davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
Blackboard,
Tnrn Blackboard .
By CACOETHES SCRIBENDI

EGzO ACKwARD. turn backward. o.
Time, in thy flight;
II Make me q child again Just
for tonight"
Give me the faith Of my childhood once
more,
The bright Christmas dreams. the same
as OF yOre;
Again in my old trundle e let me
make
vainly the effort 60 stay wide awake
To get a good look at old Santa and
hear
The tinkle of bells: see the prancing
reindeer.
All. Santa and childhood and Visions
and dreams
We left you behind long agO so It
Till December brings nearer the lear
Christmas days.
With the close guarded streets, the
news Christmas lays,
Then we know that Old Time, march
ing onward for aye,
a never destroy the zeal love for the
day;
When grownups have faith Once again,
as Of yOre,
And become truly children. at Christ
mas once more
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18

lronic touch. How jubilantly her son
bad kissed her under the mistletOe last
Christmas.
MY dainty little sweetheart" he
had said.
In the distance she heard the trains
whistle. That was the evening train
the second and last Of the day. How
hollow and hooking It sounded, and Il
had always sounded 50 gay IN the
frosty, crisp air.
That was the train they had come
back on the year before. for they had
come home that first Christmas. They
had not found the city so expensive
then. Since that time they had made
more money, but expenses had gone
up and It was agreed that considering
they could not get but the day and a
half on It was not wise to spend the
money.
She went out to get her tea. Did
she hear steps outside, and vOices9
Probably a nelghhOr coming to call
How silly she was to hope, now that
the train had been In some time
'MOtherl MotherT
Their volcesl She ran from th'
Kitchen into the living room. An,
there they were. her two precious
dears.
"Oh, mother" they cried, "what q
the use Of living e we don't hav.
christmas together9 II we can ai0r.
other things we can anord that too
we just couldn't stay awaE"
Oh, the Joy and the happiness therI
Iwasl Truly what did d work %
.hf It was not to enjoy the true bless
angs Of life. and Of en- blessings VIVA
'one more precious than Christmas g
nome3
fA 1898. WcsesEa Neggl ualeaa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
Cherub Serves as
Santa's Assistant
Task Is to Aid Merry Old
Kris During His Christ
mas Rush.

d cHRIsToPHER 9. HAZARp
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
What Christmas
Ill., b. Floyd Meredith
IACUIDS IN lions Herald

n AVE you evsr wondered why II
~ That Santa Claus never grows
Why, my mother knew him in her
dreams
When she was three. he was gay
and bold;
And that was a very long time ago,
Yet Santa's as young as he used
to be-.
It's funny he's never changed. don't
you know,
But lives right along so happily.
sly mother says-and she tells the
truth
That the reason Is plain to see.
For Santa Claus Is the Spirit OF Youth
In the hearts Of folks, like you and
me;
And that he goes beaming. year on
year,
Same as the stars above,
So that Christmas may mean-say. ism
Il Queer?-
Nothing at all but Love!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
His VIslt 70 MF. Flint Pleased the
Ch0rub.

Chorub.
matte Tom Foley, a cane for his father
and q bundle Of clothes for his wife.
AIRS. Foley found the bundle full OF
change, hightum for best, tightum for
second best, and scrub for rainy days.
She was delighted. At the next house
the Cherub was crOss-examined by the
three-year-old mistress Of q manse.
Everybody else was out fox the mo
ment. so that the young learner had
an unhindered chance to increase her
stock Of wisdom. The conversation
was as fOll0WD;
Mistress: whats 81 the cant"
The Cherub 'That's white paints
~What you gOin' to do VIII itT'
"Fm going to put e on the wan"
~HOW are you gCin' O. put itsonT
"Wlth g trush."
"Why are you goin' 90 pit the paint
on the waltz
'rO make It en- nice ana clean hd
Whiteg"
when are you goin' 60 DO ltT
Tomorrow"
sIs that the painfT
HYes.p
us d white palntr
eyes,
where's the wlnT
cover there"
.Are you soin' g De Sc 81 wsrg
eXes
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
Mention of Christmas

The first mention Of Christmas in
literature occurs in the second chapter
Of the Gospel according to St. Mat
thew, first verse. That is a simple
mention Of the birth of Christ. Dur
ing the first centuries Of the Christian
era, there was NO written record Of
observance Of Christmas. - George
Newell Moran.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
CHRISTMAS PHOTO

CHE had her picture taken for
~ her family for Christmas
and on Christmas Eve had
hung It, framed, upon the wall.
Her young man came to call,
and when she was but half
looking, took the picture from
of the wall, for his possession.
Was she angry2 Not a bit
Of It. It was so wonderful to
think he would even steal her
photograph! - Mary Graham
Bonner.
20. 1926. Western Newspaper UniOn.)
-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
CHRIST'S MASS

THE original form Of Christ
mas, says an authority, was
"Christ's mass" and no addi-
tiOnal pOssessive was used when
writing Of the eve Of Christ's
mass, Christ's mass eve. The
pOssessiVe was gradually elided
and the word shortened to
Christmas. and hence Christmas
Eve. A close parallel is criss-
cross pattern, which by the same
process is a pattern Of Christ's
crosses, the ~pOssessive being en-
tirely lost through the centu-
ries.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18

time that he doesn't know what to do.
His task was to trudge about with
bundles in the interest Of happy sights
and greetings. Mr.. I~nkwOrthy's printer
made a mistake when he said that the
boy came from a ''fondling" asylum,
but the word fitted his mission If It
did fail to point out his source. Ink
wOrthy's prOOfreader was as incOr-
rigible an errorist as old MI. Suit, the
tailor, who told Doctor Pnlsbury, when
he complained that one leg Of his pam
falcons was creased In front while the
other was creased on the side, that
pantalOons would sometimes work
that way.
Are your hands stickyT" said the
Cherub to small Sarah, as he pulled
a doll out Of his pack. mot quite"
said the young mother, as she pressed
the new daughter to her heart. In
the other room was a real baby, who
was crying for ven more than he was
worth. "He wants some mamma" eE-
planned his sister, and forthwith the
messenger summoned her. She was
really glad to see him again. for it
was he who had given her the deepest
wish Of her heart the Christmas be-
fore when he brought the crying
y%Oungster to her house. It was a child
that the world needed on Christmas
day. God knew that. Sarah had re-
marked on that occasion, God is al
most as good as Marfa," alluding TO
the character Of her nurse.
His visit to Mr.. Flint pleased the
Cherub, for he purpOsed to bleed him.
Having no relatives. the old man had
thought that he would escape out he
was eventually argued and wheedled
out Of three gifts, a'crutch for rheu-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18

opportunities for them in the city and
that they could help her more. Per
haps they we're right. Young people
had a way Of sounding convincing.
The animation and ~vivacity gave con-
yictiOn to their spirited voices.
She got up and put the kettle on the
stove. It was supper time, but she
didn't feel hungry. She would have a
cup Of tea and sit In front Of the FIRE
and dream Of the other Christmas
ewes there had been.
That, in a way, she thought, would
make up for her loneliness this Christ
mas eve. For she was lonely. There
was no sense in telling herself that
she wasn't, for she couldn't make her
self believe that. She had been try
ing to do so, but had failed.
They couldn't come home for Christ
mas. They hadn't enough to spare for
the expensive journey.
They would have Christmas to-
gether and they would be thinking all
day Of her to whom they were written.
Yes, she knew they would be thinking
of her. They were dear, loyal ones,
those two children Of hers who were
now grown up. They had sent her
such a lovely Christmas bOx-mOre
than they could afford, she knew.
And she had sent them little things
she thought would please them, things
she had ~made-apples with a real
flavor, bedroom slippers for hard city
bedroom floors.
How quiet the house was. She had
put wreaths in the windows and had
lighted all the lights and had put a
few twigs Of green here and there in
the rooms.
The butcher had given her a little
piece Of mistletoe to hang up and she
had hung it up, though It seemed an
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18

y hOONHD ItAU q
Cupid or a cherub,
without any par
ticular business on
earth, but he was
assistant to that
merry genius who
has so much BUSH
ness &C Christmas
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
Home With Mother
on Christmas Day
Children Could Not Be Con-
tented Away From
Lonely Parent.
Il MARY eRAHAM n

Err children were
no longer chill
dren. They we're
grown up now.
That was why
they had gone
TO the city. They
had felt there
would be more
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
JUSTICE HITS
LONDON GARB
ARRIVES
Beau BrummeI of D. G. Bench
Also Gets Shoes From King
Georges Purveyors

Justice Frederick Hitz of the
District Supreme Court is the un.
disputed Beau Brummel of the
judiciary, and is particulars fond
OF English-made clothes, including
shoes.
Not long ago bulky parcel ar
rived at the Court House adj
dressed to Justice Hitz. 1t came
from his London tailors and con-
tanned a suit of clothes-English,
you know-sort Of baggy and loose
fitting, a Ia Prince Of Wales.
It is needless to remark that
the trousers in that particular par
eel were not Of the Oxford bags
styIe, q little more conservative, Of
course, to be in keeping with ju-
dicial taste and dignity.
Today another parcel arrived at
the Court House, addressed to Jus
tice Hitz This time it is from his
London bootmaker, Peal & Co., who
are purveyors to His Majesty.
King George and likewise to the
Prince of Wales.
The package, Weighing two pounds
and ten ounces, according to the
custom house declaration, contained
ona pair Of shoes valued at four
English pounds and ten shillings,
which is about $22 in Uncle Sans
coin.
no duty had to be paid, the par
eel bearing the official stamp
passed free"
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
Eve Can Now Follow
Flight Of Bullet
By Device
81 International NeWe service

LONDON, Sept. IA kline
rnatrograph mach g capable Of
taking 5000 pict< - a second,
thereby making it possible for
the human eye to observe the
flight Of a rifle bullet, the
process of an explosion, or the
impact Of a shell on armored
plate, has been constructed for
the British Admiralty.
Knwon as the Heape Gryles
Rapid Kinema machine, its
makers are now conducting me-
gotiations with the American
and Japanese governments with
a view to their purchasing the
machine.
Some idea of the new
cameras remarkable advance
on any other camera can be
gathered from the fact that the
usual kinema picture is taken
at the rate Of sixteen pictures
a second ordinary, or 100 pic.
lures a second slow motion.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
BADLY HURT IN
STREET. CAR:
CRASH
Miss Irene Stinemetz Taken
to Hospital When Hit
at Crossing

Miss Irene Stiremetz, thirty.four,
of 5000 Connecticut avenue north
west, was seriously injured today
when she was struck by street
car at Eighteenth street and Co
lumbia road northwest.
Miss Stinementz was attempting
to cross the street when a Capital
Traction Company car, operated by
Motcrman Alvin w. Jenkins, 397
North Vernon street northwest,
crashed into her.
She was rushed to Emergency
Hospital in a passing automobile
and is being treated for decorations
on the forehead and conclusion OF
the brain. She is still in a semi
conscious condition, hospital offl'
Gals say.
Miss Stinemetz is employed in the
general accounting office OF the
Treasury Department. She is the
daughter of the late S. w. Slime
metz. who was in the fur business
at Twelfth and r streets for num-
Der of years. Her brother, Daniel
Stinemetz, is employed as an out
side representative of the firm OF
Dulin and Martin. 1915 F street
northwest. He lives with their
mother at 4707 Piney Branch road.
No charges have been placed
against the motorman. police say
but a preliminary hearing will be
held at the assistant corporation
counsel's office in Police Court TO
investigate.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
Shown In Missouri

KANSAS CITY, Mo.,-First re.
turns of income taxes in western
Missouri, made public here today,
showed that r. A. Long, millionaire
lumber man, paid a tax of $40.
916.T1.
Mrs. Laura Nelson Kirkwood,
daughter of the late Colonel VIII
liam r. Nelson, owner of the Kan
sas City Star, paid a tax Of $685.:
556.c5. Her husband, Irwin Kirk
wood, paid $39.7SS.49.
Walter S Dickey, owner Of the
Kansas City Journal-Post. whose
fight for publication OF the re-
turns ended in a victory in the
United States Supreme Court, paid
$12,137.84. His son, w. Laurence
Dickey, paid $4,528.36.
A. B. Lambert. president of the
Lambert Pharmacy Company, man.
ufacturers of listerine,' paid 1924
income tax of $21, 1858, while Jo-
seph Pulitzer. publisher, paid
$64,323.04 Pulitzer showed an in
crease over previous returns Of
nearly $4,000.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
R|GHT-OF-NAY IS
ENJO|NED BY
ELDR|DGE
Traffic Director Explains
Principle and Scores
Violations

washington motorists were call.
- -, tadav nv Traffic Director
M. G. Eldridge to study the Lsui J.
damentaI principles OF rlgnL-ol. - ~,
and abide by them with the rev
r. reducing the hazards to the USE
Of the streets by pedestrians.
"T have been in attendance ~
traffic coart nearly every night Tor
tho mast four months a2d l flnd
that half it's time is taken up WIKI
haarin0 cases growing out OF col
lIsiona' said Director EldridSc.
saThe rest of the time is spent on
speeding. driving without proper
Iiphts. driving under the influence
az 'liouor reckless driving, parking
and minor offenses.
ssFrono the business OF the traI-
fic court 1t is apparent that there
ie general disregard OF the funda-
mental principles governing right
az way. Motorists OF washington
should study these rules and abide
by them. If they do, I feel confi-
dent. we can reduce the number
of accidents. They should reTnem-
Der that the vehicle coming from
the right at an intersection has
the right of way except Wnen
1t is about to make right
or left hand turn, in which case
It is to give way to through trait
fic. There is also the general rule
that street cars and pedestrians
should be given the right Of way at
street intersections"
Director Eldridge declared that
he intends to use his influence with
the traffic court to have the fines
for collisions increased. The fines
now range from SIS to SIS. The
traffic director believes these are
too small for persons responsible
for colliding. He hopes that 1t will
be possible to fix the responsibility
for collisions and charge the person
responsible with reckless driving.
motorists should approach inter
sections with greater caution than
they observe now" said Director
EIdridge. This means that they
should not shoot across at twenty
two rniltts an hour.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01

las Fairbanks had bigger income
in 1924 than any other screen play
err, according to income tax paymen.
figures released today at the Los
Angeles office Of the collector Of
internal revenue.
Fairbanks header the tax pay
ments of the screen colony with a
payment of 1882. 190.45.
Fairbanks wife, Mary PiclSford,
was another large contributor to
the Government, paying q tax Of
$S4,387.92.
The highest tax payment in
southern California came from G..
Allen Hancock, Los Angeles. His
payment was 43,726.33. The
largest tax paid by a woman was
made by Mrs. Maria De Francis,
with $347 .281.S7.
Charles Spencer Chaplin. the
screen comedy king" paid one
OF the slzaallest. taxes. his payment
totalling only $345.S1.
Rudolph Valentino paid only
$1,995.46. while Harold Lloyc's
payment was $28.151.16.
Bill Harris tax was $15,z85.40
and Tom Mix paid $7,514.9S.
Other payments of film celebrities
were:
Jackie Coogan, $26s.2O; ALA
Nazimova, $3.120.80: Will Rogers,
$2,700.27; Rosco Fatty) Arbuckle,
$6,116.44; and Pola Negri, Polish
star, $15.10S.76.
McAdOO's Amount Small
The largest payment made in
Southern California was from Mrs.
Maria de Francis. wealthy prop
erty holder, who paid a tax of
$347.281.87.
William Gibbs McAdoo, lawyer,
former candidate for President,
paid $1,512.88
Cecil de Mile, the screen pro-
Queer, paid $1,420.76.
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight
champion, made no return in Los
Angeles, and was said to have
paid his tax in Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
Studebaker Heads Tax

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Sept. L.
Albert r. Erskine, Of South Bend,
president of the Studebaker Cor
poration. paid an income tax of
$99 ,210.50 on his 1924 earnings
His wife, Mrs. Annie L. Erskine,
made a return of S85,962.67.
Billy Sunday. famous evangelist,
whose legal residence is at Winona
Lake, Ind, made an income tax
payment of $10,561.91.
Thomas Taggart, veteran Demo
cratic political leader of Indiana,
paid $10.111.63; Will H. Hays, mo-
ton picture car. paid $lO,234.9O;
George AIDE, noted humorist. paid
S2.489.50: Meredith Nicholson, au-
thor and poet, paid $1,5S6.Ss; James
oliver, prominent South Bend
manufacturer, paid s2,7S1.26; Viii.
liam H. Block. Indianapolis mer-
chant, paid $2S,2S6.S6.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
Wrgley's Income Cut

CHICAGO, Sept. L. William
Wrigley, jr., chewing gum king,
paid an income tax of only $3.50
returns for 1925 made public her,
today showed.
Last year Wrigley paid $S36,565,
and this years low figure was said
~ ~ nave been due to the income tax
clause which permits deductions for
'os N dating back as far as 1914.
MANY others of the heavy tax;
payers returns showed a general
ooWnward revision this year.
tIdrIes II. Markham. president
OF o. the Illinois Central railroad, paid
~ ~ ar United States Senator
C C 5. Deneen paid $4,096, and
Clarence barrow, So. 900.
Cther returns here were: Mrs.
mabel G. Reinecke, collector of in
Tern c9rnaa revenue. s1Os; Sidney Smith 18th
creator creator Of ANDY Gump." $1S.56O;
Wilbur Glenn VoIiva, overseer of
Zion City, $3.50
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
Ex-Secretary Fall Paws 500.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Sept. 1.
i In a community federal income
return made public here today, for
mer Secretary of the Interior A.
q. ran and his wife each paid a
tax of $99.75 for 1924,
IN similar return Former
l'nlted States Senator II. o. Burum
ana his wife paid $27.07 each.
one OF the largest corporation
taxes paid here was $20,964.51 by
the FoXworth Galbraith Co.. OF
Amarillo. Texas.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
Victor Berger Contributes 127

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. l.
c. W. Nash, president of the Nash
Motor Company. paid an inCome
tax Of $459,776, returns for 1924
made public here today showed
otto II. FLAX president Of the Allis
Chalmers Company, paid $20,53S.
Gustav Pabst (aid $2,378, and
Congressman Victor L. Berger,
1927.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
$3.50. 500 Cleveland's Biggest

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. IL
Claude II. Foster, who paid income
tax totalling S586,s9S.T0, was the
largest individual taxpayer in the
Cleveland district, figures made pub
lie today by Collector Carl F. Rout-
zahn disclosed HI. H. Timken. OF
Canton. head OF the Thinker RCD e,
Bearing Company. who paid the
Government $54O. 336.49. was second.
Newton D. Baker, former Secre-
tary Of War, paid $4,891; o. p. Van
Sweringen paid $29.112, and his
brother, NJ. J. Van Sweringen. $29.-
042: l.. C. Hanna, jr.. paid $S5,909;
Coralie w. Hanna, $49, 1874; H. NJ.
Hanna. $102, 989. and other chindren
and grandchildren of the former
Ohio Senator and coal and iron mag.
nate. lesser amounts.
Ambassador Myron T. Herrick
paid a tax Of $6,929; Congressman
Theodore Burton. $2,464; Maurice
Maschke, Republican National Com.
mitteeman. from Ohio. $2,331.
E. j. Kulas, who is mentioned
as the managing head Of the pro-
jected new steel corporation. in
volving consolidation of some of the
largest independent concerns in the
Middle West. returned $7I,397 as
his income tax
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
Bic Colorado Payments

DENVER, Colo, Sept. I'M. u.
Thatcher. Pueblo banker ana owner
of large ranch holdings, pald one
Jistrict for ,924.62. Other
Ieturns disclosed by records here
g X. Boettscner. Denver banker.
$40 .oSs.s6: j. +. Mullen. milling
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
lc EAN PUBL ISR AND RITTER LUMBER KING LEADD c. IAXlB
Maps in Doorway Falls
Outside and Into
Arms Of COP

II Alexander fell inside the
door ne was safe, but if he fell
out-well, there was great big
cop waiting to nab him and let
hlm spend the rest of the night
in jail.
Alexander did not know his
peril, however, for he was in
toxlcated and perched on a box
in a doorway.
He was going to sleep and he
rocked from side to side. The
cop watched. Alexander took
one last nod and rolled out onto
the sidewalk.
Alexander's last name was
Hill and he paid a $40 fine
when arraigned before Judge
Isaac R. Hit in Traffic Court
today.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
Tax Publicity Repeal
To Be Sought By i.
Coolidge

SWAMPHSCOTT, Mass, Sept.
THAT section of the revenue
act which permits newspaper
publication of income tax re-
turns still meets with the oppo-
sition of President Coolidge, it
was stated in his behalf here
today.
He will renew his recommen-
dation to Congress that the Sec
tion be repealed.
Among other reasons, the
President believes that the law
is unwise in that it actually
interferes with the collection of
revenues.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
ACCEPT BID FOR.
BIRCH WOOD
SCHOOL
Parsons and Hyman. lnc., Are
Awarded Contract at
$3.50. 100

Bids for L nsw Br1ghtwood school.
to cost $2Cs.10o. anc for nearIy
$40. 900 worth Of sewer projects
were accoptsa BIZ tns District Com.
missioners at . board meeting tc*
day.
Parsons and LYMAN. Inc., local
builders. were awarded the Contract
for the sixtesr-roorn school build;ng.
which will include a combined A.
ssr1bly hall and gymnasium.
A contract for continuing con-
struction Of the Upper Potoma0
interceptor. in Canal road between
E'oxhaIl road and Brewer place.
Cor t4s,71S.O4. was awarded to WI.
Harry Angle. Construction ~
sewers in the vicinity OF Bennlng
road and Twentieth street north
east. by w. A. Page. IT.. wMn
authorized at q cost Of SS.sBO.sa.
a contract for construction Of sew
avenue and Perry street northeast
at a cost Of $2,s6S.30 also wua
awarded to Mr.. Page. The firm u
Warren f. Brenzer Co. was award
ed two contracts. one for construc-
ton of sewers in Nineteenth and,
D streets southeast, to cost $4s139-
So, and another for sewer con-
struction in the vicinity OF forty
fifth street and Cathedral avenue
northwest, at a cost Of $2,f31 80.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01

Rear Admiral Spencer
shepard tretireO 2sOS !, -
1o q e W........ 2.7szo4
Carl a. Laerissen, 1913 -. -
New York ave.. 1,lIs.4s
corcoran Thorn, 1725 Eye :.
Arthur peter, washing
tom Tran. & Trust Co. 1855
George L. Hart, 41S 9Th ...o..
EMILY 91Gz 8 T. a.. n y vs.. 1.21S.s1
George sr9nec srsner ave- 1854 60
james mes SHARP 20 4,5s5.4s
8. p. Hecn nva ~ 1,sss.44
johnson Inns. ,S = w Mlns Ste sW 1851
Nat IT. Gap e .n nnI pa' ave. 81! s,247.ss
Judd and Detweiler, Inc,
i rn0t1ua NJ Jse 1s.7o7,74
Ar Ena ST 4 w 4,O21.1s
Arthur j. LuchS, WASH
ington Fashion Instl- - -
ttite, 1115 18th st. NV l,SOz.Os
w. r. Brice. 1917 14th - -
st. N. W.............. 1'oU1.1V
J. Edward Chapman. 1901
Livingston st. Chevy oe
Chase ................ A'SO1'VV
Frederick Al. Fenntng,
2134 Leroy Place, NV 1,SSS.zf
Equitable Life Insurance
Co, S16 14th st. N. w 0'SVo.AA
National Union Insur-
ance Coo, 91S F st. N. -. 90
w. ..''.'.'' o'"'V'
Takoma Park Bank. Ia
koma Park, Md. ....... z'S4o.u
Post Office Garage Co.,
1914 d st. N. W.. l'SOo.OS
FRANK Lyon, 4O1 Color a.
ado Bldg. o'V1A'oO
George H. Browne, Hotel
Roosevelt ............. 1'1O0.A1