Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1921, Page 20

- 2333 18 N.W. | Investments of First- | Class Real Estate - Mortgage Loans Secured for Depositors —If you have money to invest we would be very glad to get | in touch with you. We are in [ position to secure first-class Real Estate Mortgage Loans. BANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. | 1913 INCOMES HERE | HIGHEST PER CAPITA |iNet Per Return Low at $2,- | 838.80, Internal Reve- nue Figures Show. The District of Columbia reported {the highest per capita net income || for the year 1919, according to fig- { ures just made public by the internal |revenue bureau. The average net fincome per return, however, the fig- ures show, was low, being $2.838.80. |1t also was second in the percentage | of population. according to the 1920 tes, Montana, reporting | netincome per return na Nevada, veporting an | income of $2.3¥9.83. and ~ HEAR REERILT TIRE CO.. Inc., o A 40, 00 & 80c 1b. Of us if you need Blank | 28¢ tax rate, 9 per ecent. Jooke, We are ready to wup- | 43 Returns Over $1000.000, 2 There were filed returns of net| E. Morrison Paper Co. ]| 1009 Pa. Ave. E make nickel pl: plating apoonx. ludiex’ menh bagw. et All work guaranteed. We wharpen all kinde kaives, scinsors and razors. THE GIBSON CO., == 917 G St. N.W. The dollars Jingle—dollars sou saved | AliSka. however. reported the highest | b laving old woin ties revuilt | beicentage of population filing re- with & turn, 17.17 per cent, with a per capita Guuu EAR ALi. EA. ks jnet income. $343.58. the second highest. NON-SKID TREAD: While only 1.45 per cent of the| Heaith Candie:J. the territory of Alaska, reporting en per return of is respect. North Carolina filed re turns. the average net income per re- {turn—$4.316.20—was second highest | {of all the states following New York. | 000 000 In Taxes. i The xovernment obtained a total of | 9.000.000 in revenue from per-| al income taxes in 1919—an in- « of $141,900.000 compared with population of $1 1918 i Internal Revenue Commissioner | rerort showed there were| 760 personal returns filed in the -alendar year 1919, representing ai growth of 907.646 from 1918, while the | total amount of net income reported 1919 was $19. ase of $3.934.000, in- bre- .000.000, an, 0 over the | | _ifor ! « | vios The average net me per return {for 1919 was $3.7 . the average | amount of tax. $238.08, nad the aver- ine mes of §1.000.000 and over, 189 of | 0.000 1o $1.000.000; 425 of from | $300.000 to 1.864 of $1 | $300.000, of $100.000 to 1 0.000 to $100.000. 37.477 100, 162 434 of $10.000 | 5.000 to $10.000, .000. 1.569.741 and 1.924,878 of | Ito 000, ito | 1.180.48% of te returns from 534; s'ngle men, sads cf 97 si women, heads of familie igle men all other. 1.60 women, all. other. 361.960. Grentest Number in New York. 1 New York file of returns, 683,08 the total. The amount of net income ireperted by New York was $3.436.343, 1 ver cent of the total. and x paid was $399,792,351, or 31.49 ' 95 i single | the greatest number or 1 i Invalid Rolling Chairs for Rent and Sale Very moderate rates of rental. 1t you desire to purchase, rentals will ap- Ply on purchase price. ‘The Gibson Co., Inc. 917 G Street N.W. A Delicious Food Absolutely Pure. Large Glass Jars 10¢ At your dealers or \\ delivered anywhere in this city. Painting Paperhanging Decorating Col. 1077! nt of the total. i i The next larsest number of returns ifiled by states was from Pennsyl-| Jiani: 539,172 The net income report- | 002 and the amount | ncome was $128.- | or 10.10 ter cent of the total. | - per capita net income for New ! ! York. according to the population of |l the census for 1920, was $330.89. ' AUTO HITS BUS: TWO HURT {Jerome Gray Arrested 'Fu)lnwing‘ Sightseeing Car Crash. i Charges of colliding and driving an | {automobile while under the influence {of liquor were filed against Jerome | 516 Georsia avenue, follow- | collision between an’ automo- | jbile he was driving and a sightsee- | {ing bus driven by Edward J. Grega. | 1411 14th street, near High bridge yesterday afternoon. Gray | and L. B. Spencer. a passenger in the | bus, who r des at 2010 14th street, | were injured. ay was treated | {at Emergency hospital and later re- | leased on_bond to appear in Police | court. Spencer refused hospital | H n between a Washi i otor bus and i mobile riven by - Benjamin Brown, Fairmont Heights, Md. took | place in Potomac Park vesterday af- ternoon. Brown's automobile was | {damaged, and Mary Shields, color- ed. 2631 Virginia avenue, an occu- | pant, was cut about the face and arms. She was treated at Emer- | geney hospital. While crossing at Tth and T streets last night, Basil Mulligan. 30 9th | street southeast, wes knocked down | by a Capital Traction car. He re- ceived numerous injuries. Policeman Proctor of the- seventh precinct was caught between an utemobile and patrol box at 36th Electric Washing Machine Will do your washing in a jiffy. FREE DEMONSTRA- TION in your home any time you say the word. Phone Main 5150 WEBSTER ELECTRIC CO. 719 9th St. N.W. tgbutors Two Years to Pay for , This Upright Piapo Kranich & Bach Upright Piano (Uned) A Renl‘ Bargain, - $140 Terms to Suit Arthur Jordan Piano Co. G Street at 13th Homer L. Kitt, Sec.-Treas. 1 reets last night and receiv- i to his right 1 {NEW JURY TO CONSIDER l BENNING ROAD WIDENING Justice McCoy Upholds Jury Find- ing on Damages, But Benefits Must Be Redetermined. Chief Justice McCoy of the District{ Supreme Court today set aside the portion of a verdict of a jury of con- demnation which related to the benefits to be derived by the widening of Benning road from 15th street to Oklahoma avenue northeast. He de- clined to disturb the verdict as to the damages sustained by the owners| Whose property is needed for the| extension. = The court ordered a new jury em- ipanelled October 22 to determine !anew the benefits. Efforts to widen this thoroughfare " | were begun about five years ago. | The case was heard and submitted ito a jury, which was about to return its verdict when one of the jurors ! died. A new trial was made nece sary, and the verdict of that jur was reported several months ago, but counsel for the owners of land sought to be taxed for the cost of the land taken filed objections. ;PICKED FOR MEDICAL BOARD. | Nine officers of the Medical Corps lof the Army, including members of {the Dental and Veterinary Corps, i party It ngle ! 81 per cent of | ¢ {pa | Pennsylvania avenue and He recalled hav- fof a collis THE EVENING STAR, ' WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, JULY 25, 1901, KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—Then Pa Woke Up. C OH BOY! THERES NOTHIN' LIKE CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Daughters of Scoiin, Lady MacLen- non Lodge, 11 give a lawn party to- morrow at ¢he home of Mrs. Ton.klll Baltimore avenue, Takoma Par] Benjamin B. French Lodge, No. 15, has called off all stated communicu- tions until September 19. The firnt annual basket picnic of the Men's Club of Tiinity and Christ Lutheran churches is to be held Sat- urday at 1 o'clock at the reservoir grounds, 16th and Kennedy streets. There will be a base ball game and other athletic game: ’ ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. Ursuline Sisters of the Holy Fam- ily Day Nursery are giving a lawn on the convent grounds, 519 ith street, fo~ benefit of nursery. Re- peated tomoirow. East Gate Lodg ; is continuing its carn Island avenue near 22 east. REPORT MANY ROBBERIES. . Man Held Up by Two Highway- men. 420 Garfield street 1d up at the point of $10 Saturday Rhode st-eet north- Jacob Schnitzer. southeast, wos hel of a pistol and robl Gight. He was passing near 2d and D Streets southeast about 11:15 o'clock. e reported to the police, when two unidentified white men_stopped him and his money. " He gave a escription of the highwaymgen. Burglars last night visited the store S. and A. T. Ritchie, Ritchie of E. Prince Georges county, Md. station, | and stole a number of watches and a | | sum of money. ! bery is The scene of the rob- station on the Chesapeake Beach railroad, a few miles beyond he District line. It has been but a w months since robbers made a od haul in the store. Ernest Abt, 2109 F street, was rob- bed of $38, a watch and fountain pen yesterday. He told the police the a | robber gained entrance to his apart- ment through a bathroom window. Rosie L. Mason. 1809 T street. told of giving up $7.50 to two unidentified colored men in & pocketbook swindle. The men met her near Dupont Circle, told a story containing a large sum of money and induced her to advance what cash he had in her possession. They failed to keep a promise to meet her and her for her accommodation. A. H. Oxholm. Florence court, re- ported that his pocket was picked of 370 while getting off a street car at Tth street 1gte Saturday night. g been jostled by an unidentified white man. o AUTO TURNS TURTLE; WOMAN LOSES LIF Mrs. Estelle Heider of Tenleytown Lives But Three Hours After Accident Near Rockville. . Mrs. F. Estelle Helder, wife of F. J. Heider, 4215 Harrison street, Ten- lextowh, died at her home last night hout 11 o'clock as a result of fin- uries she received in an automobile accident three miles north of Rock- ville. Md., three hours earlier. Mr. Heider, his wife and three chil- dren were motoring through Mont- gomery county on their. way home, when Mr. Heider turned to one side of the road to prevent the possibility ion with another machine, it is stated, and his car turned turtle. Mrs. Heider was pinned beneath the car and her skull fractured while other members of the family escaped practically’ unhurt. i jured woman was taken Ileme in a i passing antomobile. The deceased was a daughter of Alice Rountree, who resides e Harrison street address. It is at probable that funeral services will | he held at the family home Wednes- day afternoon. Interment will be in Rock Creek Church cemetery. BURIAL IN ARLINGTON. { Honors Planned for Private Lewis, Twice Decorated for Bravery. Interment of the body of Kenneth Lewis, colored, private, medical de- partment, 372d Infantry. who died In France. August 2, 1918, will be held at Arlington national Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Young Lewis was the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis and only sev enteen years old at the time of his cnlistment and was in the third term at_the Dunbar High School. Private Lewis was decorated post- humously twice. He won the croix de guerre, with palm, and medaille militaire, the latter a distinguished recognition in the French army. assistant military attache at assigned to duty at Fort Sill, Okla. CAPT. HOWARD RETIRED. Capt. Frank C. Howard, Coast Ar- tillery Corps, has been placed on the retired list of the ‘Army on account of disability incident to the service. ihave been constituted the central | medical department board, with quar- iters in the Army Medical School building. The detail for the board is Brig. Gen. Walter D. McCaw, Col. Robert T. Oliver, Lieut. Cols. Percy L. Jones, John L. Shepard, Charles F. | Craig and Ray J. Stanclift. Maj. Lee |S. Mountain and Capts. Robert A. |Dickson and Raymond A. Kelser. Lieut. Col. Percy L. Jones will act as recorder for the board. FINDS COAL RATES UNJUST. Rates on bituminous coal in car- loads from western Kentucky on the Louisville and Nashville raiiroad to Chattanooga, Tenn., and northern { Georgia are unjust and unreasonable, { Examiner Myron Witters said in a report to the Interstate Commerce | Commission. ~The rates, he said. were prejudicial to the extent that they exceed by more!than 50 cents rates in efféct from the Jellico-Mid- dlesbore group of coal mines on the Louisville and Nashville to the same destinations. —_— WILL FIGHT TERRORISTS. BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, July 24.— The government has decided to con-. vene the national assembly in spe cial session on July 3 the purpose of taking action to sup- press the terrorist organizatinos. MENT? THAT we specialize i and in rendering the best * the GROUND FLOOR of ING? s Telephone Main 887 Hutchi- | cf finding a pocketbook | The in- | cemetery | Maj. Bobert F. Hyatt, fleld artillery. | the ! United States embassy. London, has| been ordered to the United States and DO YOU KNOW? THAT® your COAL should be in your BASE- THAT we have a convenient new sales office’on onsumers (Smpany _COAL—SERVICE ' i AH! THERE CoAaT! AH THERE SHOES' AND TH GENTLE COUNTRY FoLks 3o IAL AN HONEST! N TH' CITY' THEY'D TAKE TH' SHIRT RIGHT OFF A GUY3 BACK, BUT OUT HERE INTH CoOUNTRY ALL \S DIFFERENT! ™ |of murder, erstwhile rare. has ‘now become a common thing.( { The burglars now are prompt to i son and Delilah Waltz, “Estudian- | 1y, it saves a lot of precious| | Eit':f,‘;m. num"|"||e'\1-‘u§lrlf"""m time; don’t block the eager gun- e Teller iman’s way—he’d shoot you for ia bogus dime; I'm dodging bul- |lets all the day, amid this carni- tva' of crime. We're censoring LIBERTY ° HIARIC 2o b oo Montezuma. » § WILLIAM F. “The Star Spangled Banner SIF 1 Cencert by the United States to beat the band, forbidding this,} | Stiaiers Home, Pand, arv 1 GiRL .. s o and, his eve B, be 3 H forbidding that, and our inspec-! | at” 5:30 c'clock. John M. Zimmermann, Landmaster. March, “To Victory..Hadlvigh Overture, “The Far West' tors roam the land, with large {brass badge upon each hat, and \many evils have been canned— Ithe old stone jug, the brewer's | .Keppitz | . “Reminiscen War of 1861 Drummer s call, Special Film Features (PO A Tl RS ! The Killers. || BAND CONCERTS. b R SRS, Marine barracks today at 4:30 | o pgh., concert by the United | The toughs are busy every-j | Sfates Marine Band, Winliam 1 F where, we hear their weapons| | pemmann, o etender. Tror | | ibark and ri { | gram: i 1§ YORK THE! : ds .d Wne, !he smell of | Mareh, Behind the | | CRANDALL’S . Ave.&Quebec |powder’s on’the air, and under- Gun” 4250 | rovay s JOY gt ;takers dance and sing] the crime | Qvertur | 1] rorontiow Gavotte, i 1] _Ana_coMED orth Capitol and P Stw. NUM l AMUSEMENTS. 2 TYPHOON COOLED St. 215 Pa. Ave. JON CIRCLE 1i “SACRED AND PO EEW—THTATER 35 M S DOUGLAS FATRBA AR CRANDALL’S -|sopAY—vioLa view, we form our ranks to make a raid; we yet will jail the god- Cry 9th at O Street N.W. less crew who swallow circus nzdom Coming SRl lemonade. We're censoring the LA ’,‘;‘,"’l‘,r':‘“,‘}l‘;' ¢ i Jackie COO an {movie shows, to shield the| | Rag oddity, “Motor Boat |1 . g i youthful sports from sin; we raid | | wiif wiermcaze, S me Il wpecrre B = suburban bungalows to look for | of Goiden Dreams™." Blaufuss | | Peck’s Bad Boy bottles in a bin; and we inspect| | B e e MeEvitt “The Star $pangled Banner EMPIRE 33,1 375, ivour garden hose, lest it’s been 2 special used for squirting gin. Oh, our| | At 7:30 pm. today at Judic : f ! U ary DPark, 3d und E s linspectors close hotels. and pinch| | B T e iiced Bt RDENS ithe baker for his bread ; each day | | Nav Band, Charles Benter, | |they try to sound the knells of | | March. “Who's Who in N ; some abuse, some evil dread;| | but who inspects the man who sells the guns that fill our streets| | [ i i s T iy with dead? WALT MASON. | | ‘Serenade’. e T ) (Musicians, 5 J. W, Bell) scenes from (Copyright by George Matthew Adams.) the | | Grand Ain't We G snpan jer as they W n »etol Whiting | | ]l ! .. Rubins ndant. lome Again : -Bertin || ON TRIAL FOR MURDER. | Horacs 6. Atklsson Charged With | hasedacs. hriage Killing in Automobile. A. T. Weeks. Norfolk, Va. on the canal. Trial was commenced today before "d”’ Sanle Justice ¢ in Criminal Division 1404 aUick'y of Hora Atkisson, a young white | Panella w man, charged with murder i first man_ Chris tro- ington Asylug Ho tello Post of the American Leglon to! help raise funds to care for destitute ex-soldiers, would dpen this afternoon on the plaza east of the Union station. | Performances will be held every aft- ernoon and night for two weeks. President Harding toduy received an | invitation to attend the shows. A com- | mittee headed by William F. Frank- {lin and Col. John L. Fehr called at | the White House this morning and extended the invitation through Sec- retary Christian. Proceeds from- forty-five jumped Panella, Arthur place. cued him. the show will be used to care for penniless soldiers coming to Washington. Franklin. {who is a commander of the Costello i Post. says several hundred soldiers fcome here penniless each month to! | push their claims. In many instances| some of them have no claim against | the government and find the some of them have no-claim ag: the government and find themselves stranded in Washington, with no money to take them back home Blackistone Designs of L Expert Fitting for jons. i g Men and Women. occasro R B DR BB DGR D) :"I"S“:“?;KW&‘W' | i HT | _ Value Received! for the price you pay for this smoke. \ miles in a day is what a Franklin owner means by roadability.” It is accom- panied by an ease of hand- ling which enables him to choose his destination without picking his road. ' Franklin Motor Car Co. 1101 Conmecticut Avenue Telephone Mnin 5341 Noble Size, 10c Napoleon Size, 15¢ Made in Washington By Henry T. Offterdinger, Mfr. in His Model Cigar Factory at / 508 Ninth St. N.W. g==~Agents for Comoy’s London-Made Briar Pipes. 3 WESTINGHOUSE Battery Service Stations S L. A. ONEILL, INC. 6th and H Sts. N.W. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. 21st St. and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. AUTO. BATTERY SERVICE CO. i 13th and K Streets N.W. - B.C.FURR, 7th and G Streets S.\W. , MARYLAND BATTERY SERVICE, INC. X 1711 Kalorama Road N.W. (Turn Off 16th 8t. at the French Embassy—One n the guality of our COAL SERVICE to our patrons. the SOUTHERN BUILD- Westinghouse Batteries MARYLAND BATTERY SERVICE, Inc. 1711 Kalorama Ronlv N.W. Distributors.” vat. And we indorse all laws! i ,and Country.” i " ' Along,” the assembly, | so blue they make' the sinner wilty | 308, ik *iiention i ROSCOF i and fade; if there’s a cigarette in b ttle i RANE 4. &) cre roturning fram | : { v ! Benefit of Veterans. | Setection, “Songs From Teitimore in an automobil ] | The Lew Dufour shows. brought to the Old Folk i tant United States ALOPRS | Washington by the Vincent B. Cos-| ol | oL I ey Tonry E. Davie RESCUED FROYM CANAL. apeake ond Ohio canal near yesterday morning. | employed jumped into the water turned over to Police- and taken to Wash- Distinction Wreaths, sprays, i € Connult un if you _ need one. Cor o W e es T emblems — for all , mfortab!e ! Accommodations HER KLOMAN’S 4 L3 A Select. Clientele % Instrument Co. Blacklstoneg_i J. A. WILSON, 14:]1 andH gi.*: one North 3496 Manager Phone Main 3707 %il_; i sssscssssane: ||| Fixtures for Sale || You get the utmost in cigar value supreme == || B Tyeer Head The cigar of class. For sale by all dealers. -ars into and arden. 6: N. Apollo Theater H \ i and RUTH THE G YOU ST.| SHOW OFENS TODAY e i . | teanat... e ion of testimony began A | e I populur— y 3. to. not | Ameriea's Finest Colorsd Momet meiih | Performances Will Be Given for| | LoXtrot ‘den Homm Atkisson is alleged to have shot | googust s, Frmt Ooored otaris, Fguee | | ot Ui Fuimore M. Harry Jast | oday aad Tomerow—2:20 w 11 B | Marguerite Fixcher aranteed.” e —— in “Payment |We will ! | your home ! on monthly | payments i THE H. 1 SCHARR Electric Co. The Brighton Apartment—Hote} Apartments the Da. ~ CAFE to Let 7. Week or Monty, American and European Plan Quiet nd Refinement BB DB BHPEH We only have a few more ||| days to dispose of our fixture and working material ing of cash registers, w show cases, electric shakers, spatulas, m ins and ars and vestles, graduates, small dis- play cases, scales, weights, counters, shelving, buckets, | i 1 pans, spoons, postal card racks, [If | cigar humidor. We have got to |||, et out. Friday is our last day. [fi | i ) | Apply Drug Store, 15th and F sts. Open for inspection. i TIRES 130x3%2 Snap Them Up! | Formerly Miller Bros.' Auto Supply House. !812 14th St.. 4 Doors North of H St. | PERPETUAL | sumbinG ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity i Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing $800,000 AMUSEMERTS. Llew’'o ALAC RT ning_ Sunday Beg “Foolish Matrons” Claire Windsor—Mona isa and Louis Calhern A Loix Weber Production = veopy BeRILRInE Sunday The Lost Romance” With Conrad Nag: Wiikon—Jack AMUSEMENT PARK 40 Fun Features. Six Big Rides, ELECTRICALLY CO > Ball Room Addx leasure DANCING HMANN'S GREAT WU SI( SARING IS BELIEVING™ bl TO ) CRANDALL'S F o 10tk ETROPOLITAN This Week M. to 11 P. VIOLA DANA In “HOME STUFF” HARCLD LLOYD “Among Thor Pres CRANDALL'S 18th & Col. Rd." KNiCKERBOCKER ——TODAY—— Beginning at 6:30 P. M. VIOLA DANA In “Home Stuff’ HAROLD LLOYD P In “Among Those Present” Steamer St. Johns Leaves Tth St Wharf 40-Mile Moonlight Trips Mon., Wed., Fri,, 7:15 P.M. Colonial Beach Fuex.. Thurx., Sunday, ® A.M. ~ 32-Mite Moonlight Sail ON HURRICANE DECK TO . Marshall Hall “On the Historic Potom ZDANCING EVER) EV ING Excellent Dining Room Sor Steamer ard at Marshall H: STEAMER MACALESTER Leaves 7th St. Wharf 10 am., 2:30 and 6:45 p.m. Round Trip, 55¢ Ircluding War Tax. MOUNT VERNGN Steamer Charles Macalester 7th St. Whar{ Leaves Daily. Except Sunday, m. a~d 2:30 pm. B. F. KEITH'S % Daily 213 Sun. 222 Hol'ys % 5 Re15 3 By arrangement with Chas. Frohman. Inc. Ether Barrymore & Co. In Sir . M. Barrie's Comedy Hit “The Twelve Pound (S00) Lool ‘om_Patri- coln, assisted by Irene Delroy, in “The Girl and’the Dancing Fool. ' Jack McGowan, Chas. Olcoct & Mary Ann. Eight Flying Blue Devils. Wm. Sully & Genevicve Houghton. Brent Hayes. Lawton. Others. CABIN JOHN BRIDGE HOTEL On_Conduit Road. Cabig John Trolley to Door. Root den Supprr Dances. . Famous Maryland Chicken To Midnight. Make reservations for your parties quets, afternoon teas and dances Moonlight Dancing PENN GARDENS Electrical rlight Hlumination A NOVELTY EVERY TIME YOU COME Prize Dance Every Wed. Night Our Orchiestra Simply Makes You Dance han E? PROF. AND MRS ACHE 0th st mow. —Class Monday ¥ to 11 Private lexcons by appointment. Phone. Established_190 1329 M n New dance—'“The Toddle,” A: Teach you to dance correctly in Btrictly private. Any hour. Xi PROF. CAIN'S | RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING, 215 NEW YORK AVE. Wext to New Masonic Temple. private lessons. _ Elementary course for beginners. Half hour, §1. You | Seed not have an appointment. Open ail sum- | mer from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Prank. 7534. GLOVER'S, 618 22ND—EST. 1905—PRIVATE lessons any time, 7oc. Course. six lessons, 33.50. Fine, cool_bajiroom. W. 1129. Washington Studio of Dance, 481 11th n.w. Open 1:30-11:30. 4 private ai 4 class, $5. auld ~_ Catherine Balle 740 9th St. N.W. Frank. 6506. ‘We teach the latest in dancing. Reduced rates for the summer. _Coolest place in city. Lessons at any time. strictly priv. Hes., 1 to 10 p.m. 34 1782. avy ‘Taps. ew lessons. 1 course. Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary ). J. Hoffman and Mrs. Hoskins Formerly Mrs. H. L. Holt 2 and all ‘Dranenes of ks e o and ai e *t uunfi - 5o danelpy