davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
1 WILL SELL:

WILL SELL:
$4,000 Wash. Rwy. & Electric per
cent bonds Mt 79A.
81 900 Wash. Gas SO Mt 1914.
$4,000 Pot. Flee. COnsld. so at 90A.
$4,000 c. & p. Tel. SO Mt 1927.
81 500 Cap. Traction So Mt log.
70 Cap. Traction stock Mt %.
40 Wash. Rvvy. pfd. mt %.
IS Wash. Gas mt = ex. div.
50 Mergenthaler mt 21O.
60 LanstOn mt 7OA.
70 Munsey Trust at d.
s Union Trust at 126.
10 Metropolitan Bank ut 1874.
TWILL BUY:
80 Wash. Gas stock ut 60h ex. div.
Is Wash. Rwy. pfd. Mt TN.
a 600 Cap. Traction SO ut 104k.
SKOOO Wash. Rwy. 40 at 1874.
Subject to previous acceptance or
cancellation. All executions for cash.
Buying and selling orders on all
listed stocks and bonds solicited.
THOMAS L. HUME, Broker,
i4lO G ST. Rooms eli. Tel. n. l34A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
No Handicap.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Stun Worker-You look like a
very worthy person.
The Flattered One-Oh. I'm all right,
ma'am. 1 manage to get along first
rate. I amt got nobody to support.
I'm a single woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
NEW YORK BANK RATES.

ss.472.2s7: balances. 81. 81. So.
Mercantile paper, 6a65s. Sterling ex-
change, easy: sixty-day bills. 491.25;
for cables. 4.95.25a4.95.50: for demand.
494.75a4.S5. Bar silver, 49H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23

Albert Bauer. f1fty-five years old. a
recluse. who for more than sixteen
years earned a livelihood by repairing
shoes in his little shop on Belair road,
near Baltimore, was found dead lying
on his cot in his shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
The Greedier Man.

From Judge.
"A Aueh Sa,7ar for every word you write.
Grritated author-I wish 1 got half
a cent for every word you speak!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. October 23-Wheat-
Spot irregular: No. / Manitoba, old, 9s
4d No. 2. new, IS 1Ohd; hard winter
IS I'D; futures steady; October, IS lid
December, So 1Ad.
Corn-Spot quiet; American mixed
new, Is Sd; futures firm: November
SIS Cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23

It pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
S AND SO MONEY
to Loan on D. c. Real Estate
EaSE l.. HEISKELL. 1403 H nj. M
LONDON BANK RATES.

LONDON. October 23.-Bar silver, 90
11-16d per ounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. October 2s.-wheat-
Firmer: spot No. 2 red, 1.14A: spot No
red, 1.143s; November No. 2 red, 1.14B
December No. 2 red, 1.13H; steamer No
2 red. 1.0SA: receipts. 44.353 bushels;
exports, 40.60S bushels; southern by
sample, 97.11.
Corn-Quiet;' spot contract. II: re-
ceipts, 1,147 bushels; exports, SO
bushels.
Oats-Firmer: No. white, 521a,
sales; standard white, 52a52A; No 8
white. 81 y a52; receipts, 117.439 bushels.
Rye-Firmer; No. 2 western export,
9Sa99; receipts. 60,336 bushels; exports,
73.763 bushels.
Hay-Quiet; unchanged.
Grain freights-Firm; unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23

7 UE-Rlvef Watefs.
Special DisIatch TO The Star.
| HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, October
I23.-The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both were clear this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
Council Committees Organize.

Among the committees of city council
which have been organized recently are
the following: General laws. Charles
Bendheim chairman: schools. Alderman
w. w f1aiienger chairman; to investi-
gate Alexandria Water Company. Coun-
Gilman Charles Bendheim chairman.
Seminole Tribe. No. 30. Improved Or
der Of Red Men. held a meeting at Odd
Fellows Hall. and short addresses were
made by the following: H. Noel Garner.
j. William May. Rev. Edgar Carpen-
ter. Carroll II. May. Harrie White. Louis
p Woodward and Rev. o. w Triplett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrie White have re-
turned from Hagerstown, Md. Mr..
White while at that place had on ex-
hibition number of chickens at the
Hagerstown fair.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah C. Watkins
will take place at 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from her late home, 1O11
King street. Services will be conduct
ed by Rev. D. H. Kern. presiding elder
of the Washington district of the NJ f.
Church South
Charged with striking Leon Smith,
colored. over the head with an impro-
vfsed blackjack late last night, Eddie
Pinkney, colored, was fined $50 in the
police court today.
The Moose bazaar. which has been in
progress for the past ten days, was
concluded last night. The bazaar was
very successful. Funds will be applied
toward the erection Of q new house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
NEW YORK.

NEW YUhh.
NEW YORK, October 23.-F1our-
Quiet.
Rye Flour-Barely steady.
Rye-Firm; No. western, "a elf
Buffalo.
Barley-Quiet: feeding, 64a66 elf
Buffalo.
Wheat-Futures without transac-
tions.
Pork-Steady: family, 24.00a26.00.
Beef-Easy; mess. 21.00a23.00; family,
24.0Oa26.00.
Lard-Strong; middle west, 10.55a
1866
Enthusiastically.
Tallow-Steady.
Hay-Steady.
Leather-Firm.
Raw sugar-Quiet; molasses, 3.61;
centrifugal. 4.26; refined quiet.
Butter-Firmer; receipts. $500 tubs.
Creamery extras, 80: creamery. 321aa33.
Cheese-Steady and unchanged; $500
Eggs-steady; 10000 cases. State,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery.
whites, 52a55; do, gathered, whites,
35a5O.
Dressed poultry lull and weak; west
ern roasting chickens, 17a20; fowls, LA
20; turkeys, 18a22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23

Eggs Unchanged; receipts. 1856
cases.
Potatoes-Lower; receipts. sixty cars;
Michigan and Wisconsin, 40a50; Mime
sofa and Dakota, 45a53.
Poultry-Alive. lower; springs, liz;
fowls, 10a11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land, fair tonight. Saturday partly
cloudy; gentle to moderate east to south
east winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
Appointed Bank Examiner.

appointed Bank Examiner.
A. A Carlson, private secretary to
Deputy Controller Kane, has been ap-
pointed a bank examiner and assigned
to the city of Chicago as assistant to
the new examiner there, vice Col.
Reeves resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23

DISTRICT COURT-Justice Anderson.
In re condemnation of square 1858;
order appointing George o. Watson.
Charles NJ. Forrest and J. Eris Powell
commissioners.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

but somebody else is playing the hand for
us He is an old guy and a wise one,
four thousand years old, he tells me, and,
though it scares me out of my boots to
think who | am trailing along with, m
going to stick and you d better stick, too,
and let him play our hand to the end. y
who is it?" asked Owen, wondering
if the morphine had gotten the better of
him again or if Hicks were playing some
uncanny deceit on him.
Il don know, " replied Hicks. He s
somebody who has been dead 1000 years,
and he wants to have this girl Pauline
killed so he can get her back | suppose
he s some kind of ghostly white SLAYER.
1t isn't our business what he is as long
as he takes care of u.s. If we II help him
he II help MS. .
Well, he didn t manage very well to-
day, objected Owen.
He planned all right, " rejoined Hicks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Now ThenS SEE 1t at the Montgomery
The Ys1lE Of Paul [liys

on exhibition at various motion picture
theaters in wonderful reels by the famous
Pathe players.
Today installment and last Sundays
installment will be exhibited at the mo-
ton picture theaters this week.
Every two weeks new motion picture
reels portraying the events of the two
previous installments of the story will be
exhibited at the motion picture theaters.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS.
Any exhibitor can book The Perils of
Pauline reels from the Eclectic Film
Company, No. II West Fortieth street,
New York City; No, fremont Row, Bos-
ton No. South Wabash avenue, Chi
cage; Rhodes Building, Atlanta. The ad-
dresses of the other offices of the Eclectic
Film Company in other parts of the coun-
try can be obtained by writing or tele-
graphing to the main Office, No. ITO West
Fortieth street, New York City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

"The machine fell. and if she q been in it
she d have been killed But the other
side played card | don't know what
the card was, but it took the trick and
she didn't go up in the machine. That $
all But don't worry, Wen have better
luck some other time
Owen shook his head He could make
nothing of this battle of unseen forces.
II was clear to him that he had grasped
at the one big chance to get Pauline $
estate and had missed it. He told Hicks
so frankly.
That's where you're wrong again,
insisted Hicks If that girl had been
killed to-day it would have been big
blunder.'
GA blunder?" queried Owen. "Didn't
you say that Pauline must be put out of
the way before We can get hold of her
fortune?"
Listen, said Hicks, glancing eau
tiously about Come over here away from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

''In what thingf" asked Owen.
Don't bluff, old man." said Hicks
"Didn t you dream about me last nightH"
"Well, what have my dreams to do with
your"
Stop bluhing, replied Hicks Didn't
you see me in dream last nightY And
didn't [ leave black, shining stone on
the table when | left?'
Owen did not deny these questions, and
the red-visaged man went on:
- | see you took my advice-that is, his
advice, whoever he is, and you fixed the
wire.
Look here, Hicks, in heavens name
tell me what this means. | did dream
about you; you told me to do the thing
and it's your fault. You admit you are
in it. Now, what is it9''
Owen, said Hicks, you and | are
a couple of pikers in big game-bigger
than we understand. We hold the cards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

flap in the back of the tent, and through
this Owen cautiously peered He saw a
nurse with something that looked like wet
absorbent cotton dabbing at a round black
object.
Presently he saw that the round object
was the head Of a man blackened by fire.
just then the nurse looked up, saw Owen S
guilty face and gave little exclamation
of dismay. At the same instant Owen felt
hand grasp his elbow. Withdrawing his
head from the tent, he turned quickly and
was confronted by the red face of Hicks,
the blackmaier, counselor and dream
messenger.
The secretary backed away from Hicks
with face of terror In the shaken state
of his drug-tortured nerves and his guilty
conscience it was all Owen could do to
refrain from screaming.
Don't be scared, said Hicks in
hoarse whisper Il feel as if | were in
this thing as deep as you are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
TO-day'S PRIZE OFFER

this nsnn The Pers Of Pauline printed above on this
Raymond dispose
OFF aulne-WHAT HAPPEN TO PAULINE?
written That VIII be
YOUR task the nsm study the situations and write the message
ha bes
dollars will be given for the best
this ofc
Announcement of winners will be made two
to-day
the replies received and those
literary
sdllw will ranked in the rider o
in in
prizes No De
address
plainly, send to The PER1Ls of
explanation of
heachw will find il the
What Will Happen to PulneY
Next Sunday 900 for another mystery
Every the
will be SoU
alprzes to be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Winners of the

the second chapter of The Perils of
Pauline a sad thing happened-dear old
Mr.. Marvin died. Like many wealthy and
very busy men he had neglected to make
will. Realizing that his end was near and he
had made no provision for his adopted daugh-
ter, Pauline, the dying man whispered his
wishes to the doctor and will was hastily
written and signed on prescription blank.
In that same chapter of The Perils of
Pauline" the rascal Hicks suggests to Ray
mond Owen (Marvins trusted secretary a
way to get his hands on the old millionaires
property. What was it,, exactly, that Hicks
proposed? $1,000 in money prizes was offered
for the best answers to the question-'WHAT
DID HICKS SAY?'
The judges of the competition were at once
impressed with the fact that the death-bed
will of old Mr.. Marvin was the incident upon
which the majority OF the contestants built up
their contributions 1t was Immediately made
plain that the will was open to two very diff
ferent interpretations-on of which was
never intended by poor Mr.. Marvin But the
readers of The Perils of Pauline have keen
er minds than anybody at that bedside and
hav built up varied and surprising lot Of
interpretations which would astonish Mr..
Marvin if he were alive to listen to them.
This is the will just as DR., Stevens wrote it
on his prescription blank:
"Bodey Stevens NJ. D.
,RX. ] beQueath half my estate to my
son, Harry, the remainder to my adopted
daughter, Pauline, TO be held in trust until
her marriage by my secretary, Raymond
Owen"
Mr. L. Victor Fleckles, lawyer, of No. 575
Fulton street, Brooklyn put his legal mind
upon the will and writes:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Owen, do you know what the Will means
means to you? 1t means this: Unless
Pauline is married TO YOU, or, in the
language of the Will, by YOU" she can
not inherit one penny of the vast fortune
bequeathed to her by her foster father,
but TO be held in trust by you until the full
ffllment of this provision.
Did you notice how carefully that short
Win is punctuated throughout?
Well the accidental omission or mis-
placement of a comma has been known to
upset contracts, avoid statutes, and invali-
date wills In this case a comma after the
word marriage" and Pauline would have
at once become entitled to her inheritance
upon her marriage to Harry Marvin, or, for
that matter, to any one else. But as the
matter stands she must be married TO
YOU and to you ONLY, in order to inherit
at all You and ! know what old Marvin
intended. of course. but as the trustee You
are bound to execute this viii according to
its clear and precise terms. Her refusal to
marry you makes the continuation of your
trust indefinite; it places you in charge
PERMANENTLY of Marvin's millions.
Miss Florence Irene Archer, of No 13 Yves
One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street. New
York, does not concern herself with lawyers
bubbles or legal definitions. With true poeti
cal instinct she prefers a romantic battle FOL
the old mans millions to be won through Pau
lines heart Miss Archer writes.
HICKS MESSAGE.
Then Hicks, like a ghostly cricket, creakinl
where a house hath burned"
Whispers through his warped ear, to owen
mind. which drugs have turned.
MESSAGE
Go. first inhale the magic vial. dropped iron
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

the MummyS hand,
The wisdom of the ages, then, will come at your
command
Then follow Pauline round the earth, guide in
temptations way,
From Harry turn her thoughts, from virtue
make her footsteps stray.
When as trustee you've been made, steal that
last viii from its place,
Strike divers chords upon her heart Harrys
image TO eface
Grasp the bracelet from her wrist that tails
man to cure pain,
Dust and ashes, dead and done with" make
the bourne of her refrain.
Place the scarab on your breast; qualms will
cease, your heart be still;
The secret of the ages wrest; mold the scarab
TO your will.
To its mummied bands consgn, Egypts voice
of yesterday;
Both their wealth should then be thine, you
will sway their mortal clay
Many contributors felt that 1t was necessary
to get Pauline out of the way if Hicks and
owen we're to get the money Some suggested
Selling the poor girl and making a white slave"
of her, some proposed having her adjudged in
sane and locked mp securely for life one was
for Turing her into an Oriental harem and lock-
ing the doors on her.
Several writer's did not deal so gently with
Pauline There were many and cruel sugges-
tions for disposing of her and this one from
Miss Kathrync Garth of Larned Kansas, is
simple Of the more violent ideas
Pauline must disappear, whispered Hicks.
To roll in wealth you have only to follow
my instructions. I hear that Marvin re
Gently received an Egyptian mummy To
night remove the hideous thing from its case
mad conceal it in your own room While
the household still sleeps steal into Pau
lines room. chlorOform her, place her in
the mummy ease aud securely fasten the lid.
At breakfast tell Harry that his father
wished the mummy to be given to the mu-
scum and asked you TO deliver it In per
son Harry readily gives his permission
and you phone 10 South 10l for a wagon
and driver. | will await the call and come
as quickly as possible. We will place the
mummy ease in the wagon drive a mile or
two from the city. and cast the unsuspect
ing girl into the sea, where the waves will
carry its burden oceanward Her disap-
pearance wiki cause Il stir but suspicion
will rest on the trusted secretary. You
control her money she is gone and we will
roll in wealth and luxury.
From Mrs. r. H. Magofin of No. 2l7 Thorne
street, Los Angeles Cal, comes this more hu
name suggestion:
Now, don't gel excited She must dis
appear. But no harm shall touch her You
and young Marvin will offer immense
reward for her safe return She will not
he found The reward will be doubled by
the frantic lover Then Montgomery Hicks
discovers the young lady, claims the reward
and divides with YOU, my friend
From the wide variety of answers the judges
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

have awarded the $1,000 In prizes offered for
the best answers to What Did Hicks say"
in ten so prizes and $50 S. prices as follows:
TEN DOLLAR PRIZE AWARDS
S. E. Cutler, Davenport Santa Cruz Co.. Cal
L. Victor Freckles 375 Fulton ST., Brooklyn, N. v.
Miss II. Hearn, 81 Pleasant St, Dorchester, Mass.
Dyrus Cook, 5ot NJ Dearborn St, Chicago ~.
Florence Irene Archer, 10 w. 129th ST., N. Y. City.
kathryne Garth, Larned, Kansas.
Anna &. Walsh. 1911 9th ST.. Los Angeles CAL
Ruth 6york, 1917 olive Ave. Chicago. Ill.
r. H. Gkey. care v NJ. c. A.. Savanna h. Ga.
L. p Huddleston, &c w. Mitchell St, Atlanta, Ga
Names Arranged Alphabetically
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

these people. =
What do You mean by saying that it
would have been a big blunder if Pauline
had been killed in that flying machine?
responded Owen.
Yes; an almighty big blunder-that S
what said, and | can tell you why We
We're pretty stupid not to think of it be
fore. NOW HERE'S WHAT'S GOT TO
HAPPEN TO MISS PAULINE
Hicks placed his mouth close to Owen S
ear and whispered The secretary S face
lighted first with surprise and then with
enthusiasm. He nodded, and finally they
shook hands and walked off together,
while Harry led Pauline back to his car.
To Be Continued Next Sunday.
DON'T MISS THE MOVING PICTURES
OF THE PERILS OF PAULINE.
The first two installments of THE
Perils of Pauline" have been and still are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
FIRST INSTALMENT.

Wednesday, April 8, Elite Theater
Thursday, April g. Princess Theater
Thursday, April Q, orpheum Theater
Friday, April 10, Grand Theater ...
Monday, April 49, Main Theater ....
Tuesday, April IA, Palace Tbeater
Wednesday, April Is, Bonita Theater
Thursday, April 16, Grand Theater
Saturday, April 10, Amuse Y Theater
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
'What Did Hicks Say?'' Prizes

Stephen C. Nj Matthews W. i. T. Co.. St. Johns, N.
Mrs. MaGde r. Martin, 2sf North st., wllmantIc,
Herbert E. Mccormack, a1O Lexington St, East
W. 4. MinncK, SIS Fifth ST., San sernardno. Cal
N.
o. Magic, 5osIa Burt St, Syracuse, NJ Y
sherrard Mott, 1908 Barton ave, North Richmond
Miss Maodalena Nedner 40 oneida ST., MII~aukes,
}, C. Nsttlraer 1874 argyle st., Chicago. III
Henyr a NOye'' 30" ST. st. Taunton Mass
J. oliver oDonnelI 1a N. Vermont ave. Atlantic
W. B. yo'srsn, eulntard ave-, South Nor~ak.
Conn.
P.
Ruth LePrade Box 2s4, M odIsto, Cal
Mrs, Frances Patzer, 4te5 West Twenty fifth place.
Mrs Charles A. Patton 1904 swIuton avenue, saue
PQyp 5on ensign sss r. E. ! P9ys6 r.
W1m o .st s sy y rst s Mssi
sssss Pss!os Box 80 Mesa Arlz s.,k.,.v
Cal.
r.
FREQ Fothemu0d ata6 Honeywell ave. New York
Marie Towns Reynard "a Eighth avenue Brook
Virginia Watson Reeve 90 Springfield ave, Sum-
G &, Fassl sss YES. 1's.s St. N.Y. york ety.
MS S nssf = RobSs S ii liberty ST. Durham
Bert T. Robbins. rot Harrison 81. Worcester, Mass
Mrs. 0''''''' C. Rogers; s. Los '''''' Cal !
ia ia { sess3s 7Si 5;5o E" s. sESekySi
EDWARD r. shuItz 4a8 E asst sixty sevnth St, New
RsP5 z. ssmmons' q Mseombs place, No" York
W. G. Sharpe. t59 West Twelfth street. New YORK.
Jeanette E, Shapiro, 475 eravsssnd ave-. BROOKE
as2'g sa sta"P f. g. aox a. Los Angeles
Gray sngIstos. es!.esy!,!s. ca;
Miss Edna s soSosne os5 cSrsaSs AVE. cScsS
James N; seuu, sic East New York st. i"dIansp-
pbrf Gus sd ln1 2o3 First St. Dixon, ~.
a. W. stobbart, ais North st.. Bedford. Ind.
Mrs {. NJ. stevens, 9to Massachusetts ave-, caT1
Marion B. spooner 1905 Hawthorne ter, ssrSOeisx
T.
Norman E. Toohsy, 22s Bunker avenue mer'dsNs
v.
Lorenzo Dove Vsnooran, 2t2 West Seminary st.
James I r. Vsider 45a Ninth street. Sacramento
w.
ida NJ Willard, $40 West Front street. PiaIndsld,
NJ. j.
J. G Wootton Milburn NJ. J.
ida M Wilson. 1872 East 124th ST., New York city.
William J. Walter t45 Wadsworth avenue, New
olive Whitney. st2 West Eighth street. Los An
Chase Wneox. Box 1000 Hiiisboro ~.
O. Williams, 1887 Eastwood 4ve3 Chicago, H.
Leroy 3. Wpht, $50 Un ion st., Lynn, Mass.
4sns Wiedenkeiler Central lslp. Long Island
George N. Weaver. olendora. Cal.
|. B. Wilson, 3s47 Eighteenth street, San Francis
Y.
F. H. YOUNG IT Taylor avenue Columbus, ohio.
z.
John zoler 32e East Elghteth ST. New York
City,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
FIVE DOLLAR AWARDS.

A.
Gilbert c. Anderon, 346 W. 57th St, N, Y. city
Frederick C. Autenrieth, 1923 st. Peters Ave,
Westohester NJ. Y.
Bernard Abrams, 3t9 Essex St. Brooklyn, N. "
William J. Burke. Box 1884, Winters F0o' Co..
Louis H. eachmann 100 w. Park Ave. Corona,
A. A. Bright, 6so7 Wood Ave. Philadelphia.
Garrett Brown, 6o74 Metr opoitan Bldg, Madison
Square, N. Y. City.
l. r. 5aer. Larned, Kansas
Joseph 5elln, So Thornton ST., Revere. Mass.
Harry erou9htOn. ti5 Norfolk St, Newark, N. J.
O. p. Rabbit $50 Harris Blvd, Wausau Wis.
Mrs. Anna Button, "a Harold St, Providence.
G. n. Blair, 90 Copeland St, Roxbury, Mass.
r. M. Bird, 1899 catornia St. san Francisco. Cal
G..
Jennie p. cocbrane. 25os s. Meridian St. Marion,
F. T. cardoze Box IS, Ca pitol p. O., Albany. N. Y.
J. Carter, care Meinkens, 3t6 Washington ST.,
Brooklyn, NJ Y.
Todd Carson. Federal Hotel. San Francisco.
A. E. Conway 316 NJ Rock St. shamokin, Pa.
H. J. Walter conts, p, o. Box 634, LynbrOk L. I.
Frank Chaltant, 4o4 NJ Marion ST.. Button, Ind.
a. Cameron, 2e2 North Ave. Aurora, H.
Miss Blanche Crabbe s27 Aston ST., Milwaukee,
Wis.
Daniel J. Collins "a Henley St. cbarlestown Mass
Mrs. Mabel cashe. 90 orange St, Worcester,
Mass
Robert L. crsbb. 1927 Prairie Ave. Chicago III.
Mrs. r.. L. Carter, 1901 Leavenkorth St, ssnFran
CISCO Cal.
D.
Edward Dreschmsck 1866 2 Third Ave, N. v City.
lsadora H. DIX, 1ts to1st ST., NJ y city.
Mrs. A. 3. DeMuth, 3e42 Arizona St. San Diego,
Cal.
f. NJ Douglas 6t7 Plum St. Elkhart, Ind.
Miss Myrtle {. Oenison, city Hall, London, on
tarto, Canada.
Irene DeMarce, m SIEVE nth St, Houghtont Mich.
MISS Edna Duketow 1926 Fifth Ave-. Chicago III.
Fred Davey, jacksonville. H.
Julia r. Donovan, r. F. D. g. clifton, ~.
Aaron c. Dowse, sherborn Mass.
c. A. Dobson, "a Apple IT., Lowell Mass.
E.
Mrs. Monnie Eberhsrt N Lisbon, Wis.
F..
MRS J. r. Frame, II Dorar 3D., srookine, Mass
Frank Flsa, 1856 Duncan ave, Jersey city, N, j.
care c. r. Miller
&. 3. Ford 1855 Toluca St, Los Angeles Cal.
James w. Florence Durand, Ga.
Mat. Forestburg, 30 ASH and Ave, AsheVills NJ c.
Mrs. Carl Forster, 2O43 osaood St. Chicago. H.
Mabel Franz, 6s42 s cIa remont ave. Chicago, Ill.,
Mrs. Harry L. Flash, Jra 1874 w. 18th ST., Los
Angeles, Cal.