davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
STENOGRAPHERS TO
SEEK So DAY RATE
Will Meet Officers of American
Federation of Labor
Tomorrow.

Some definite action must be made
on the question of. the So a day mini
mum wage for the Stenographers
Typewriters', Bookkeepers' and As
sistants' Union at its meeting tomor
row afternoon in Pythian Temple
with officers of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, according to a state
ment by Miss Margaret Stewart, sec
rotary OF the union.
The union will meet Secretary
Frank Morrison, of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, and Secretary
George Preston, Of the international
Association of Machinists.
The fight for a Saa day minimum
wage, being waged by the stenogra'
piers union is significant because 1t
will effect some 100 employees in the
American Federation of Labor head
quarters. These same employees are
lighting for principles. It is stated, for
which their employers stand.
Ii the SO q day minimum wage plan
Is adopted for these stenographers
and typists who are employed in the
headquarters OF the American Fedra-
ton of Labor, probably it will be
adopted as the standard all through
the United States, for the basis upon
which salaries of stenographess a1d
typists will be decided
A horizontal increase of 5000 is also
sought by the union to meet the IN
creased cost in living expenses.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
OLD DOMINION BILL
ENDORSED BOARD
Commissioners Favor Amend
ment Of carIin Measure to
Protect Public.

With the proviso that it be amend
ed IN order to state more definitely
the object and to provide limitations
on the authority granted IN the In
terest OF the public" the Commis-
sioners sent to Congress today q IA
vorabls report on the bill introduced
by Congressman Cariin to authorize
the Washington and Old Dominion
Railway Company to construct q new
terminal and trackage at the north
end Of the proposed bridge to replace
the Aqueduct bridge.
The Commissioners recommend that q
new section be added to the bill for the
construction Of the terminal. providing
that whenever in the judgment Of the
Public Utilities Commission II II neees-
sary, physical connection shall b made
between the tracks Of the Washington
and Old Dominion railway and the
tracks Of the Capital Traction Company
IN such manner as to provide through
traRic over the tracks Of both Gem
panies.
The land proposed to be acquired By
the Old Dominion Company Il limited
to ap ortion Of square LIZA. bounded
by Thirty-fourth street on the west.
NJ street on the north. Thirty-third
street on the east. and the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal on the south.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
LECTURE IS SUSPENDED.

William II. Whitaker, superinten-
dent of the District workhouse at
occoquan, will not deliver his illus
trated lecture on the institution at
the meeting of the Federation OF
Citizens Association in the board room
of the District building, having been
called away on business.
Charles S. Shreve, president Of the
federation, said today p the absence
of Mr.. Whitaker he expected a busy
business session tonight, as a number
important committee reports are eE-
pected.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
BISHOP RUSSELL TO PREACH
VIII Deliver Sermon at High Mass
Tomorrow.

Monsignor William T. Russell, d. D.
newly appointed Bishop of Charles
ton, SC, will officiate at the s o'clock
mass tomorrow in St Patrick's Church
Members of the League of the Good
Shepherd, Of which he Is spiritual d.
rector, will receive communion. In
conjunction with the service at 1880
p. m, the annual vesper service Of the
Holy Name Society OF Washington
will be held.
Special music will be furnished for
the occasion by the sanctuary choir
of st. Patrick's and the sermon will
be given by Monsignor Russell.
A high mass will be sung at IL
o'clock by the Rev. ]. a. Smyth. Mon
signor Russell will preach. The music
will be by two choirs under leader
ship of Miss Jennie Glennan and Mr..
r. Mills Silby.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06

: John NJ. Fisher. Lynchburg
EbbItt.
s. Q. Omen, Newport News
EbbItt.
DR.. and Mrs. =. n. Hum.
phrey, Bluemont. Ebbitt.
/ Leslie c. Garrett, Rich
mond, Ebbitt.
Alfred Z. Cohen. Ebbitt.
Berkeley williams, Rich.
mond, Ebbitt.
Mrs. Mary G. Brand. Ro'
anoke, Willard.
8. B. Rhodes, Roanoke,
Willard.
W. 2. wolfsndler, Roanoks,
willard.
D. E. SpangIer, Roanoke,
willard.
George H. Appleton, Lynch
burg. Harris
X. Morton. Richmond. Har-
ris.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. z. Walsh,
Richmond. Harris.
Leo Kaylor. Grottors. Har-
ris.
j. c. Aldridge. Richmond.
Mrs. H. E. Chapman, Alex
andria, Harris.
Miss Emile w. McVea,
Sweet Briar, Capitol Park
]. r. Vann, Ricad, Capitol
Park.
NJ. J. Fulton, Richmond,
Capitol Park.
W. A. Condit, Richmond.
Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Fraylon,
Petersburg. Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Duncan,
Richmond. Continental.
E. II. Jones. Richmond, Con-
tinental.
]. w. Moody, Lawrenceville,
Continental.
John B. Hubbard, Peters
burg, Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Cosley.
Roanoke, Cochran.
H. W. Weiss. EmpOria. Ma
tional.
National.
r. E. Gonyur, National.
E. T. Rice, Oakton, Ma
tional.
]. A. Slaughter, Barstell.
National.
George strathon, Ellisburg.
National.
NJ. L. Brown, Lynchburg.
National.
G. A. Dunlop, Richmond,
National.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06

than 8 per cent of the land In the
naval OIL reserves.is affected. As to
this 8 per cent, the profits OF opera
tion are given to the navy in the form
Of royalties instead OF through the
profits that might be derived through
the direct operation of the properties
by the Navy Department.
This bill Is not only Of the greatest
Importance TO the West; but to all of
the people OF the country, as Il will
stimulate independent oil operators to
compete with the Standard OIL Com
pany and other big companies"
Can Lease I00 Acres.
The amendment provides THAT
upon relinquishment to the United
States within ninety days from the
date of act or withdrawal of applica-
tion for patent. OF any claim or sub
division thereof asserted under the
mining laws prior to July ., 1910, to
any unpatented oil or gas lands In
cluded in any order Of withdrawal or
within naval petroleum reserve No. 2,
the claimant shall be entitled to .
lease for each asserted mineral loca-
ton OF 160 acres or less or any sub
division thereof upon which such claim
In interest, or those claiming through or
under him, have prior to the date OF
this act drilled one or more producing
oil or gas wells, such lease to be upon
a royalty Of one-eighth Of the produe-
ton OF oil or gas produced and saved
therefrom after final deducting from
the gross production such oil or gas
as may be used In development and
operating such land, and otherwise on
the same TENS and conditions As other
oil and gas leases granted under the
provisions Of this act" 1
It also. provides that the applicant
for lease shall pay to the United
States for one-eighth OF the oil or
gas produced and saved from the
lands included in said claim subse-
quent to February 20, 1915. at the
current field price at the time Of pro-
duction, which shall be in full salts
faction for all oil or gas extracted
from said land prior to said lease"
Royalties Go to Navy.
All royalties received under the
provisions of this section from naval
petroleum reserve No. 2, whether in
OIL or money. shall be delivered or
credited to the United States navy.
None of the provisions OF section or
act shall AFFECT lands or minerals in
cluded within the limits of naval Pc
troleum reserve No. /, In the State Of
California. or naval petroleum re-
serve No. 3, IN the State OF wyoming.
- The act provides further: THAT up
on application for Q patent or lease
being made under the provisions Of
this act proceedings In all court
actions commenced, or which may
he commenced. by the uni |
ted States affecting the lands for
which patent or lease Is applied for
shall be stayed until the Secretary |
of the Interior shall have finally |
passed upon said application. and In
the event that he shall determine |
that the applicant is entitled to .
patent or lease, then, and upon the
issuance OF the same, such action |
shall be dismissed"
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
Substitute for PheIan Amend
ment Seeks to Meet
Navy Views.
ALSO RELIEVES LocAToRs
Provides Leasing Of Improved
Lands, Reserving Royalty
to United States.

An effort to compromise the row
over the oil relief provisions OF the
general land leasing bill has been
made by the Senate Committee on
Public Lands.
A new amendment has been adopt.
ed for the purpose OF giving relief to
locaters on land in Naval Reserve No,
2, in California and for the purpose
OF trying to overcome the objections
Of the Navy Department
The amendment adopted In the com
mittee II q substitute for the Phelan
amendment to which Secretary Dan
iels has been unrelentingly opposed.
Senator Pittman Of Nevada. who has
been engineering the matter to a
large extent, predicted today the op-
position Of the Navy Department.
would be overcome by the substitute.
Navy to Have Royalty.
In other quarters. however, It was
predicted the substitute would still meet
opposition in the Senate and from navy
officials
Senator Pittman and those who have
been trying to patch I'D the trouble and
give some relief to locators who are
clamoring to be protected rely on the
fact that the profits Of operation are
to 60 to the navy In the form Of royal
ties 10 obviate part at least Of the
navy opposition.
Oil interests all over the country
have been stirred up over the meas
ure. Senator Pittman insists the sub
stitute will encourage independent
operators to compete with the Stand
ard Oil and other big companies
Little Land Affected.
In reference to the common sub
stitute, Senator Pittman said:
''The public LANDS committee yester-
day adopted an amendment to be pro-
posed upon the floor Of the Senate a.
Q substitute for the Phelan amend
ment In the general leasing bill. The
amendment 10 in substance the same
that was proposed recently by the
Interior Department.
TN the opinion Of the Senate COM
mittee, this amendment eliminates thu
provisions Of the Phelan amendment
that have been attacked by the ex-
treme conservationists throughout the
country The opposition Of the Navy
Department will undoubtedly be over
come by the present amendment, and
the Administrator general conserva-
ton measure, which has been pending
for four years in Congress, permitted
to become q law.
Under the present amendment, less
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
sTRAus TO BE CHAIRMAN.

Oscar Straus, former Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor, has accepted
the Craftsmanship OF the committee OF
New York citizens which will arrange
for the ninth annual convention OF
the Southern Commercial Congress
to be held in Madison Square Gar
den, October 1917. This announce
ment has just been made by Clarence
J. Owens, managing director of the
congress.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. ZImmars,
tr., Pittsburgh. Shoreham.
W. ID. Williams, PhiIadel-
phia. Raleigh.
+. A. F1nsinger. PhiladeI-
phia, Raleigh.
II. G. Cox, Philadelphia, Ra-
leigh.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Roth, Wash
ington. Harrington.
Il; r. Parker, Philadelphia,
Harrington.
S. c. Wilson, Philadelphia,
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. H. Barnes,
Pittsburgh, Harrington.
Mrs. Charles H. Bell, Phila.
delphia, Varnum.
RUSSIA.
n. Vimegrabsky; Petrograd
Capitol Park.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
J. H. Gailland and wife, CO.
lumbia, National.
E. s. F1athman. Charleston,
National.
A. T. Harden, GreenyiJle.
National.
TENNESSEE.
p. Haynes, Knoxville, Ma
tional.
G; c. Lowney. Memphis. Eb-
Z. NJ. Jones. Chattanooga,
Willard.
J. F. Thomas and wife.
Eagle Pass, Raleigh.
]. T. Houston, Floresville,
Raleigh.
UNITED STATES ARMY
]. Ferris. Bellevue.
Paymaster F. p. Sachett,
Shoreham.
UNITED STATES NAVY
Frank Eichstaldt, u. S. s.
Wyoming, Winston.
UTAH.
Guy Bolognese, Salt Lake
City, Wilmat.
VERMONT.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Taisey,
Newbury. Richmond.
VIRGINIA.
G. B. q. Spencer, Rich
mond. Ebbitt.
Rich N. Johnston, Norfolk,
Ebbitt.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
TWO WEEKS MISSION
Service to Begin Tomorrew at st.
Martins Church Here.

A two weeks mission, the first
week for women only, win begin to-
morrow at ST. Martins Church. under
direction OF priests Of the Redemption
order.
The Rev. Eugene A. Hannah win de-
liver the opening sermon and viii
celebrate high mass tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock
Two of the Redemptionist fathers
at Annapolis will preach during the
two weeks service.-
The Washington times., 1917-01-06

]. B. Roy and son, National.
c. +. Byrd. National.
z. v. Adglin. National.
r. L. Stephens, Danville,
National.
J. T. Turner. Norfolk. Ma
C. B. Christian. Richmond.
National.
II. Harrington, Norfolk, Ma
tionRl.
r. G. johnson, Aberdeen,
National.
Mrs. J. s. Wyatt, Hampton.
National.
W. o. Mitchell, Norfoik,
Metropolitan.
L. r. Sanders, wsrrenton.
Metropolitan.
]. J. Owen, Richmond, Mot
ropolitan.
J. g. Hutchinson, Richmond,
Metropolitan.
c. b. Gravely. Metropolitan.
c. NJ. Cole and wife, Ro-
anoke. National.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. VIII.
Jams. Richmond, Varnum.
Mrs. r. o. Foote, Richmond.
Raleigh.
]. A. Fornberegr. Roanoke,
Raleigh.
Elias Dawson. Elkwood, Ra-
laiRh
Nj. and Mrs. g. A. Churls.
Herndon. Raleigh.
G.. v. Cameron and wife.
Louisa, Raleigh.
L. Pierpont. Mt. Holly, Hsr-
rington.
E. Chester. Mt. Holly. Hsr-
rington.
DR.. A. Shape. Richmond.
Harrington.
Frank Dolan. Harrisonburg,
Harrington.
WISCONSIN.
H. A. Donaldson, hiivau-
kee, varnum.
L. K. Gerhardy. Milwaukee,
Driscoll.
II. N. Mansfield, Boston.
National.
J. z. Smith. Lttieton, Ma
tional.
+. W. Taussig, Cambridge,
Shorehana.
F. B. Hughes. Racine, VIII
lard.
WEST VIRGINIA.
c. w. Osentore, Fayette-
Vile, Raleigh.
W. B. Riswell, White Sui
phur Springs, Harrington
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS
Christian Endsaver unIen Members
VIII Convene.

There 10 to be . meeting OF the
executive board OF the Christian En-
deavor Union at its headquarters In
the Bond building, tomorrow night,
at 8 D. m.
The svangelistic club Of the union,
assisted by Miss F1eharty and Miss
Barbour, soloists. VIII conduct serv-
ices at the Hamline Epworth League
tomorrow evening.
A large number OF Endeayorers will
attend the open house" to be held
at the Central Union Aissioa,, Non
day evening.
Tuesday evening the Christian En-
deavor Union viii conduct the serv-
ices ut the Central Union Mission.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
ARE PEOPLE FROM YOUR HOME
!! STOPPING AT CAPITAL HOTELS?
List of Arrivals From the Various States and
Other Countries Recorded on Regis
tiers of Local Hostelries.

is Washington
by
washingtonians
friends:
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
.7,O47 REAL ESTATE
SALES HERE IN 1915
More Than s5Zo00,oo0 In
vested in Washington Prop
erty During Year.

More than $50 900 900 was invested
in the purchase of and loans on real
, estate during 1915, the brokers thus
sustaining a weekly average Of more
! than 81, 000, 900. A total of T,047 sales
was completed during the year, in
which were involved 1922 parcels OF
real estate. The total investment
reached $50 $50. 900. This Is regarded
as the best showing in real estate
since 1912.
The last years activity is also re-
fiected In the records OF the Recorder
of Deeds. A total OF 24,4s4 papers
! was received, an increase Of 1872 over
1915.
The record by months was: Janu-
airy, 1893; February. 1,S41: March,
2,I3s; April, 2:0ss; May, 2,172: June,
2.316; July. 2,024: August, 1880 Sep
TENDER, 2,O13 october, 2,aaa; Novem-
Der, 2,o19, and December, 1872.
1917 Opens DisappointinsIy.
Trading for the initial days OF 1917
was rather disappointing. Only 81
transactions were reported In the alb
breviated week due to ahe New Year
Day holiday. In these deals were In
volved the transfer Of 1876 parcels of
real estate.
The brokers explain that It Is diff
ficult to close deals so soon after the
holidays, but they report the tendency
of negotiations on which they base
hopes for an increased number of
sales later in the month.
Tuesday was the busiest day Of the
week, having twenty-one sales 10 it's
credit. Friday and Saturday were
tied for second position. each report
ing nineteen trades. The business Of
Wednesday and Thursday was also
on par. fourteen sales being record
ed on each day.
Suburbs In Lead.
The outlying suburbs returned to
the supremacy of the market with
forty parcels conveyed. The north
west ranked second with thirty-t
followed by the near-urban district
with twenty-six. There were nine
teen lots transferred in the north
east and seventeenth in the south
east. One lot was sold in the south
west.
The most interesting sale OF the
week was made to the Republic OF
Cuba, and is expected to furnish the
site for the home OF the Cuban min
lister. Mrs. John 3. Henderson sold
a tract OF land fronting about ninety
feet in Sixteenth street. between Eu-
cid and Fuller streets. The property
runs through to Mozart place. on
which 1t has a frontage OF thirty
three feet. The consideration for the
land is reported at about $4,000
Colonial Danes Buy.
The Club OF Colonial Danes invest
ed $50, 900 in the purchase Of premises
1923 to 1920 K street. The property
was owned by Edward C. Gale and
others.
The lean market made a fair show
ing for the week. The total OF loans
was S251 ,22763. This was borrowed
on the security of 106 lots at an aver
age interest of 81 per cent.
Straight loans predominate1 with a
showing Of S17S,120.s1. Building as
sociations advanced to members $751;
800. The sum OF all the notes given
for deferred purchase money was S21.-
S06.S2.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06

]. II. Banbury, Continental.
W. L. Kavanagh, Continsn'
A. e. Hull. Continental.
J. NJ. Cracroft, Continental,
L. II. Brown, Continental.
James r. Wood, Continen'
L. G. De Fusco and wife,
Wilmat.
S. W. McChesney. Lafsy.
cite.
c. s. Williams, jr.. Latay.
cite.
DR.. and Mrs.. Murray. La.
fayette.
Miss E. v. Murray, Lafay,
cite.
Miss Nancy and Rosemond
Murray, Lafayette.
Mrs. R. Cranston, Lafayette.
MI. and Mrs. z. d. Pouch,
Lafayette.
D9nald and Mary Pouch.
Lafayette.
Miss Shepart. Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hernandez.
Lafayette.
L. de Leopold, Shoreham.
NEW YORK STATE.
Max Paulsdorf. Brooklyn,
Harris.
Mrs. E. D. Muikham, Lock-
port, Harris.
John earle, Poughkeepsie,
Leslie F. Murks, Niagara
Falls, Harris.
Howard Hunter, Niagara
Falls, Harris.
=. H. Early. Utica, Harris.
Mrs. George Balmos, Port
Jervis, Harris.
Mrs. r. H. Ayers. Port Jer-
Wis, Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore L.
cuyler. jr.. Brooklyn, Capt.
toll Park.
w. II. Lownsberg and wife,
Mt. Vernon, Capitol Park.
Henri E Wells and wife,
Geneva, Continental.
Mrs. Margaret Dooley, Con-
tinental.
II. E Brockway, Mt. Yer
non, Wilmat.
W. Wheeler and wife,
Rochester, Harrington.
Mrs. d. p. Morse, Roches-
ter, Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Way,
Brooklyn, willard.
F: G: Raichll, Buffalo, Will
E: L. HinckIey. Prospect,
DR.. and Mrs. George N.
Price. Syracuse, Driscoll.
W. Wilhi and wife, Coopers-
town. Everett.
Murray Halbers, Congress
Charles GOldstein. Congress
B: 2. Clamson, Congress
Hall.
G. NJ Martin ,varnum.
John J. Murphy, Driscoll.
Mrs Grace L. Kirk, Win
ston.
Mrs. Nora Goelet ana maid,
Winston
NORTH CAROLINA,
L: w. Norton, Durham, Eb-
bitt.
Mrs. Silvia Won Puck, Ashe-
vile, Willard.
H, A; Royster. Raleigh, VII
G: n. Rauntice and wife,
Sunbury. Harris. y
T. F. Darden, Wilmington.
Capitol Park.
Mr.. and Mrs.. F. B. Smith
. and daughter, Chariotre,
Capitol Park.
G. " Aup. Continental.
George c. Jackson, Whining
ton, Capitol Park.
h. -McGodwin, Wilmington.
Capitol Park.
George L. Gibson, Mt. Olive,
Hudson.
". H. Armes, Charlotte Ma
tional.
C L. Carmen and wife
Winston-Salem, National.
Mrs. r. H. Moore, Green's
boro, National.
X. J. Misentennen and vife
Salisbury. National.
Cameron Morrison, Charlotte
Raleigh.
John Banner. Mt. Airy, Ra-
NEVADA.
George II. Reyes, Tonopah,
Ebbitt.
OHIO.
Albert F. Hooh, Akron, Har-
ris.
Joseph Daia, Cleveland. Har-
ris.
Derrick T. Vail, jr,, Cincin-
natl, Capitol Park.
Miss Josephine p. Small, Gin
cinnati, Capitol Park.
@. II. Smith, Toledo, Capitol
Park.
W. II. Eversman, Cincin-
natl, Driscoll.
f: W. Bruch, Cleveland, Ra-
leigh.
c. c. Mills. Cleveland. Ra-
leigh.
II. F. Herbsleb. Cincinnati,
Raleigh.
F: H: Rider. Massillon, Ra-
leigh
Joseph L. Wright. Cleveland.
Harrington.
r. NJ. Wanamaker, Column
bus. Ebbitt.
William Sharp and wife.
Akron. National.
r. NJ. Harvey, Cincinnati,
National.
L. II. Hickman, Cincinnati,
National.
II. A. Lambert. Cleveland, |
National.
OREGON.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
NEW york CITY.


4. @. Pearson, willard.
n. @. Robbins, willard.
J. J. Lynch, willard.
J. d. McManus. Willard.
o. NJ. Ellsworth. willard.
L. L. Carly, willard.
=. c. NuneInacher, Ebbitt.
J. N. Schaffer, Ebbitt.
Mr.. and airs. p. A My1ll
Ebbitt.
H. L. Way, Ebbitt.
Or: w. II. Mcfarland. Eb
bitt-
James Mclean, willard.
H. r. DevlinR. willard.
Arthur B. Hatcher, willard.
Joseph H. Wallace and Wits,
willard.
W. L. Ball. Willard.
Henry z. Champion. Willard
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A. Keene,
willard.
John II. Birmingham, VII,
lard.
c. s. Lab, willard.
Earl Guiick, Willard.
A. A. Woodland, willard.
L. L. Rittman, willard.
John N. Weisinger. Cochran.
G. ]. Stillman, Harrington.
4. Kaplan, Harrington.
Herman Rosenthal, HarT1ng.
Joseph Brice, r., Harrfng.
W; 5. Smith and wife. Har.
rington.
=. r. Coons. Harrington.
". Levitt, Harrington.
n. j. Seib, Harrington.
Z. A. Leopold. Harrington.
Al HitE, Harrington.
]. F1eisch, Harrington.
]. J. Coveler, Harrington.
+. H. Syrett. jr.. Raleigh.
+. w. Rauch. Raleigh.
G. B. Forslund, Raleigh.
Sanford NewberEer. Raleigh.
e r. Brazan, Raleigh.
N. w. johnson, Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cole.
man. hAlelRn.
Mrs. z. II. Watson. Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh, Pa.
leigh.
Emile Viilemin. Raleigh.
T. J. Baumert, Raleigh.
7. flamenco, Raleigh.
A. o. Dady, Raleigh.
L. f. Carpenter, Raleigh.
B. +. Alexander, National.
A. L. King, St. James.
william Klanker, MetropolI-
tan.
F. c. Henkil. Metropolitan.
Z. La Crawford, Metropoli-
tan.
A. c. Fisher, National.
Charles A. Ziesenitz, Ma
tional.
w. c. Morris, National.
s. d. Thomas and wife, Ma
tional.
J. NJ. Schaffer. National.
H. Marks. National.
Mrs. j. T. Haven. National.
b. +, Quarles, National.
A. Korney. National.
z. H. Stowe, National.
Nat w. Hardy, Harris.
John Walters. Harris.
c. N. Eberley, Capitol Park.
Mrs. c. b. BeariA, Capitol
Park.
A. II. Donovan and wife,
Capitol Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. I. Graves.
Capitol Park.
II. A. Erich, Continental.
W. II. Swartwout and wife,
Continental.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
OREGON.
G. II. Bishop, Freewater
Willard.
PENNSYLVANIA.

Thomas II. WeIham, Phila.
delphia, Harris.
Herman Blum, Philadelphia,
Harris
William olivier, PhIIadel.
phia. Harris.
W. ". Brown, Philadelphia
Harris.
Louis Martin. Philadelphia,
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hammel,
Philadelphia, Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Williams,
Pittsburgh. Capitol Park.
W. II. Thomas, Philadelphia,
Capitol Park.
r. F. Painter and wife. Phil
adelphia, Continental.
L. Ahler, Philadelphia, Con-
tinental.
II. w. Richardson. PhiladeI-
phia, Ebbitt.
c. 5. Hoag. Haverford. Eb-
bitt.
Alice Rue. Philadelphia. Eb-
bit.
Charles Clement, Philadel-
phia. Ebbitt.
II. c. Van Hawk, Philadel-
phia. st. James.
Edward Fredland, Pitts
burgh, Metropolitan.
d. L. Manager, Reading. Met
ropolitan.
d. II. Green. Philadelphia,
National.
J. II. Brown, Philadelphia.
National.
3. Hsrk. Philadelphia, Ma
tional.
William Park, Lsmberg, Ma
tionAl.
z. Foster. Philadelphia, Ma
tional.
Charles T. Juers, Ridgeway,
National.
J. II. Smedley, Philadelphia.
National.
G. II. Lyon, Philadelphia,
National.
z. B. Price. Harrisburg, Ma
tional.
+. s. Richards and wife,
PottsyJlle, National.
Hamilton Stewart, Pitts
burgh. Shoreham.