davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-21
Good Rain at Rush Springs.

RUSH SPRINGS, Okla, May 2l.--
(SpeciaD-The drouth was broken last
night when good rain fell at Rush
Springs, this being the first here IN
several weeks The rain began about
so o'clock, and ralned at intervals all
night 1t il thought that about two
inches Of rain fell This brought re.
frcShmcnt to the growing corn which
was very much stunted on account OF
the prolonged drou,h A good rain
also fell at ChlckaSha and Nlnnekah
and seems to have been pretty general
over the county
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-21
TrapshO0ting Still
Popular Sport

KANSAS CITY, Mo, MAY II i-N Neither
the war nor Increasing prices Of ammu-
milton threaten the elimination ~ trap.
shooting tournaments. In tho opinion of
Paul Miller. national professional cham
rion last year lie believes that home
guards companies being organized
throughout the country should take up
practice At the traps. ~ such eNpericnc.
would IN them 10 cope successfully with
possible riots or similar trouble
There seems To he no dampcnng NJ
tho srdor for the shooting game. despite
III. fact ths, ammunition prices have
increased 80 percent or more In tho last
two wears, miller said Many cous,ry
clubs are taking up the sport, ipIiahng
traps, and new shootina clubs are sptlnr
Ing into existence every week Coft,ra n
son Of the entry lists Of the tournaments
this year with those ~ last does no, indl
cate amy dimlnution In the popularity o'
the game.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-21
Some Bargain!

Dinah Wright and Dave Kraft proved
pair Of aces for the BOOSTERS yester-
day afternoon and they. flguratively.
made both ends meet That is to say.
they coppcd the ensemble and finale Of
added considerable 20 their standing
confidence and last but not least, the
eSchcquer Eleven hundred persons saw
the game, the stands being crowded for
the first time since tho Brooklyn Bos-
ton game
The scores.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-21
AND BOXING
FAST BOATS WILL
y RACE AS USUAL

M1NNEAPOLtS. MAY II Steps 10
make the Mississippi Power Boat as-
ISOLATION regatta n success. despite
some unfavorablc conditions, are be-
ing taken as result Of the decision
10 hold the regatta July 3, I and D.,
as originally planned
Several entries for the class \ races
In which the Miss Minneapolis will
defend hnr title M speed champion,
have been received. The Webb on
try. Miss Peoria. and the Detroit can
didatc. Miss Detroit ~, win compete
I'm this event.
In addition to the class \ boats,
many smaller craft will bc entered for
numerous other events on the plu-
gram.
Officials Of the navy department
have sanctioned the races and rep
rescntatives from the DEPARTMENT
viii attend the regatta 10 get a limo
on the speed possibilities of the boats
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-21
Rain at Waukomis.

WAUKOMIS. Okla, MAY 2l.-(Spe-
cial This section was visited BY a
fine rain Saturday evening, which will
insure tho wheat crop, some OF which
has started to head out None OF the
crops in this immediate vicinity were
suffering for lack OF moisture
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-21
Drilling DELAYED

WAUKOMIS. okla, MAY 2l.-lSpe.
5il11-F Hammond Jones OF Okla
homa City, who has large block OF
leases southwest oi Waukomis. and
who was to have begun drilling thi,
month. has been granted an extension
~ time until September |. Failure tt
get casing OF the proper size was giver
as the cause OF delay in spuddng ir
the well
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-21
The Big Four

national League
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-21
rvphoid Fever pspct,ed

GOrEnO. Okla. NAV q Especially
IRVINE Wedel son vi Mr.. and Mrs
II " Wtdel. Is seriously VI with U-
phoid fever This Is the first case vi
typhoid to he reported in this vicinity
this season
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-21
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Western Assoc iatlon.
A. Oklahoma city 2-3; Muskosse IL
Al Tulsa o Fort Smith
A. Ardmore 4 Mchlrstsr S.
At Denison 8 sherman
American League.
Al Cleveland as, Philadelphia II
A. chicago Boston
A. ~ Louis Washington
At Detroit !, New York 0
National League.
American Association.
At Minneapolis I, Columbus o
Al ~ Paul 3. Louislllo eleven In
ningsl
Al Milwaukee 6, Toledo
A. Kansas city Indianapolis. rain
No games scheduled teams In tho east
Texas League.
A. Fort worth 1-i. Dallas 10
At Shreveport i-b, Waco 80
At Houston ! Han Antonio
Southern League,
A. Memphis : New Orleans
At Meanwhile ! Atlanta 10
other not scheduled
Western League
At ~ Joseph 10. wichita |.
A. Omaha s. Lincoln 2
A. Der Molnes 10 sioux city Z
Al Joplin Denver, rain
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Western Association,
Muskogee at oklahoma city
Fort Smith at Tulsa
McAic-ter at ArdmOre
sherman at D-nison.
National League,
Pittsburgh at New York
Cincinnati At Boston
chicago at Philadelphia
N Louis at brooklyn
American League.
Washington at 81 Louis
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit
Boston at Chicago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-21

SUMMARY Earned runs, Oklahoma CITY
l. Muskogee 4 two.base hits Hale
Fame bases on halls, on Mriehl 3 uff
r,Sm.n struck oW by Wright h,
garmsn 1. left on hates, Oklahoma city
!. Muskoses > double play, nlue To PAYNE
10 Price Attendance, llOo, Time. one
hour aud thirty y-tive minutes Umpire.
srhaffer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-21

a o
from
n a
popular Would he he
\
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-21

summary Earned runs, oklahoma city
3 Muskogee / bases ON balls, OF Salts
bury &, struck out, by kmft T. nv Sails.
hurry 4. lef, on bases oklahoma CITY ?.
Muskogee {? Time ono hour and twenty
minutes Attendance, LOO, Umpire.
schaftcr,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
I%MIDDLETOWN.

At a meeting of the NJ. l.. Sunday
school board Sunday afternoon it was
decided to change the hour of meeting
from 1.30 p. m. to 9.45 a. NJ, Sunday,
April 10.
Funeral services for Mrs. George
Keisinger will be held Thursday after
noon. The Rev. r. g. McCarrell will
ofTiciate.
A. S. Quickel entertained members of
his family Sunday afternoon in honor
of his siXty-ninth birthday. His two
sons, DIR. c. S. Quickel, of Boyetown,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Quickel. of
Harrisburg. were present.
Mrs Frank Nissley has returned from
Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Gingrich, of Beechwood
seminary, is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ II. Gihgrich
Miss Eva Blecher, of the University
of Pennsylvania is the guest of her
parents. DIR. and Mrs. ]. +. Blecher.
The Middletown Fair Association will
meet at the Kline House this evening.
The Rev. Albright delivered a lee
ture in the State Street L. B. Church
last evening.
Miss Louise Rhoads, of Newtown,
Lancaster county, is spending some
time in town.
boosters meeting of Middletown
council. No. 156, |. o. of NJ, will be held
in this lodge in the G.. \. Il. Hall Mon
day evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
NEWS OF STEELTON|
Steelton Snapshots

Club dancc.-The III. c. ID. Club of
st. James Catholic Church will hold
Its annual dance I'm Freys Hall, Tues
day night. The Sara Lemer orches-
ira of Harrisburg will play.
Police changcs.-Patrolma Samuel
M. Bowermaster, night officer has
been transferred to day duty. Officer
John Winn, who was on day was
given his old position in the West Side
at night.
Returns From Trip.-L. Laborwitz,
front street, returned from Baltimore
to-day.
w. c. T. U. Meeting.-A meeting of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union win be held at the home of
Mrs. c. r. Keim, 36S South Second
street, tomorrow afternoon at 2.30
o'clock. Mr.. G.. w. Getz will be leader
of the meeting.
Home Talent Observation-Disclosures
Tor the home talent minstrels to be
held in the high school auditorium
in April are being held. The min
strels up to last year were held for
twenty consecutive years. The pro-
ceeds of the affair will be given to
the st. James Catholic Church.
Band to ReOrgnnize-At a meeting of
musicians in Krner Hail. South Sec
ond street, the former East End Impe-
rial Band will reorganize. Several en-
gagements for the summer are in pros
pect. 1t is expected that about 80
musicians will become members.
Society Meeting-A meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society of ST. Johns Luz
theran Church will be held in the
church this evening. The Sunday School
Association will meet tomorrow even
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
GERMANS TO HOLD
FEW AMERICANS
Belgium Relief Workers Ex-
pected to Reach Paris
Soon

Berne, April 3.-Six members of the
Belgian Relief Commission who have
arrived ahead of Minister Brand Whit
lock and other Americans will leave
here this afternoon for Paris.
NJ. Whitlock, who is expected to-
morrow, will be accompanied by about
ninety Americans, including his staff
and consular officials. Assistant Di-
rector Prentiss Grey of the commits
sion, with two or thre other Amer
leans remained behind. Mr.. Grey will
wind up the American books and has
been given a specific guarantee that he
can leave whenever lie wants to.
There are also four or five Amer
ican relief workers still in Belgium
who have been close to the German
front recently and must therefore sub
init to the routine Quarantine of
from to weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
LARGE BUSINESS
FOR POST OFFICE
Postal Savings System and
Money Order Department
Work Is Growing

Unprecedented strides in the postal
savings system of the Steelton post
office during this year are due to the
influx of Southern negroes brought
here to work in the local plant of the
Bethlehem Steel Company, according
to Postmaster NJ NJ Cusack, this
morning. He also stated that the
money order business has greatly in
creased.
Business in the savings system de-
partment has increased fifty per cent.
over that of last year at this time. The
foreigners and southern negroes are
the largest depositors in this depart
ment, Postmaster Gpsack, says, be-
cause they know 11sir money is safe
with the Government.
Although foreign buiness in the
money order department has fallen off
considerably, the increased domestic
business has more than made up.
Records in this department so far
have surpassed all previous ones.
The incoming foreign mail which
had been very small for sometime is
slowly increasing. Most of this mail
comes from Austria.
j. Earl Keim, a clerk in the post
Office is i'll at his home in South
Third street threatened with appendi-
citis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
Newspaper Problem Grows
More Serious and Menacing
With Possibility of War

New York. April "a special bulle-
tin from the headquarters of the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers Association
sets forth that "the prospects for the
supply of future newsprint have grown
more serious and menacing." The price
liked by the Federal Trade Commission
has not met with the approval of the
mills which had hoped for abnormal
profits to tide them over financial mis-
takes of the past. They are raising
objections and attempting in every
possible way to nullify the efforts of
the Federal Trade Commission. Against
few favorable factors in the situa-
tion there is an increasing demand for
news on account of the prospect of the
United States going to war which has
a growing tendency to boost the cir
culation in spite of every device sought
TO maintain it at a minimum.
The situation for the future resolves
itself into a serious one for publish
ers unless they are willing to put into
effect at once very drastic economies.
There is a shortage of 100000 tons of
paper at present high figures. This
shortage must be met by not only in
creasing the price to two cents by all
newspapers, but also by cutting dras-
tically the paper as supplied to the
publisher. Every publisher must seek
to cut twenty or twenty-five per cent.
of his present consumption and must
even go further than past economies.
The bulletin concludes with the state
ment that prospects for the future are
far from bright; in fact are really seri-
Gus.
One of the publishing authorities
says: "I am of the opinion that six
months hence the present price for
print paper will seem low in compari-
son to the price that will prevail at
that time. The newspapers that are
wastefully and incompetently managed
will undoubtedly have to close up
shop, and even the best managed penny
papers will operate at tremendous
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
Bids For Riprapping
River Front Will Be
Advertised in June

Bids for riprappng the river front
slope from Herr to Maclay streets
will probably be advertised for late in
June, Commissioner Gross announced
to-day. Work will be started early in
July, he said, so that his park i'm
provement can be completed early in
the summer.
Nothing will be done until after all
danger of high water, which might
cause serious damage, is past, Commis-
sioner Gross said.
Cleaning the front steps from
Herr to Maclay streets is next on the
schedule of work for the park depart
ment together with the removal of
sveral cart loads of dirt and refuse
which was dumped over the river
bank at Boas street.
Some of the ground which was re-
moved when the sewer was construct
ed from Front and Boist streets to the
river is still on the grass in River
Front Park and will probably be re-
moved within the next few days. A
general cleanup of all parks and plac-
ing of benches has been started by the
department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
|~OBERLIN -

Swatara township public schools, in
response to an appeal from the Indus
trial House of Harrisburg, raised over
eighty-three dozens of eggs.
Wilbur Harper. of Lawnton. who
has been very i'll from pneumonia, has
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sweigle enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Roy e. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gastrock and
Mrs. John Ober, of Harrisburg, over
the week end.
Edwin Cassell, who was recently
operated upon at the Harrisburg Hos
pital, was brought home much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Reigart an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Ruth
Sarah.
Miss Catherine Short. local school
teacher, was taken i'll and was rer
moved to the Harrisburg Hospital.
Edward Lesher and daughter June,
of Lebanon, spent the week end with
the formers sister, Mrs. John Hoover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
City Will Carry Own
Workmen's Insurance

question of insuring city employees to-
day, notice has been sent to the State
and to the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company that the city will
carry it's own insurance for the re-
naming nine months of the year.
The stock company will be paid
$1,000 for workmen's compensation
insurance for the first quarter of the
year. In case action is brought on
the question of whether the company
can claim a contract for the entire
year or for an additional sum because
of the quarterly payment the suit will
be contested, the commissioners de-
clared.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03

Choose from a wide as
sortment of Nobby Belt and
Pleated Norfolk Suits, with
two pairs of full-cut peg
top Knickerbocker Pants.
A host of new patterns and
colors; sizes Z to II years;
and the greatest boys suit
value. offered at only $40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
Canadian and His Family
Interested in Great War

The Rev. Anthony Hill, a retired
Methodist minister of Toronto, Can
ada, with his wife, has been visiting
Mrs William l.. Daniels, of 1886 North
Fifth street for several days. They
have spent two years travelling through
the States and are now on the way to
the Pacific coast to visit their children.
Two of their daughters are trained
nurses, one at the base hospital in
Toronto, and the other leaves for
France hospital work next month One
son is in the French artillery service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
40 SISTERS TO BE CITIZENS
BY Associated Press

Chicago, April 3.-Among the appli-
cants for naturalization here to-day
were seventy-siX members of the Sis
ters of Nazareth. teaching order. The
sisters teach in parochial schools in
South Chicago and asserted that they
were acting under orders from their
mother general in Rome.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
SEWING CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. j. Nj. Finley was hostess for
pleasant meeting of the Monday Eve
ming Sewing Club at the home of Mrs
j. M. Hobart, us North Seventeenth
street, last evening. Refreshments
were served to Mrs. ]. Harry Bender
Mrs. b. f. Fry, Mrs. II. d. Hammond
Mrs. John Guyer. Mrs. William D.
Meikle, Mrs. John Myers, Mrs. j. j.
Rehn, Mrs. George Writ, Mrs. Fred
Unger. the Misses Mary REIN and
Margaret Slaynaker, Mrs. Finley and
Mrs. Hobar- 4- -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
sTEELTON Girl MARRIED

Miss Sarah Jane Diegel, Bessemer
street, Steelton, and William Dimeler.
of Harrisburg, were married in the par
sonage of st. Johns Lutheran Church
Saturday morning. The Rev. G. n. Lauf-
fer, pastor, performed the ceremony.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
BANKOVIC FUNERAL

Funeral services for John Bankovic,
who died Sunday night, were held in
st. Mary's Creation Catholic Church
this morning. The Rev. Anthony zu-
vich officiated. Burial will be made in
Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

5o147-Fred Burroughs. 1907 SD
street northwest. Ford.
o0l4s-c. L. Harlan. 1911 L street
northwest. Ford.
5o149-H. NJ. Jones. Brunswick. Md,
REQ.
50150-Kirk Holmes, 1918 Newton
street northwest, Maxwell.
J01J1-Harrison NJ. Lake, st. Adams
School. Ford
5olJ2-J r. Seneindifer. Gainesville,
Md. oldsinobile.
5ol5S-J. Lewis. 541 9th street south
east. Auburn.
5o154-H B. Hosley. 3a7 d street.
Buick
5o1oo-walter Dunlap. a34 + street
southwest, Overland.
5o15e-J. J. Bowles. 4eo X street
northwest. Madison.
ool37-Page's Laundry. $50 f street
'o15S-Carl Van White, @so1 10Th
street northeast, Dodge.
5oI53-W. NJ. Lunn, the Portner,
Dodge.
5o1eo-Frederick Steiner. 61s Florence
street northeast. Ford.
50161-James A. Sheridan. Baltimore.
Md. Moon.
Jo162-Rosa f. Engel. 1913 Calvert
street northwest. Hudson
5oI63-Jesse \. Simpson. Hyattsville,
Md. Metz.
5o164-I. D. Baltimore. 425 S street
northwest. Chevrolet.
ao165-J. l.. Burdette. Mount Airy.
Md. Chevrolet
5o166-Willam McCallister. Hamilton.
Md, Overland.
5oi67-L. +. Bradley. 400 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast Stanley
steamer.
ao16S-The Allegheny Company. SGT
14th street northwest. Ford
5ol69-W. d. Osgood. 1923 Connect
cut avenue northwest. Buick.
5017O-Jerome l.. Kaufman, 913 ]
street northwest, side car.
50171-E. l.. Gaddess, 1923 Connecticut
avenue northwest, Ford.
5G172-Charles Renshaw, Bethesda,
Md. Saxon.
5017S-Hilda Mae Benson. Brookville,
Md, Saxon.
5o174-J. A. Waiting, the Mendoza,
Dodge.
5oI75-Alwin Theme. Mitchellville
Nd. Ford.
5o176-E. NJ Walsh, 13 9th street
southeast, Ford.
SOFIA. p. Davis, 2212 1st street
northwest. Ford.
5oI7s-F. q. Hodgson. the Rocham-
beau. Milburn- Electric.
50179-D. Y. Huyett, Baltimore. Md,
Studebaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

5oos1-w. A. Griffith. Berwyn. Md.
Ford.
500S2-v. 3. Greeley, 1926 1st street
northwest, Ford.
500S3-E. w. Yates. 1914 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, Ford.
500S4-Carroll Selby, 1881 30th street
northwest. Overland.
subsidiaries Rybel, 1872 14th street
northwest, Stearns-Knight.
5O0S6-F. p. Sackett, Shoreham Hotel.
Cadillac.
500S7-John Dunn, Baltimore, Md
50Oss-Milton E. Hughes. Sis Florida
avenue northwest. Chandler.
5oos9-Paul T. STREET., 1886 18th street
northwest. REQ
50090-H. S. Bennett, 1920 14th street
northwest. Buick.
5oo91-Basil G. Gordon, marine bar
racks, Buick.
5OO92-F. H. Wurzbacher. 1919 Iowa
avenue northwest, Ford.
50093-J. A. Thomas, Ballston, Va,
Ford
5oos4-Mrs. F. A Thorn. Easton. Md,
Ford.
5oo95-Raiph s. Morrison. Bethesda.
Md, Saxon.
50096-Tag not made.
5oo91-A. n. Meley, 2409 Nichols ave-
nue. southeast, Ford.
50O9S-Charles L. Hudson. Frederick.
Nd, Hupmobile.
'VVs'-l =. 1OpkiHS, Alndpoils, -Na'.
Chandler.
50100-Commercial Storage Company,
lilo F. street northeast. Ford.
50101-Frank l.. Moore. Baltimore,
Md, Ford.
5o1o2-J. G. Hagstrom, L. S. S. Sylph,
American
5O1OS-H N Towner. House office
building. Dodge.
501o4-William n Cooper. 1925 18th
street northwest, Ford.
501o5-Augusta H. Sawyer, 1922 18th
street northwest, Chevrolet.
50106-Stephen L. Graves, Chaptico.
Md, Ford.
5o1o7-R A. Jonscher. 13S c street
southeast, Ford.
5010S-Daniel Loughran Company,
1347 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Ford.
5O1o9-Edward J. Russell. Clements,
Md, Ford.
5o11o-William H. Betts, Baltimore,
Md. Kissel-kar.
5o111-Lawrence Brady, 316 c street
northwest, Columbia.
5O112-Austin j. Jenkins, Baltimore,
Md. Cadillac.
5o113-C. NJ. Lipp, 1412 Q street north
west, Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
$500 Miles ON $500
Drove Up Pixies Peak

country and l average 10 miles to the gallon.
drove up Pixies Peak Highway, over all the scenic
drives Of Southern Colorado through Arizona and
ever-AHred J. Black. Avondale, Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

Md. Westcott.
4Ss13-Anna NJ. Scheffenacker. Ross
VILE, Md, Dodge.
4Ss14-Anna B. Isaac, Baltimore. Nd,
Ford.
4ss15-Harry H. Brown. Baltimore
Md, Franklin.
4s916-John E. Iseman. jr., United
States Naval Hospital, Buick.
4S917-M. C. Bovey, Hagerstown, Nd
Dodge.
4s91S-Charles NJ Rosenthal, 1910 18th
street northwest, Hudson.
4S919-Major H. Robb, 3406 P. street
northwest. Chevrolet.
4s92O-W. H. Blackstone, 537 Quincy
street northwest, REQ.
4S921-Mary G. Morse, Fairfax Court
House, Va, Pierce Arrow.
4S922-P. w. Greenwich, Is 18th
street northeast. Ford.
4S923-Harper-Ov Overland Company,
1928 Connecticut avenue northwest,
demonstrating.
4s924-Norman F. Steele. Capitol
Heights, Md, Ford.
4s925-Otto NJ. Won Schrader, the
Highlands. Ford.
4S926-Nicholson & Sparks, 302 H
street northeast, Chevrolet
4S921-Mrs. Mary W. Meyer. 1860
Euclid street, Dodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

50048-W. F. Jennings, 472 Louisiana
| avenue northwest. Chevrolet.
5oo4s.Dr. A; J. Nichols. Sandy Spring
Md, Oldsmobile.
50o5o-J. c. Reid, Boyds, Md, Ford.
5oo51-Walter M. Ballard, Baltimore,
Md, Buick.
5oo52-L. B. Pursell, Baltimore. Nd.
|. Packard.
5oO53-Elizabeth F. Nigh, 2so2 25th
street northeast. Dodge.
50054-James A. Hamill, the Plaza,
Overland.
50o55-Henry F. Rees, 927 Ingraham
street northwest. Side car.
50056-C. H. Miller, 1890 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, pullman.
50057-E. T. NJ. Franklin, 1915 18th
street northwest. Dodge.
5005s-Joseph A. Moulden. Rockville,
5oo5s-M. epoch. Hagerstown, Md.
5oo6o-s. Rodesby, Hagerstown, Md,
Chevrolet.
5oo61-McMullen Bros. Cumberland.
Md, Chalmers.
50062-Maurice H Kafka, 10th and
streets northwest, REQ.
50063-John r. Cary, Woodbury., Nd,
Peerless.
5O064-T. P. Barclay, Baltimore, Md,
Dodge.
5oos5-John H. Bringhurst. Baltimore,
Subsidiaries T. Bagby, Baltimore,
5ooS7-Thomas NJ. Dell. Baltimore,
Nd, Buick.
5oo6S-owen r. Monkey, 725 C street
northeast, Auburn.
5ooss-Roy Cooksey. Clarendon. Va.
Ford.
5oo7o-G. K. Mitchell, Baltimore, Nd,
Standard.
5oo71-Lewis c. Atwater, 1906 H
street, Buick.
5O072-E. c. E. Rupert. 1915 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, Buick.
50073-R. F. Soper, Brightwood, D. c.,
Ford.
5oO74-E. w. Mc1ntire, 224 c street
northwest, REQ.
5oo75-E. Castelli, 2o25 @ street
northwest. REQ.
50076-John II. Rupert, 251 n street
northwest, REQ.
50077-Potomac Electric Power Com
pany, 231 14th street northwest, Side
car
5o07s-Arthur NJ. Milford, Wardman
Courts. Ford.
5oo79-J. A. Torrille. PSI 141s street
northeast, Pathfinder.
5o0S0-A. T. Fuller, Hotel Shoreham,
Packard