davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-06

Sp.. L. IA u KtlIle Iku WI NV
Iigerc Sjem / Soipa / 6ebriIar 1911.
Ieieoe ri TO ~Sernbauepo9ne for bore
Rreutrrer og bort Waifiueri o9 be-
talte Dem forlnngte 6ra9t. Seo @ns
fomiten til Iortb 9otota / Cttober
faar ri grep ira ben IotoIe Serubanes
agent meb 8rdp ON mere Serge, "a
man bar opbdaet, at ri iii &ogueue for
biIig. Or oi ueoIaaeu til at betale
BETTE SeIsb efter ian lang Sio, os ian
aompalict iasisee os?
2. Spnb er Gbresien til Srboipis
talet / minneapolis?
8. @il ameritarife Sor8ere BIZ urz
bcrfaitct ion1ne llnoeriogcIie iom gmi>
arauter, 6bis DC refer paa treble
&fasie meb De forsneoe 8ampifibe i'm
Sanmart?
4. 5uor bIep Sompouitsu @o8art
fso?
5. Or GouIa gnglenSer eaer
Entertainer?
6. Or Sprirtteriuoen e. NarIitt
tiff, % leoer bum enouli?
Spnr: 4. Gpmpaniet Tan ma
tnrligriS iasisse, pm bet iaa iinber
for spbt. Spao Getten bill sisre I ct
iaabant Stifelbe, tyr ri life nbtale us
on. Get er forrsiten tanife tibet
f%anbignlig, at Get nil finbe bet TINA.
gen prrh at anlesac Sag.
2. Gitp Sufpitul. MinneapoIis,
Wsiun., er tiiitrGffelis shresie
3. Iei.
4. s augsburg / Sapern tetpas
benz fienbt bl. a. fra "ben augsburg,
ife SunfesHpn", oen lutberife SirfeS
u~isttsite gefienbeliesfrift, Der blrp
pperraft al Fr0tefanterue paa Risss
bnsen I nGunte Sp / 1880.
). Subu Ibilip Spuia er isn't /
@aIbinstou, :. g., / 1856. Sans
Sar, Antoniu Souia, Der pgiaa bar
Mniifer, bar fsot I Spanien al pprtu=
siinfe 5ureiore. @auren, Gltsabetb
Srintbaus, bar tgif.
6. Sum bar tiff. Wurlitt or ct
9iennonpm. SeuSes rette gsapu bar
Gusenie Sptu. San beoe / 1887.
Sp.: Suorr1eget er ell Sltltrlt be-
retti9et iii efter 2ooen, naar Manoen
er bso % iutet bar Iitret 6cuoe. Sois
bun Gar 8et til 6iemmet, efterat
@i9lbeu er betalt, fan bun ba IRIge
set, ON bun life pil Iepe Der? Spors
lneget Senge er bum beretti9ct til?
Ser er ilere u~lnnnoige Barn. or. o.
Spar: 6iemiteSet aaar til On
fen, ion FAN 30 Der pg ia grnaen al
bet, iaalGnse bun lcucr. Suu fan life
iGlge bet. gf WanSens faite Glen
bonn % 2pspre, tnobeiattet %ensc,
faar bnn en Srebiebel. 9ieiten bsrer
Sarnenc til.
Sp.: I. 81. flyer, at Spiflanb life
bar LIANT roaeu Henge uoenfor lit eaet
2arrb, liben De be9Dnbte ariqeu. ..
mener, at Oct bar Inant / Nblunbet.
6pem bar Het?
.. Sar life SbIflano oaiua loart
Serge / Sc SoreneSe Stater?
Spar: I. Gen alerhsrfe Gel al
be tpffe statslaan er pptat inbcu
SanbetS cane @rGnier, men &c bar
psiaa LIANT gcnac / 1tblanbet.
2. So, / arisens iprite aar.
Sp.: 81 tom til CANADA for 3A
Nar iiben ira aanias. Min Syn er
/ pernepIi9ti9 NIoer og bar regiitreret
10 @on9e, iioen oi fom bib. 8i bar
life l1btdt 9or9erpapjrerr Der. Gr ban
tplrnsen til at 9da inb / SEN fauaoiz
lie Scr, ON ban er oertil ifittet, euer
Ifal ban rapportere til fin 6iemitobu
| 2drt1d5? : iaa SaI0, hnpr ifoI hnu
beilbenbe Jig?
Spar: On Sc elfrr Spnner fife
er Sprscre / Canada, plistcr ban at
rappprtere til Sc militGre Mpnbiabe=
her I DC Surenebe stater. geb at
ifripe til abiutaut General, Supefa,
aaniaS, pil ban faa, rrSc pan, bpab
ban bar at sisre.
Sp.: aun en- Gnfe giite ii0, mems
Soet er uroer Sfiftebebaubling %
llben at tabe lin Get til 6omeitenbet?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-06
Qaben Rorreiponoance

GSsrssmaaI fra 1sripuer, ipm lite opateer INT
pfapre I'll Gebdsiipneu, teipdrcS lite.
Spsrgere btoes affatie fac Sasrssu1aalt Ct TART %
tpoclist Sprog.
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
COMMUNITY WORKERS BUSY
Various Branches VIII Be Demon.
strated at Wilson School TonIaht.

Various lines of community work
Will be discussed at the Wilson Nor
NAL Community Center School tonight
by well-known community workers.
At 1880 o'clock, Mrs. Flora McDon-
old Thompson, president of the House.
keepers Alliance, will speak on Com
munity Housekeeping" in room 20.
Mrs. n. II. Darton, president
of the Franklin-Thomson Home and
School Association which recently be-
gan a community buying plan, will
discuss community buying in room
25. Miss Laura Clayton King,
director OF playground work, will
speak on "Pageantry" as will Miss
Ella Gardner, also a director of
the playground work, at $50 o'clock.
Miss Gardner, will, at 1880, direct the
playground work and folk dances in
the gymnasium. A community dance
will be given in the gymnasium of
the school at $50 o'clock, under the
direction Of Prof. B. L. Jacobs, Mrs.
B. L. acobs and Miss Laura White.
Next Tuesday will close the COM
munity workers conference and the
term Of the Wilson Normal Com
munity Center School. At that time,
Z. J. Ward and A. ]. DriscolI will
speak on Forums" A report on the
work OF the organization will be pre-
sented by the secretary, Miss Doro-
thy Snyder.
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
REUNION FINANCES
TO Be DISCUSSED
Committee on Expenditures for
Confederate Convention to
Meet Today.

To outline what will be the approx
mate expense incident to the entertain
ment of the United Confederate Vet
erans at their twenty-seventh annual
reunion in Washington June to s. the
committee on expenditures will meet
this afternoon In the rooms Of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Estimates Of expenditures for previous
reunions are in the hands Of Chairman
w. r. GUIDE.
Generous response to the appeal fol
funds by the finance committee
headed by H. F. Cary, has encouraged
the committee to hope for a total
fund OF 100000.
The committee, in addition to Chair
man Cary, includes these Washington
business and professional men:
N. Z. Allies. II. c. Ansley, B. NJ
Bridget. A. Brylawski, w. q. Carter
II. r. Cary. John B. Cochran, Charles
I. Corby.
p. A Drury. John Joy Edison, Fred
A. Emery, william J. Eynon.
Charles w. Fairfax, II. w. Fisher,
W. T. Gallfher. Isaac Cans.
F. 8. Hight. Lewis Holmes, H. q.
johnson, d. ]. Kaufman. J. Leo Kolb.
N. A. Leese, A. Lisner, F. W. MacKen-
zie. z. J. Murphy, John L. Newbold,
Julius !. Peyser. John Poole, c. II.
Pope. Dr. J. J. Richardson. Conway
Robinson.
Guy T. Scott. Thomas W. Smith, Jo-
seph strasburger.
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits
were issued today:
Mrs. D. C. Bladgett, to repair build
ing at 1907 o street northwest; esti-
mated cost, $497.60.
Angus s. Watson, to repair building
at 1886 East Capitol street; estimated
cost, 500.
Weaver Bros, to build garage at
1888 Pennsylvania avenue northwest;
architect, B. Stanley Simmons: build
ers, N. A. Weller Company; estimated
cost, $4,000.
Thomas NJ. Quill, to repair building
at 315 B street northeast; estimated
cost, 500.
Emily B. Frelinghausen, to repair
building at 1913 Sixteenth street
northwest; estimated cost, 81, 800.
P. T. Moran, to repair warehouse in
alley between NJ and N streets north
west; estimated cost, 500.
Emily B. Frelinghausen, for garage
In rear of 1913 Sixteenth street north
west: estimated cost, $4,000.
Masonic Hall Association, to repair
building at 9O5 F street northwest:
estimated cost, 5000.
William T. George, to repair build
ing at 1905 Delafield place; estimated
cost, $780,
John o. Gheen, to repair buildings
at 1413-17 Irving street northwest;
estimated cost, 5000.
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
THELOCAL MARKET
NO PRICE CHANGES OF ANY
IMPORTANCE TODAY.
Shares of Mergenthaler Limo
type Company Feature Trad
ing Here-Bonds Steady, In
GLIDING Capital Traction SIS
at 104 1-2.

Shares OF the Mergenthaler Limo
tyne Company featured trading at to-
days session of the Washington
Stock Exchange, a total of 100 shares
changing hands at from 162% to
1921. There was excellent demand
for the stock, and 1929 was firmly
bid at the close, while none OF the
stock was offered below J62&. A
bid of 164M for fifty shares after call
failed to dislodge any more OF the
stock.
other stocks on the list attracted
but little attention and there were no
price changes of any importance. The
only other stock. sales were five
shares OF Washington Gas at 15h
and one share of Capital Traction
stock at SO. The bid for quotation
lots of Capital. Traction stock was
fractionally advanced to- S2& with
the offering firm at s3h. Bid and
asked prices on the shares Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company were unchanged, with the
common quoted at 76 bid, 7S asked,
and the preferred soA bid and S1k
asked.
No figures were available today on
Graphophone common, which has at
tracted interest for the last day or
two. Rights to purchase the new
Graphophone stock were weaker to-
day, with the offering lin and the
bid at IL X.
Bonds were steady. Sales included
s., 900 Capital Traction Company 5's
at 104h, a 81 900 Potomac Electric
Power Company first at 104k and
two small Graphophone 6's at 101 n.
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
THE COTTON MARKET
EARLY Prices Irregular and Below
Yesterdays Close.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Prices
were irregular this morning. Old
crop months opened 4 to Z points
higher.
In view Of the rapid advance Of prices.
a reaction is looked for In some quar-
ters, futures being now approximately
$50 points above the low level OF last
week.
Trade in cloth and yarns is strong,
however, and spinners predict an ad-
vance of 25 per cent in the price of
yarns In case OF war, which means
about cents a pound. Liverpool
bought new-crop months and spot
houses bought near months this morn
ing.
Wall Street also was on the buying
side, while New Orleans sold. The
general opinion seems to be that the
dominating factor influencing the cot
ton trade at present is the bullish
news of the new crop. coupled with a
fear of a still greater shortage OF
labor in the South In case of war.
Light rains fell in the East Gulf
States and the South Atlantic States
yesterday, while the weather today is
reported as being cloudy, with light
to moderate rains in the Central and
Eastern States and temperature rang
ing from AZ to 6S.
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
MUST ANSWER QUERIES
WashInstonIans Who Offer Aid to
War Department Face Questions.

Washingtonians who offer their
aid TO the War Department will be
sent q sheet OF questions which they
will be expected to answsr. The de-
partment will put these answers or
file. In this manner. those In the
same employment, for instance, can
be called upon together.
The questions ask the age, place
OF birth, and color; whether married
a citizen OF the United States, and
what education, naming degree. the
person possesses; what business ex-
perience, and whether he has spec.
ialfzed in any one line OF work
whether he has a working knowledge
Of any foreign language; what mill
tary experience, IL any; what physical
condition, and whether his Affairs
are in such shape they may be left
at a moments notice.
The names and addresses OF three
responsible persons In the community
also are asked who may be referred
to for vouchers as, to the standing OF
the person in tat community.
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET

BUTTER-EIgin print. 4sc; Elgin, 20; proc
ess, 35d36c; store packed, 2Sa30c.
EGGS-Nearby, &c: Southern. &c.
PeULTRY-Live hens, per Ib., 23c: roost-
ers, per lb., Hc; turkeys, per lb.. 2sd50c;
spring chickens, per h., 2662sc; ducks, per
h.. 2oG22e; geese. per lb., is9lsc; keats,
young. each, 40d45c.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens, choice, Der
Ib.. &c; chickens, per H., 2e9zsc: turkeys,
per lb.. @q32c: ducks; per lb., 2sc; roosters,
GREEN FRUTTs-Apples. new, per bbi,
81 5017.0o; per box. N.ood2.B0: California
oranges, 81 2bd5.bo: Florida oranges, t1.264. %
per box; lemons, per box, s3.75dLo0: grape
fruit t2.75H3.75.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mccormick, DER
bbl., ts:ooa7O; Western, per ~ bu. sack
4 90: string beans. per basket, H.0ou6 %; pep
pers, per crate. s2.5od4.5o: carrots per box
63591-so; okra, per crate, t2.6o9t.oo: radishss,
The Washington times., 1917-03-22

Magnus 8. Thompson. George w.
White, Simon Wolf.
Col. r. N. Harper, chairman Of the
general reunion committee, today re-
ceived numerous applications for
quarters from camps of Confederate
veterans, and requests for horses for
officers In the parade.
Preservation of the tented city In
East Potomac Park Will soon COM
mence.
Commander-in-Chief Harrison, of
the veterans, advised Chairman Har-
per that he and his stsff would arrive
In Washington Sunday night, June 3.
The officials will be met by q special
committee, which will escort them to
general headquarters in the willard
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
HER DUDs WET; LOSES SUIT
Woman Guest Unable to Collect
Damages From Hotel.

NoRRIsToWN, Pa, March PA
nonsuit was granted in the action of
Miss Irene Yost against the Hamilton
Hotel Company for S73 damage to
clothing caused by water running
from the floor above into her apart
ments. OF the fifty articles exhibited
the damage claimed ranged from Is
cents to $15.
The testimony showed that the
damaging water came from q refrig-
orator in an apartment above hers,
the drain pipe having clogged. Judge
Miller ruled that this tenant rather
than the landlord was liable for the
damages.
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
LINCOLN BUST FOR RUSSIA.

NEW YORK. March 22.-The Ameri-
can sculptor. George Gray Barnard, is
to give to the Russian people his IA
nous statue of Lincoln. The presen-
tstion will be made through the
Friends of Russian Freedom at the
big meeting to be. held by them to-
night at Carnegie Hall in celebration
OF the birth OF the new Russian re-
public. Mr.. Barnard's bust, recently
on exhibition here, attracted the at
tention OF thousands.
The Washington times., 1917-03-22

per 100. ,l.oo0too; cucumbers, baskst, s1.se0
500; onions, per 100 ID. sack. NWosee egg
per basket, Sa5ods.oo: beets. per bunch, totc;
celery, per dos, esco1.eo; romaine, s2.ooGs.ee;
Dbl, H.sodseo; per boz, n.ooalso: squash,
Florida, ts so003 80 per CRAZE: Florida tomatoes,
s5.5o65oe per crate: celery. Fiotd., per
crate; s. o. asparzEus, 81 ooos 90 per don.
DRESSED MEATS-Pork, snAu TO medium,
lb., I5k6isc; heavy, H.. 15c.
LIVE STOCK-Caives, l5c.
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

kenilworth-Rudolp & West Com.
pany ct al to Sarah Brown, lot Al,
square 5165, so.
Mt. Pleasant-FrAncis L. Halves ct ux
to James B. and Virginia jackson,
lot 40, square 2S51, $40.
PetIorth-F. l.. Harris to r. L.
Thomas, lot 40, square 3137, so.
Mt. Pleasant-Washing Loan and
Trust Company, trustee, to Wash.
ington Loan and Trust Company
trustee, lot 81, block o, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
TOpAYS SALES.

Capital Traction 5's, $1,000 @104h
81 900 @104h.
Potomac Electric 5's, 81 900 G1o4K.
Capital Traction, 9S3.
Washington Gas. 5@75h.
MergenthaIer Linotype, 1o0162%
506162h. 109162S, 1O@1e2%, 1O6
1929, 10G162%.
After call:
American Graphophone SIS, 100G
101 ", S500@101a.
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
YALE MEN ON MONITOR.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March "a
Training for one week on the United
States monitor Amphitrfte, now IN
New Haven harbor, win be given the
New Haven section Of the naval re-
serve force, of which the Yale unit
is q part. A recruiting bureau for
the Yale unit was opened yesterday,
and twenty-three professors, instruc-
tors and upper class men were ae-
eepted for the reserves.
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
STEEL AND EQUIPMENT
ISSUES LEAD IN ADVANCE
Fractional Recoyeries From
Losses of an Irregular Clos
ing Hour Yesterday Feature
the Opening Trading on the
Exchange in New York To-
day.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Fractional
recovering from the losses of an ir.
regular closing hour yesterday fea-
tured opening trading on the stock
exchange today.
Steel and equipment issues led in
the upward drift, which developed no
marked activity in trading. United
States Steel was up y at 113%.
Today's QuotatfoRs-
Quotations today up to 1:3o. o'clock
were as follows:
The Washington times., 1917-03-22

Selling ex-dividend-North Ameri-
can, IN; Owens Bottle Machine, y
and u; extra Owen Bottle Machine,
pfd. l%: Greenwich Bank, 4.
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investments

Are thoss that Do not nuetAts during dis.
turbod conditions Of the money. or stock mar.
hsta First deed Of trust notes (nrst mort
rag8s), well secured On real estate IN the
Districf Of Columbia, constitute ''gilt-edgs''
investments, and they DO not depend upon tha
ananeiai responGibflify Of individuals Or en-.
coratiuDs for their stability. We can supprr
mch irvesfrsntg m amounts from 80 M
and Investments"
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
500, 600, 900
Government of the French Republic

Government of the French Republic
Years $40 Secured Loan.C Convertible Gold Notes
Dated Apna1 utmsapay ando ueApa 1919
md mt~eap payable a J. Co.
hdnomn.hn nooe@ 5000 md
ST. bs tic sss IL @ ] ss s % ] s' 14 @' % into @ ""''
07s" 0"" &" w" w subject prior redemption
Principal & % $ & 5 s York int ss , %s ss s % % % %
al" a" =" be : " rs @ of % @ @ % m
@ ss s @ IT. y ss @ s s s @ . @ ss ssss sSs =
] E 5 ] 1 Ssss S '' The ss s ss 3sss s mss ss 1@ % ]
s tss as tSe r gs g% d"S " s % @ @ % @ upon
sJ 1s h @ az Co. asS s sss @ S % ] S
100000 ahs %a s n dm I % IS to ms coma % SIgs S
ass sss gs"E ] Eat % sas g eSs D = 0s Sa
ss ~ ; ;ssss s @ &c 1
n,s Ss %t @ = 6! s;; :: e. %s "E r
ss Sss @ S S 5 ss'ss Ss sr5 & s
% rs8esd @ q tsaass 70 s any @ S5ssst5n @ H' ~ ~ N
Offering to approval rounsAof
WE OFFER THE ABOVE NOTES FOR SUBSCRIPTION
YIELDING SLIGHTLY OVER go:
c % @ Ss % ] s g. ST. g 10 @ A NJ s s Sags M
event a~d smaller amount
M % s g % g % the @ SrM %''" Ne" York funds their
ss" "a be &s%s ps" the % ceo"g % T sE s d EEa notes.
,,o, ;,s @ sc oS snSSS se1751s e eo sS New r. City
~ ~ ~ " ~ HARRIS FORBES &
k1DDERP LEE HccnsoN CO.
A. LAzARD FRERE
CHASE NATIONAL BANK New cUsa4Hr 1 MY TRUST
AASAA'' S '''' M Rs @
UNION N0s' '0'nN' COMMERCIAL ~
BANK Cleveland - - .
FIRST OLD DETROIT ScESH % n4S % P.s OF ILLINOIS, % % NATIONAL BANK Buffalo
FIRST St d MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY,
DaadMach
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
Dated April 1, 1917
nan Convertible Gold Notes
TlDo- Year $50 Secu-

II Interest payable April and October
Principal payable Office of p Morgan Co.
The Washington times., 1917-03-22

Coupon Notes in denominations of $1,000 $1,000 and $4,000
The Washington times., 1917-03-22

the holder, before
Republic payable April
subject to redemption
tn nd bos
New York City United States Gold COIN Principal and
t tn Of n in
o without deduction for French taxes
The Washington times., 1917-03-22
LOCAL BOND MARKET.
RAILROAD BONDS.

Cap. Traction r. R 6s- 104H 104h
Ana Pot. Guar. b's 80. e8 ..
Anacostia & Potomac SIS 96h -.
City & Suburban SIS 80. 102 -.
Metropolitan r. r. 5's... 104 -.
Wash. Ry. & Elec. As. 60h S0&
W., Alex. and Mt. V. U.s.. 80. IS
Evening star., 1917-12-02
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING.

The following plate printers assist
ants received appointments in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
during the week past:
Loretta F. NJ. Stanley. Florence john
son, Olive E. Disney. orrie NJ Handley'
Mary NJ. Mcconnell. Mae M. Baker.
Madeline c. Simpson. Bessie W. AL
lison. Fletcher NJ Howell. Virginia F.
Shields, Helen L. Brandenburg, Ches-
lev E. Lawson. Elizabeth A. Whalen.
Catherine O'Donnell. Nettie a; huo1n'
Annie T. Foley. Mary E. Miller. M.
Esther % simpson. Carolyn A. Harris.
Lena B. Royston. Anna Sannino. Edna
L. Mcdonald, Jennie r. Cox, Mrs Rosa
L Lewis Jeanette Rass;e M; e'tIseJani hinS.
say, Ruth NJ. Muench, Lorella M.
Creaghe. Susie G. Montgomery. Mamie
Y. McCauley, Gladys A: Richmond.
Mrs. Alice Cross. Fannie ~ Nor Moreiana. nde
sinia M. onrutt. Blanche R. Tucker.
Richards, Lillian c. Turner. Mrs; Edna
S. Phelps. Virginia Ashby. Sadie M.
Lenahan, Beulah F.. Lewis MIS-
Mrs Roberta Harris. Elsie L. Rollins,
Nellie B. Duley. Anna D. Meehan. Jessie
E. Ford, Ruth E. Mcmahon, H1Ida 6ell'
Rose N. Carroll. Annie M. Gregory.
Helen J. NJ; Ellsworth, Edna Petrola.
Rose NJ. Coll. Beatrice NJ Bundy. Edna
L. Killian, May z. Leeman, jamie z.
Montgomery. Ruth f. Grace, Lillian r.
Swift, Mrs Bertha D. Boyle. Mrs. Lille
M. Daugherty, Mrs. Annie H. Moore.
Mary T. Sumner. Edna NJ. Ennis. Rose
z. Stoll, Anna c. Cannon. Anna c: Gal
Iagher, Mary C. Humm. Carrie La Valle,
Eloise NJ Camalier. Anna e. Harris.
Frances C. Boone. Amanda ]. Hamilton.
Rosa NJ. Leonberger. Mrs. Eunice B.
Hawkins, Mrs Lulu Cropley. Anna E.
Shea. Mrs. Bessie TAYLOR: Mrs. Sadie
| NJ C. Longley. Mabel Medley. Mrs.
Julia A., Leftwich. Ethel NJ. Perry,
, Mrs. Clarissa B. Hunter, Mrs. May L.
Wright, Eva NJ. Burrell. Mrs. Mary e
Wormley, Mary E. O'Donnel. Mrs
Grace Lacey. Mrs. Lucy B. Cooksey
! Mrs. Goldie NJ Hackney. Mrs. Mamie
1. Wines, Mrs Ida E. Miller. Miss Nellie
Mcouain, Ollie NJ. Lyles. Mrs. Mary L
Speaks, Mrs. Jane F. Booth. Annie r.
Payne. Mrs. Myrtle d. Walls. Harquinia
A. Middleton. Beatrice G. Tilley. Anna
L. Fisher. Katherine r. O'Neill. Janet
IB. Rinker, Aurelia NJ. Canaday. N
Agnes Breen, Mary A. Urban. Alma G
Peterson, Helen G. Dom. Elsie L. Acton
Alma L. Robinson, Mrs. Minnie D. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Leona c. Rowe. Estella NJ
Phelps, Mary E.. B. Connick. Mrs. Mary
IB. Patterson. Esther v. Marshall. Anna
NJ Martin. Mary A. Lynch, Margaret L
Hogan. Nettie A. Rubin, Gertrude N
Evening star., 1917-12-02

lor. nee Darlington. appointed.August
4, 1908; resigned June II. 1911 Mrs
Mary A. Burton, nee Donovan, appoint
ed March 20. 1900; resigned September
8, 1901; appointed September 6. 1902;
rssigned September rs. 1902. Mrs. Mrs
pointed November 10. 1914; resigned
May IT, 1915. Mrs. Mary A. Coleman,
nee Farmer, appointed April 8, 1874;
resigned July 6. 1881. ,.-
Amanda R. Latten. nee Lake, APPOINTED
February 10. 1904; resigned February
3, 1915. Mrs. Cecilia l. Dampier. nee
Milne. appointed May IT. 1907; re-
signed October TO- 1914 ,,.n,-Mr.
Clara G. Cherry. nee Eaton. appointed
June, 1868; no record of discharge; ap-
pointed December 2. 1869; resigned EeD-
ruary IL, 1885. Mrs. Minnie A. McCau-
ley app0ntsd 1892 Mrs
Ruth, M. Perkins. nee. Sands appointed
printers assistant July, 1912; resigned
March Is, 1918. Mrs. Nora A. Gleason,
nee Mcnamara, appointed printers as
Iruary 2s. 1891. Mrs,'Ida c. schulze. nee
Whitemore. appointed printers ASSIST
ant September rs. 1882: resigned Sep
tember IL. 1883. Mrs. Dollie R;
Harvey. nee Dement, nsn.. aPpoinssss1c ap 1ss1;
95,essrs assistant xpn August 1o 1884,
turned April -. 1894: resigned August
81. 1898. Miss Fredericka Dettmering'
appointed September "a. 1885,; dis
charged April 80. 1877; returned Au-
Alice Beavers, nee Pepper, appointed
July 10, 1897; resigned June 26. 1898.
Miss Marguerite M. Liston. appointed
printers assistant December ~, lS06;
lotte K. McCaufey. nee Carrick. appoint
ed May 1s. 1900; resigned June IL. 1901
Mrs Catherine ]. Dawson. nee Healy
appointed January H.. 1902; services
discontinued August Is. 1907: appoint
1905. Mrs. Alice c. Revelle. nee Reese.
appointed November 81. 1901: resigned
September 2. 1902. Mrs. Mary J. McCann.
appointed December "a, 1906; resigned
February 2s. 1907. Miss Sarah Blair;
December 16. 1876; returned from fur
Tough May 2s. 1876: recalled August 2S,
1878: resigned May 81, 1887. Mrs
Agatha N. Haines; nee Howell; appoint
1906: Mrs. Amelia P. Turner. nee Schroff
changed to Turner October 6. 1918: re-
signed June 20. 1914.
sic L, Miller. nee Chappelear. appoint
ed printers assistant September 10,
1906; resigned April 81, 1912.
Printers assistant at S1.75 per diem
Mrs. Lillian J. Dove. nee Lawrence. ap-
| pointed printers assistant, October g.
| 1910; resigned February 20. 1914. Mrs
Emma F. Detwiler. appointed printers
assistant May II, 1911: resigned Novem-
Der 20. 1913. Mrs. Blanche NJ. Burgess
nee Howell. appointed pfinter's assist
ant. December 16, 1901; resigned April
| Z, 1904.
Operatives at $1.75 per diem-Mrs
Rosa Ihrie. nee Oliphant, appointed
June 30. 1887: resigned July Is. 1889
Mrs. Lucy z. Mcdonald, appointed print.
er's assistant August 9, 1909; resigned
May 8, 1911.
Samuel A. January was appointed
| temporary machinist in the bureau last
week.