, chief of the Bureau
Entomology; LodEan Waller Page.
lrector OF the office OF public roads,
1d CHIEF Forester Henry 5. Graves
% eligible, but they are specialists,
nd are not expected to be changed.
The pending appropriation bill pro-
dos for increases in the salaries of OF
r. Howard and Mr. Page from A,UVo
5000 10 bring all the heads OF bu-
aus on the Department up TO 500.
} provision is made, however. for
.is;nE H. W. Henshaw, chief Of the
o.ogical survey, from his present
-ade of $500.
other chiefs Of bureaus in the de-
.rt1nent are A. ssappone, of accounts;
,sept A. Arnold, nf publications;
ao5 NJ. Estabrook. of statistics. and
c. True, of experiment stations. but
, change is expected in these bureaus
filling DR.. Galloway's place. sec
tary Houston refuses to discuss his
ans until Dr.. Galloway's resignation
- reached him and been acted upon.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15

Bait always to be purchased at fol-
Loving lighthouses: Reynolds. Bailey o
ana Millers- Also at certain fishing
tackle stores.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
Hear Discussion on
Electric Vehicles Use

Members OF the Washington section of
the Electric Vehicle Association OF
America are looking forward with in
terest to the meeting. June II.
The Washington section met last night
to discuss plans for the forthcoming
assembly. After electing Joseph Nc
Reynolds. Robert F. Ferguson, l. D.
Carroll. Harry Carroll, and Walter
Woodward members, those present
heard an interesting paper by H. s.
Hart, ir.. on electric vehicles in pri-
Vate garages.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
Women Place Wreath
In Washington's Tomb

Representatives from twenty-one
States and the District OF Columbia are
gathered today at Mt. Vernon for the
annual council of the women of the
Mt. Vernon Association. which has
charge OF the Washing on estate.
Present are Miss ComeCys. OF Della
ware. regent of the association, and rep
resentatives from Maine. Vermont,
Rhole Island. New York. Pennsylvania,
Maryland, the District OF Columbia.
Virginia, North Carolina. South Caro-
lima. Georgia. Alabama, Louisiana,
Texas, Missouri. Kentucky. Iowa. Ohio.
Michigan. Nebraska, and Washington.
The placing OF a wreath, made of
flowers from the Mt. Vernon garden,
within the tomb of washington marked
the opening OF the sessions yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
DR.. Blackstone Dead.

Word was today received of the death
Tuesday of DR.. r. p. Blackstone, at
Rivers Springs. St Mary county, Md.
The ancestors of Dr. blackstone were
the Blackistones who were granted a
tract of land by the King OF England.
part Of which was Blackstone Island,
in the lower Potomac.
DR.. Blackstone was we'll known in
this CITY He was in his ninetysecond
year and. up to a few weeks before his
death. had enjoyed good health.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
Lectures on Siam.

The Home Club will round up a week
OF unusual entertainment tomorrow
with an illustrated lecture on Siam by
DR.. J. II. Gore, scientist, lecturer and
world traveller. In his lecture he gives
description OF Siam, its industries.
amusements, and daily life.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
14E 14Esaa1AAMhS 1Ah
fDe5'6o2S

Wsather Forecast-Fair weather to,
right and Saturday.
Wind-Northwest
Condition of the Potomac-C!ear.
High tide-I2:I3 a. m. and 1851
+. Ii.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15
WASHINGTON DEALERS

Moran John. Hdw.. 2I2s Pa. Ave NV
AIuth. Geo F. & Co. AIS 7th ST. n W
Parker. Norman d. North Cap st. and f. I. Ave
Pennington & Taylor. 513 II st. NE.
Quackenbush, L. W. 1928 VI ST. y. ".
Richardson, F. w. 2214 14th St n. W
Rudolph & West Co. 1882 New York Ave " w
Rupert, NJ. Frank. 1921 7th ST. y. w
Shield, Jno 7. 522 eth st. n. w
Small, l., 7tS eth st. y. ".
Swan, II. H.. 14th and Kenyon Sts. y ".
SwingIe. J. W. l2lS II st. y. ".
Tovey, Geo. \. Mt. Raner
Union Storage Co. Hse. Fur. 1919 r. Ave
Vernon NJ T.. 1924 Georgia Ave.
Walls VIM. t. 739 sth St. s E.
Weber August. sth st. and Nd Ave. Ne.
Weinberg. David. see "a st. s.W
Mushake, William. Anacostia
Palmer & Sanford SEAT PLEAsANr. Md
Distributors
Ma + =. Hardware Co. 6S+ Pa. Ave y. ".
EeiIls. Hugh. 1884 y. y. Ave. y W.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15

o. d
Til" big ones ar" coming up the river
and the water is just right TO get them.
Albert REYNOLDS, who owns the boat
house at tn" foot Of Thirty-fouTth
street. i'll company with William White,
caught two rock yesterday, one of which
measured 1919 inches and the other ~. :
inches. Several smaller ones were
taken. besides a number Of perch end a
couple of big Mississippi catfish. They
were caught just of the Georgetown
seawall. Some were taken with blood
worms and others with live bait.
The true sportsmanlike character OF
the American fisherman is shown by
the increasing use of the dummy double
hooks on artificial minnows. largely
used for bass fishing. On a Elnnow SO
equipped there are but two points. in
stead of the six. or even twelve, when
treble hooks are used. The dummy
hook is so called because a wire loop Is
fixed below the hook proper, which
makes it difficult for tho bass to shake
himself loose. once the lure is In his
mouth.
The dummy hook. it is generally
claimed. Is Just as sure OF getting the
fish as the old style, but it does not tear
his mouth to pieces. Tha old style OF
single hook il not efficient when at
tached to a wooden minnow as the sim
gle hook readily slips out Of the mouth
when the angler strikes 1t Is not the
number of hooks on the lure. but the
character and presentation of them to
the fish which insures the catch. 1t has
been proven that bass of all varieties in
Variably attack the lure from the side
and the latest hooks are designed to
get them in that position.
Boats may be obtained from Tram
neil. Great Falls; Fletcher. Lock Cove;
two boathouscs. Three Sisters: Reynolds
or Barker, foot of Thirty-fourth street;
Cumberland. foot OF Twenty-sixth
street; Bailey, under Anacostia bridge:
Miller, d. c. end of Benning bridge.
Bait always to be purchased at fol-
Loving lighthouses: Reynolds. BaiIeys.
ana Miller's- Also at certain fishing
tackle stores.
The following places bear the repH-
tation Of being good fishing grounds:
a. The Parlor.'' a pool above Boiling
Rock. straight out from Fletchers. The
water is deep and swift. and the pool
bears its name because the fish are
known to congreSate there. (2) Middle
Rock. above the Chain Bridge.
The Washington times., 1914-05-15

Del Vecchio. D. 1925 St y. E.
Denekas A. $3.50 Georgia Ave y. W
Denham. l. J.. 1912 eth st. n. W.
Derzvatiz. D.. 6l5 7th st. y. W.
Dick H. f, 1872 9TH st. w.
Dismer IL F., $500 14th 81. y. W.
Earnshaw, b. B & Bros. 11O5 llth ST. s. F.
Emmous Geo. a. 207 Pa. Ave. :. L.
Enterprise Hardware Co. 927 9th St. y. w.
Finch ". A. 24lS 18th St. y W
Gill. George r. 607 Pa. Ave. s +.
Goodman, Nathan. 21l0 18th st. y. ".
Graves Andrew r. Sll II st. y. +.
Gross W. L.. tl3 sth St : +.
Hopkins J. r.. Hdw.. 1916 St
Hughes House Furn. Store lTi6 eth st. y. W
jackson, Chas. 30G3 I4th St y. W.
johnson. Albert l.. lIO5 Ith st. \. W.
Kraumer & Duehring ITO Iith St y. W.
Liable James y. Co, 1913 New York Ave. y. W.
Loveless J. w. North Capitol 81. and Fla Ave
NrFaIL i. G. l4th st. and Pa. Ave s =.
Mahoncy. J. r. Pts. %@i IA. Ave y. W.
Nattingly Bros. Takoma Park.