davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-15
CIauie +. Clarke,
District Real Estate
Man, Dies al 81
Active in Business
Here for 30 Years
Rites Tomorrow

Claude F.. Clarke, 81, we'll known
in real estate circles for many wears,
died yesterday at Garfield Hospital
after brief Illness.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. tomorrow at the home of
one OF his sisters. Mrs. Charles H.
Beach, 6327 Meadow lane, Chevy
Chase, Md, followed by mass at 10
O'Clock at the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery
Honorary pallbearers will be JUS
tlce David A. Pine of District Court.
Francis w, Hill, Charles Riordan,
George Rlordan, H. R. Baukhage.
Gatesby Rowzee Julius Lohr. Charles
Steers, Horace M Craven, Augustus
P Crenshaw. Comdr. Richard Stim-
son and Frank Fletcher.
Mr.. Clarke, who lived at 5420
| Connecticut avenue NV, was in the
real estate business for 80 years,
specializing in appraisal work. He
had offices in the Chandler Build
ing
Mr.. Clarke was the son of the late
Alexander S. and Emma A. Clarke,
both lifelong residents of the Dis
trict. Besides Mrs Beach, he is
survived by two other sisters, Mrs.
Robert Hamlin Smith of this city
and Mrs. B. w. Royce of New Haven.
Conn. and brother. Alexander S.
Clarke. jr., also in the real estate
business here.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Copt. Workman to Speak
At Auqusterfer Rites

Capt. r. D. Workman, U. S. N.
chief of chaplains, will deliver the
sermon at a memorial service at
8 pm. Sunday for Ensign Donald w
Augusterfer. U. S. NJ. who died re-
Gently on Guadalcanal. The service
will be held in the Evangelical
Lutheran Church of Atonement
North Capitol street and Rhode
Island avenue.
Ensign Augusterfer was baptized
and confirmed at the Atonement
Church. Miss Lillianne Swindle-
hurst, to whom he was engaged. will
pin a gold star on the church's
service flag.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Mrs. Laura Richards
Dies; Was Daughter
OF Julia Ward Howe
Wrote 'Coptain Jcnuory'
And 79 Other Books;
Rites Will Be Tomorrow
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press.
GARDINER. Me, Jan. 15.-Mrs
Laura E. Richards, whose pen de-
lighted children of several genera
tons with such stories as Captain
January" died here yesterday a go
The daughter of Julia Ward Howe,
author of The Battle Hymn of the
Republic dicd from complications
after a cold in "the yellow house"
to which she had come from Boston
as the bride of Henry Richards.
Her 95-year-old husband, their TWO
sons and three daughters were here
at her death
Author Was Still Writing.
Mrs. Richards. who always lived in
the present, was still writing in her
93d year. Last summer she pub
lIShed a poem dedica ed to the men
and women of the USO. The latest
OF her 80 books, most of them for
Evening star., 1943-01-15

Mr.. Kretzschmar delighted In ex-
planning the wonders of the linotype
to younger machinists.
Until three years ago. when he
suffered recurring heart attacks
which made work impossible. his
work was all-absorbing Associates
said that to him the linotype never
was finished product and much of
his time was devoted to developing
improvements.
A native of Germany, he came to
the United States when he was 10
and Immediately settled in Balti-
more and associated himself with
Mr. Mergenthaler.
They worked on the machine to-
Evening star., 1943-01-15

his death-Which occurred Tuesday
escaped immediate attention even
from the men whose lives were most
affected by Mr.. Kretzschmar'
work.
He was a close associate of Mr..
Mergenthaler in developing the limo
type in the latter's Baltimore shop
and was credited with devising
many of the improvements which
have been made since the type
setting machine was put into use in
the final quarter of the last century.
Mr.. Kretzschmar, whose funeral
will be held today. was 81.
A big and kindly man-he was s
feet tall and weighed 200 pounds
Evening star., 1943-01-15

JOHN NJ R1ECKs Master.
TAYLOR, MARY NJ On Thursday, jan
St, ST. Sc. NARY N. TAYLoR' SSi beloved ed wife Vie
of Robert S. Taylor, mother of Mrs. Mar
Earet A, Chapman sister of BENJAMIN Car
Services at Chambers funeral home Sly
Illth st, e or Monday, January is. at
Intcrment in CONGRESSIONAL Cemetery, II II
4. THOMPSON ~ lP;'etS VERA NAE. On On wed9sS
dey%ed g1asq da3sScf Tf Of Th9mas 9nn n0p ahd
Bessie Blackwell: sister of Elenore Butler
and Thomas c; Blackwell, jr. Other rela-
may cali at the " Ernest JARVIS iS funeral retis
church. l43a You st. NV, after 10 am,
ebntc em,: thence to Holy -; Redeemsr Cathoho
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 1s
THREN, RAE BROWN. On Tuesday
January 10, 1943, at George Washington
THREN, beloved wife of Lee D. Thren and
mother OF Patricia Lee Thren.
homer EssnF ST. n at vbsfe seSvdes fgnen W
be held on. Saturday. January Is, at /
pm, Relatives and friends invited to at
TUCKER, ANNIE. On Wednesday. Jan
uary IL, 1943. At her residence, 531O Bass
place Sc, ANNIE TUCKER, beloved mother
! OF MARY ann HenOerSOn, Carrie Green
Lizzie Duckett, GLADYS Worthy and Mon
roc, Sam. Lazell. Roy Tommie Lee Leard
and Wallace Tucker: sister of Ethel Har-
rs and Leard and Cheive McCrackin Also
| surviving arc other relatives and many
| friends. Friends NAV call al the Nc
Guire funeral home, 1920 9th st. W, or
/ Friday, January | 5, from to pm,
Funeral and interment at Whitmire
S. C, on Sunday, January II.
WEBB, INEZ II; -, On Thursday Jan:
uary IA, l943 at Gallinger Hospital, INEZ
H WEBB, Remains resting st Loves fu.
neral home, 913 Florida ave, NV.
Notice of funeral later. is
YATES, LEROY On Thursday, Jan
uary IA, 1913. al Petersburg, Va, LEROY
| YATES. beloved husband of Lovenia Yates
| father of Leroy, ir.; Calvin and Joanna
Yates. He also leaves five brothers three
sisters, a host of other relatives and
friends.
| Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by w. Ernest Jarvis
Evening star., 1943-01-15
GuutemuIun General Dies

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala
Jan. IS CP,,-Gen, Rodolfo Mendoza
Guatemala S Army chief of staff
died yesterday. The general visited
the United States last year in con-
nection with continental defense
plans
Evening star., 1943-01-15

gether until 1t was ready for use.
then worked together on improve
ments until Mr.. Mergenthaler'
death in 1899. Then Mr.. Kretz-
schmsr continued the work alone.
Some time after Mr.. Mergen-
thaler's death Mr.. Kretzschmar
took charge of the linotype machines
in the composing room of the Bal
timore American. Later he went
to the National Composition Co. in
Baltimore.
Surviving are a daughter, Bertha,
and a son, Oscar.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
.Gustave Kretzschmar,
Mergentha|ef Aide,
Dies in Baltimore

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.-Gustave
r. Kretzschmar, whose work with
Ottmar Mergenthaler on the limo
type revolutionized printing in gen.
eral and newspapers in particular, is
dead
He lived and died so quietly that
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Uarn uf Chunks

IOGEMANN, FREDERICK H., JR We
wish TO express our sincere appreciation
for the expressions of sympathy extended
to us in our recent bereavement
HIS WIFE AND MOTHER.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
In Mrntnrimtt

BOLTON. JESSIE DUNN. In loving re-
membrance of my dear wife, JESSIE DUNN
BOLTON. who departed this life two years
ago today, January Is. 1941.
As l loved YOU. so ! miss you:
In my memory you are always near.
ROY.
BOLTON, JESSIE DUNN. In sad but
loving memory of my sister, JESSIE DUNN
BOLTON. who departed this life two years
ago today, January Is, 1a41.
Gone, but not forgotten. SIS
Evening star., 1943-01-15

Buy bonds and stamps for the boys
In the camps.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan % (Pl-tUnited States
Department of Agriculture )--Sslable hogs,
@o,o0o; total. 25.o0o; active. barrows and
gifts steady TO 10 higher than Monday S
average; sowS. 1915 UP; bulk good and
choice, laO-330 pounds 10000: top.
i5;2o' most 15o-1s0 pounds. 1f.75-f5. / s.;
bulk good 360-550 pound sows, 1860
salable cattle. 800: calves, 500; fed
steers and yearlinss strong TO rs higher
mostly p up; active at advance to all in
teFsStS bulk, l4.00-l6.@5; 1873 bid on
strictly choice weighty steers: heiters
strong. beef. 80; bulk. 130O-1 90; can
nerS; cutters and common beef cows strong
AT 1880 down fat cows slow. steady.
mostly HOO 80; best. 1900. very ac-
tive, firm trade on. weighty sausage bulls.
with IA % PAID freely; vealers 25 higher;
salable sheep. 1000 total. 10000: late
Monday. bulk all classes steady top is
ABOVE Friday; good to choice wooied lambs,
i550-l6 40; strictly. choice Ill pounds,
d66o; LTD; choice yearlings,. "a 5O-65: led
shorn. 5c,S5:I6,o0; good lo3-i24 pound
| mostly steady; some bids Is lower; top
Wooled lambs l 5 below Monday; most
early trading on choice lambs, l6 $500,
early top. 1850 yearlings and sheer
strong: choice 96-pound yearling ewes
da;!5; two cars choice slaughter ewes
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Merger Is Approved
By Consolidated and
|VuItee Boards
Holders of Aircraft
Companies to Vote
On PIon March II
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.-Merger
of the vast military aircraft manu-
featuring enterprises of the Con-
solidated Aircraft Corp. and the
Vultee Aircraft Co. was recon-
mended yesterday by directors of
the two companies.
Stockholders will vote upon the
recommendation at their annual
meeting March II.
The new company, if approved
will be known as Consolidated
Vultee Aircraft Corp.
1t will continue to produce all
types of warplanes from the heav-
lest bombers to liaison aircraft. as
are now turned out by each of the
firms.
The sole purpose of the merger
Is to weld together the combined
factory, personnel. research and
other resources of the two com
panies for maximum, all-out war
plane production" said Tom M
Glrdler, chairman of both COM
panies.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Your Income Tax D.,,.,a,;e, Mo, p ',,,, y

Among the deductions allowed in
arriving at net income for Federal
income tax purposes is depreciation.
Depreciation may be sustained in
connection with property giving rise
to rental income shown in item of
return, Form l040. or property used
III business or profession, the net
tprof1t Tor loss) from which is shown
in item 9. The property must, of
course, be owned by the taxpayer.
AS relates to Federal income taxes,
depreciation is an allowance for ex-
haustion wear and tear of property
used in a trade or business, or of
property held for the production of
income. The purpose underlying
allowances for depreciation is to
permit the taxpayer to recover over
the useful life of the property the
capital sum invested therein. The
terms used in trade or business" or
held for the production of income"
would include property held for such
purposes though actually not in use
during the taxable year.
Personal Items Excluded.
Depreciation deductions are not
allowable on property used for per-
Sonal purposes, such as ones resi-
dence or its furnishings, or auto
mobile or pleasure craft. However.
if taxpayer moves out of his house
and rents it, it would become
rental property upon which a de-
probation deduction would be allow
able; or if a taxpayer used his car
IN part for business purposes, then
a portion of the depreciation on the
car, depending upon the relative use
Tor business purposes, would be
allowable.
A distinction must be made be-
tween depreciation and what NAV
be called f1uctuation in value. In the
case of an automobile it is COM
monty said that once a car has been
driven from dealers show room it
becomes a secondhand car. and by
that fact may lose a considerable
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Trading In
rye was the leading market factor
today and all other grains followed
its movements closely. Rye opened
lower, then strengthened. but
shortly before noon again sold off
as traders took their profits when
prices again established new sea-
sonal highs.
Wheat, corn and oats moved in
sympathy with rye. Trading was
mostly of a local character and the
pace was much less active than
yesterday.
A report that an important news
announcement would be forthcom-
ing tonight led to uncertainty in
market circles and many traders
acted to even up accounts.
AT the close rye recovered most
of the days losses and other grains
strengthened fractionally.
Rye finished Il higher to u lower
than Mondays final levels, May, 83
to 831s; wheat was 4 to = cent
lower, May, 1.395s-34; July. 1885,;
corn, Il to % off, May, 981s; July,
982s; oats, Il to u off and soy
beans and lard were inactive.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
u. ). Steel DiscIoses
S25,646,452 Net
For LastQuarter
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-The United
States Steel Corp. reported today
net income for the quarter ended
December 81 of $25 SAC. .452, equal to
1928 share on the common stock
after deducting preferred dividends
This compared with S12,628,836, OF
70 cents a share, in the September
quarter and $40, O,482 1884. or s1.61 a
share, in the final quarter of 1941.
Directors declared a dividend of
81 a share, the same as has been
paid quarterly since 1910.
Milwaukee Railroad.
Milwaukee railroad reported net
income of s1.819,510 for December
compared with deficit of s34.653
for December of 1941. For the IL
months ended December 81. net in
come was s12.l74,83l. compared with
s5,531 1884 for the same period in
l941.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Deaths Reported

Sarah J Schultz, -, 41ls 18th st. NV.
Rosa Berry. 76, III Potomac ave. sc.
George J. Grommet, -. 1916 N. H. ave.
Berthe Carpenter, 73. 4o04 2lst st. ne.
John S. Abbott, II, 2737 Devonshire pl.
NV
Franklin M. scharer, 20. 4127 N. H.
william Dunn, 81. ia End st. NV.
Geneyieve 4. r. De Lone, 81. 1929 CO.
lumbia I'd NV.
John r. Pierce, 81, 3Ia 9TH, st. Sc
Cyrus d. Mann, AS, 1923 l4th ST. NV
Dorothy Nichols. 40, 500 0usckenbos
Hazel G. Rittenhouse, 80, 1915 18th st
Infant Malta. s46 Keefer pl nv.
Infant Mckinley, AIS T st. s.w.
Charles Coates, So, 1909 L St, nv
Shristopher rBess, -, Al ,6th st. nv
Richard C. Reed, 23, Philadelphia.
Infant Davis 1918 Gailaudet st ne
Infant Pettiford. Freedmens Hospital
Infant Smith, sl2 st. Sw.
Infant Woltz, 3405 Sheridan ave NV
Infant lie Roy D. Washington, ir, 144c
Corcoran st. NV.
Infant Fuller, 1875 Government ct. NV
Infant Toliver. 30S 3rd st. Sc.
Infant Hamlin, 9l7 Hughes ct. NV
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Births Reported

Anderson Carl and Mary, girl.
Barnett; FTederick and katherine. girl.
Burrows, Francis and Elizabeth, boy.
Cohen, Jack and Louise. boy
Corwin. Richard and Florence, girl.
Corbl. George and Wanalds, boy.
EDWARDS, Harry. and Bertha, girl.
Fancy. Paul and Virginia, boy
Far, Raymond and Anna, girl
F1ala, Anthony and Margaret. boy.
Garrigues, Charles and Mary. boy.
Graves, Ernest and Gertrude, girl.
Hargitt. Robert and Gilda, boy.
Helm, James and Henrietta, boy
Hinckley, Calvin and Barbara, girl.
Jodoin, Leo and Doris, boy.
Jones. Landon and Maude, boy
kehoe, Matthew and Marguerite girl.
Keith, Nathaniel and Marjorie, girl.
Knox. James and Virginia, boy
Korink, George and Mary, boy.
Levine, David and Lee boy
Livingston, Schuyler and Mary, girl.
Lusby, George and Rose, o1y.
McHueh, joseph and Eleanor. boy.
Melcher. Albert and Gelene, twin boys
Old, Bruce and Katherine, boy.
Patterson, Gus and Artemis, girl
Peterson Raymond and SteVie, girl.
Posey, Geofrey and Lillian. girl,
Robertson Sushmsn and Resale, girl;
Rock, John and Marion. boy.
Sasser, william and Amy, girl.
EhovalteT. Raymond and Louise, sirl
Simons Howard and Patricia, sirI.
Smith, Herman and Betty, boy,
Steiner, Howard and Goldle, boy
Taylor, Roger and Charlotte, boy.
Troy John and Merlene girl.
TueRle, Carl and Dorothy, boy.
Valentine William and Turs, boy
WasieleWskl, Joseph and Frances. girl.
Woodcock, Wilford and Hilos, girl
Woodfn, Alien and Margaret girl.
Brown. CeorEe aud Hannah, boy
Jones. John and Ethel, twin boys
Evening star., 1943-01-26

amount of its value. However, only
that part of the loss in value which
is due to actual exhaustion, wear
and tear in business use. during the
year, may be deducted as deprecia-
ton.
A further requirement in deter
mining depreciation Is that the
property must have limited and
determinable useful life in the trade
or business. Land, for instance.
upon which a building is erected, is
not depreciable, since it has no
determinable life, and in setting up
depreciation on real estate. segre-
cation must be made between the
cost or other basis for the land. and
the cost or other basis for the
buildings.
Life Hard to Estimate.
The length of useful life of a
property is often a difficult matter
OF estimation. The useful life of a
building, OF machine. the furniture
used in physicians Office. a lawyers
professional library, or tractor on
a farm. depends on particular
circumstances, including the char
acter of the property and the
character of its use. A well-built
brick building may have a useful life
OF 50 years and a frame house 25
years, a piece of machinery to 10
years, but in particular instances the
useful life may vary considerably.
In depreciation deductions, the
amount claimed must be supported
by the data called for In Schedule j
of the return Form 104O. This
schedule requires a statement of the
Kind of property being deprecated,
the date acquired, the cost or other
basis used in computing depreciation,
the deprecated value at the end of
the year, the depreciation allowed
or allowable in prior years, and the
remaining cost or other basis to be
recovered, as well as the estimated
life used in accumulating deprecia-
ton and the estimated remaining
life at the beginning of the year.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
AH Council 10 Talk
With British Leaders
On Labor S War Role
Criticizes OPA for
Seeking to Cancel Rote
Increases of Railroads
BY the Associated Press.


MIAMI. Fla, Jan 26.-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor's Executive
Council neared the end of its quar-
terly meeting today, clearing the
way for conferences with British
union leaders over labor's participa-
ton in the war program and in the
peace conference.
Converting of the Anglo American
Labor Committee awaited the ar
rival of British representatives, ex-
pected here today or tomorrow.
Working rapidly down its agenda
yesterday, the AFL council:
1. Criticized the Office of Price
Administration for asking cancella-
ton of recent passenger fare and
freight rate increases granted rail-
roads. The council contended the
roads need increased revenue be-
cause workers must receive wage
hikes ito eliminate injustice.
2. Called for increases for State.
county and municipal employees who
are required, under a recent War La
Dor Board ruling, to negotiate with
the governments involved.
3. Ordered an investigation into
the administration of the Los An
geles Central Trades and Labor
Council. Representatives of the
Screen Actors, Musisians, Transfers
and Painters Unions asked the
probe and council officials agreed to
the demand.
4. Called for immediate use of the
Lake Okeechobee- Stuart waterway
across South Florida for shipment of
oil, saying this canal can be put
in service now and without waiting
six months and at minimum cost,
or without waiting the six years re-
quired to build the S44,000,00 canal
being projected by some groups"
Evening star., 1943-01-26
IOH Production
| Shows Decrease
| DURING Week
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press,
TULSA. Okla, Jan. 26.-Daily
crude oil production in the United
States decreased 30,675 barrels to
3.S49, 325 for the week ending jan
uary %, the Oil and Gas Journal
said today.
California production was down
8.225 to 775275; Eastern fields. 2.1Oo
to $1,000; Illinois, $3.50 to 22S,550;
louisiana 1850 to 338 200; Michi-
gan, $500 to $4,000; the Rocky
Mountain States. 2,480 to 117.67O;
Texas, $500 to 1880 900, and Okla
homa, 750 to 346,650.
Kansas production increased
$3.50 to 307,500, and. East Texas.
600 to 327, 500.
Evening star., 1943-01-26

and Lorna F. Keays, 10, Detroit; the
Rev Paul D. Wilbur.
FREDERICK snd x H. Crowley, p; Boiling Field
the Rev. E. A. Luckett.
ne. and iris cadle -, 1926 Neal St St
ne; the Rev. J. f. Miller
william P. Bundy. 25,, 1905 o st NV
the Rev. F. Bland Tucker.
and Ruth Arnod d. % HysttsNs Md Ms
the Rev. John w. Rustin.
AlfTed red Pomsnte, psI, 20 4543, MacArthur
delphia; the Rev; Joseph C: Sullivan.
nW soF'fie fhe ReT sfnTsln Elliott It Farrasu' Dl
Georse w Jacobs 20, 1894 Massachusetts,
ave; NV. and Cordeiia Manchego, 20,
es;4 ees34 Massachusetts ave- NV; the Rev.
Joseph NJ smith. ~, 52s Edsewood st. ne,
sna sr,1o Mary J., workman. p, $500 Penn
joseph E. costanzo, 20. 40 st. NV, and
Rss Rse FSaTIe1 Wibnr f. wilson A5t 10th ST. sv' the
Leo J, Moran, 80, 1897 Lawrence st. ne,
sad anG Jsners Issssa = Mara Mara a5 Detroit the
John J. Deering. 30. Qusntico. Va. and
Lillian G. Parker, 35 927 goth st. NV:
w, the Rev Nile Niles T, WEIGH ~ ~ s
Rev. Andre F Liotard
HesnsF snd oe Il Ii McBoussd Bpssd STATS IS iRs
Chaplin st. NV; the Rev. C. e. Nc
BENJAMIN F. Cheydieur. 80. 1871 New
Hampshire ave. NV, and Mary L. Good
win. %. 1874 Columbia I'd; the Rev.
and Mary r. Genesti. 81. 1909 T st.
NV; the Rev; James A, McCarl.
r. f., falp; n Y; the Rey Charles D Trexlerr.
Baiiey' j.. sls r st. NV the Rev.
Lordion wright. "a, strnthers Ohio, and
bs Essif IN spDsnTt Spence w;. III nis oath St
Thelma B. Branch, Is, 1880 W st. NV;
HslOd the Rsy' ReIsen Rooert AnaerS9n 1ST s.n h
and Pauline G. Morse, is,- 1917 sth st.
NV; the Rev. William A. !schiebeI.
Dan and adgs p ~ Nes HG5k pUs the
Carleton R Kiock, e. Army Medical Cen
Hospital Nurses Home; the Rev. Charles
d. Trexler.
Richard ,ossI :; silIipsn 30 2os4 .5s st nv.
chusetts ave. Sc; the Rev. Enoch
Thompson.
Isaac Diamond. %. 1905. 25th st. NV.
Melvin A. Murphy. 23. Cleveland; and
Dolores NJ Beckman. 23, 101l e st. s.e. d:
the Rev Stephen Harmon
Earl M. Cain, 25, 1241 Euclid st. NV and
Virginia N. Bathgate; 25, 1905 Rhode
Elsnfo Island ave. NV; the Rev. Clarence
william Madison. 80. Arlington. and
Marion z; Anderson, Arlington; the Rev.
Rosa c. Randall is, 612 K st. s.w
waite S. stewart II, iis5 B st. Sc. and
Ann c. Pierre, "a; 2sOl 11th st. NV;
the Rev. a; F: Fisher.
and Marie l. -Berkley, 81, 1917. Kenyon
ST. r.: the Rev: Randolph c. Mensers
Psgi z swade, 81 Monesssn' Pa; and
the Rev, Walter. j. Hayes.
Eugene oundeTsheimerA 32. 1925 Columbia
the the Rev Par Paul + t. LItov. vo' "'' -''''
'O= Dolores ), Rom,sk. 90; So Emerson st St
/ William Whyte. 81. Chicago, and Marsare'
Paine, "a, 2737 Devonshire pl.;a the Rev
st. ne and CHLOE N. Mercer, %, 5424
2nd st. NV" the Rev. Frederick J
81 Marian asIn sirmai 1S' % 97Sa " woodley ode "pi pi
NV; the Rev. Harry silverstone.
Msion J. Keeper, a. 6o15 a,i csthedral Az, aye
| Klngle st. NV, the Rev. Francis J
wtst ee"t Glascock. So. Hamilton. Va. an,
carrie NJ Houeh. So Arlington; tn, tn,
Harry W, seiby, 2s, 1885 Potomac ave Sc.
f2a po5oms5 MsTy cy. tSs Rex ooa 10
oscar Dreisen, AZ. 570l 18th st, NV, ant
Helen Berkowitz 32 55oI 10th ST. NV.
Joseph H Stephenson, 4s. / sos Fort De VII
nj. Sc, and Margaret 3 Teiford, 81