davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12

'CHICAGO.-Pretty lucky, Detective - Sergt. Fred Tapscott! He came within one-sixteenth of an inch of death when he shot a pistol from the hand of an escaped convic, and was awarded a S100 hero prize.
 The sixteenth of an inch was the distance between the hammer point of the convict's gun and the detonator of the shell reposing beneath 1t. Ac- cording to Chief of Detectives Hughes and others who examined the gun, the hammer vas in the act of descending on the shell when Tapscott's bullet knocked the gun from the bandits hand.
 The bullet from the policeman's pis- tol drove squarely into one of the cyl finder chambers of the bandits gun, proving, according to Chief Hughes.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12

r AXE FOREST, HL.-The farm A hands do the work on Crabtree farm. the country estate of Mrs. Scott Durand, but it Is the fairies or Hand spirits" who really run the place and who keep the water pure and clean and make things grow"
 Moreover. Mrs. Durand consults the fairies when she ic in trouble and "they make things right"
 Mrs. Durand told of the fairies in an address before the Chicago Psycho- logical Research society. Incidental ly she revealed that until about a year ago Joan of Arc used to visit her daily
 nd read the morning newspaper be-
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
WIDER HIGHWAYS WIN FAVOR
Originally Engineers Considered 10- Foot Roadway Adequate-Now
 Urge 20 Feet.

Former Superintendent of Illinois Highways S. E. Bradt of DeKalb, H., who has done much to boost the good roads movement in his state, says en- gineers originally considered 10-foOt highway adequate to meet the needs of traffic between populous centers.
 Then they learned the folly of this contention and boosted the width. It was finally made 16 feet. Roads are being built IS feet in width and now come prominent engineers advocating a 20-foot highway.
 The shoulder maintenance is prom inent factor entering into this prob lem. The upkeep of shoulder usual ly exceeds the original cost of the ex- tra two feet of pavement, it has been learned by experience. For this reason highway experts are going on record advocating the wider pavement for trunk line highways. The upkeep of shoulders is very high, especially where there is heavy truck traffic.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
Not the Man for the Job.

Eagles club, recently sent notices to several lodge members appointing them members of committee to visit the sick. The next day one of those thus notified halted Robertson on the street.
 "Tm chosen for the sick conmittee?" he asked.
 ''Tes-why not?"
 "Well,' the member replied. ''I don't mind serving, but my business"
 Can't you serve after business hours?' Robertson interrupted. By the way, what's your business?"
 "Tm-Tm an undertaken"
 Excused" said Robertson.-Kansas City Stnr
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12

human mind does not die, but has a conscious existence in the outer world after the dissolution of the body.
 He describes himself as existing in extensive vagueness and as striving to reyivify his powers of literary ex- pressiOn that he might in his old man. ner communicate his new thoughts, impressions and emotions to his friends on earth.
 Payne Is Investigating the claims of the medium through which the mes sages were received that she received visit from London's disembodied spirit.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
HIGHWAYS ON PACIFIC COAST
Various Western States and Govern. ment to Spend Immense Sum
 for Road Improvements.

Twenty million dollars, the largest amount of money expended in one year on the Pacific coast by the federal government on state highways and post roads, is to be spent during this season. The western states, Washing ton, Oregon, California, Wyoming, Colorado, Montana, Idaho, Nevada, Utah, Arizona and New Mexico will expend the same amount. Many of the roads will be 20 feet wide and of concrete six inches thick, much heavier than highways built by the states heretofore.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
Question of Sex.

It happened on College avenue car the other morning. Two women were discussing the headline in the morning paper which read "Arbucsfe Indicted for Manslaughter." One of the women remarked to the other: "You know, I can't understand how they can arrest him for manslaughter, when woman was killed. d."-Indian- ipOlis News.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
 BY "BAYER" IN 1900
Look for Name "Bayer" on the Tab let's, Then You Need
 Never Worry.

If you want the true, woridfamous Aspirin. as prescribed by physicians for over twenty-One years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
 The name "Bayer" is stamped ou each tablet and appears on each pack age for your protection against imita- tfops.-Adyertisemen
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12

expecting they knew not what. but certain of thrill. Would the Venables try again? Could food and water be got to the hounds in any possible way? Would the two masters aban- don their hounds to a lingering death? On this last proposition the crowds were a unit in the negative.
 And then an expert rifleman from Fort McPherson arrived with his rife !! The expert riflemen of the United States army are the best shots in the world-bar none. They're the boys that stopped the Huns at Chateau Thierry from going on to Paris.
 Two shots-and quick and merciful death!
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12

as long as live that found such won- derful medicine for my troubles. Mrs. CHARLES A. MERTZ, Kutztown, Pa.
 Many cases of childlessness are cura- able. Perhaps yours may be. Why be discouraged until you have given Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a faithful trial?
 Spoken and written recommendation from thousands of women who have found health and happiness from its use have come to us. We only tell you what they say and what they believe.
 We believe that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is so well adapted to the conditions which might cause your trouble that good will come to you by it's use.
 Merit is the foundation of Lydia B. Pinkham' 'sVegetable Compound. Ithas behind it record of nexrly fifty years.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
ROAD BUILDING
PROBLEM OF SKEWED BRIDGE
Methods Used for Calculating Stresses and Proportioning Are Not
 Approved.

(Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture.)
 Methods of calculating the stresses and propOrtioning the size of skewed concrete-arch bridges which have been considered good practice in the past lapse of the structure, according to engineers of the bureau of public
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12

roads of the United States Department of Agriculture. A skew bridge is one in which the center line of the bridge is not perpendicular with the abut- ment on which the bridge rests, and is used when bridge crosses stream or railway track diagonally. The bureau is jointly responsible with the several state highway departments for the correctness of the design of all structures on federal-aid roads, and for this reason the problem is being carefully studied.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
Benefits of Good Roads.

Good roads in the country will do more to lower the high cost of living and more for the prosperity, comfort, culture and happiness of the people than things fought over in F presi- dential campaigns.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
Good of Motortruck Lines.

The establishment of motor truck express lines in every farming con- munity will stimulate the production of more food, reduce the cost of liv- ing and probably will make public markets successful in American cities.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12

Pinkham's Vegeta-
 table Compound. It has done SO much for me. My baby is al- most a year old now and is the picture of health. She walked ateleven months and is trying to use her little tongue. She can say some words real nice. l am send-
 ing you her picture: I ,b,1l l kIcnL&,1
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
Money Available for Road..

At the present time. there is close to billion dollars in the United States appropriated and available for the con- struction of hard roads.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
To Test Danger Signals.

The Pennsylvania state highway de- pertinent proposes to test mirror dan ger signals to warn motorists of bad curves at night.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
Road Draq Is Useful.

While the road drag is not a grader, 1t can often be made to do as much as the light grader and at less cost.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
ls It Genius or Push7

Norman Davey, in "The Pilgrim of the Smile" tells the story of the wait CT who took the impresario's place one night and thrilled London with his violin. Apropos of which the sue cessfui manager gives his ideas about genius:
 If he's genius he'll push his way; and when he's pushed his way and made stir I'll pick him up. Aw, you don't know what genius is; you talk like bally school girl. Genius is not being able to play or paint or write or any d-d- thing-thousands can do that. It's push man, push genius is guts."
 When two men arguing begin on statistics there's no limit, if they feel reckless.
 Look forward to the joys of each day and equally to the vacations. Be prepared.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
THANKFUL FOR
 A LITTLE CHILD
Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Helped Her

Kutztown, Pa--"1 wish every woman who wants children would try Lydia E.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
Taking No Chances.

'What's going on here?'
 "A prize fight, mister. The purse is quarter"
 "What's that yeungster doing up a tree while another boy walks around below with club in his hand?" stakeholder"
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
COLDMEDAI
 n19lM!ALQn n1!!!LQn - ISEysX5U43IS .<

hring quick ralief and often ward o6 deadly diseases. Known as the national semsdy of Holland for more than 200 yessa All drpEgists. in three sizes. lsak fer ths oams CsiA l1sdal sa every bex
 aAA .aeaapk - iniAatioa
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12

Salvation involves sacrifice.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
SLOW DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi- culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The worlds standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07

, vencitas optardn por In nuev& moda
aunque al principi1 les parezca algc
inc0moda, ipero que hiia de Eva M
ha cascade, mia aln. tener un trajt
largo verse como persona mayor?
Siguen uSdndCsG los trajes en- for
ma de capa, salyo que ahora la c&pa
no Sc uSa va tanto Il In espGlda, sine
que Ia foIma Ia manga. que c0rtadn Cn
formS, de campana, pcrmite, al levan-
tar los braZoS, que el traje tenga eI
aspecto de capa. por mas que ell panel
delantero sea liso, al igual que el Ge
Il, espalda. En- estoS nueYos modelos
cs mas bien una imitaci0n que una
capa, realmente los cncontramGs
mas airosos, cue no los que Sc estila-
From el aIio paSad0. Sobrc t0dO en- los
tropics dondc tG1o 10 que simule e.
pa abrigo produce instantdnelmen-
tc In sensation de cal0r molestia.
La Inca del cuello si@ue usdndOSe
rcdom5a, al cstilo ll;mado ForentiEo,
que tanto tempe hace yicne uSdndo-
Sc que tanta popularidad ha goza-
do: pcro tiltimamente Sc nOtan mu-
rhGs trGicS de calle con deScote en-
punta y cucllo marincro, on miniatU-
IA.
Las mangas coriaS hasta medic bra
~ del material del vcStido. Y lucgc
w con. cintas, ya con cl miSmo mate
rial c0rtado en- bandas, yendo ter
minar Il; mulleca, dom'e va coSiGa
con TN pui5o cStrechO de In miSna Gin
ta. V alguuaS veceS r0deadO de flCfe-
citas ncnudas, de motto que parPc(
que caSi una pulsera sigue de moda
Muy a prop0sitD III ,cNuentro par;
f@s tr6pic0s. pues produce csta manga
una impression de frescura, de como
Gidad. Y So ad&pta muy bicn a l-s eli
mas calur0sos, ademds de lucir mu
cho, Sc dNjan yer much0 esta claS(
de mangaS en- los trajeS de teatro, Y
para funci0neS de etiQuCta durantt
Ia talGe. Tienen una yentaja, que lc
mismo luccn Y son apropiadas para
Ia iovencita. que pra la seilorita, que
para In ScilCra. acknowledgements dC
aht ha ycMido su popularidad.
Had. ChdrmantG.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07
4 FL LIBRO DE RIVERO
Monica de la Guerra lis
n pano Americana

la 'oBr4l. me asombraba que Rivero
| tratase aun dc ainpliarla, dc fnejorar-
la.
! La pTiinera carfa que recfbf e&pIi-
| cdndolne stls gestiones, era una expfo-
sion de entusiaslno. Por fin sc habfa
cristalizado su ensueio. Encontr0 ell
/ Espai1a 10 que @siguiendo @tradiciohes
: o cnHncios Sbdsc6 y no halls en- otra
partr.
| y el que haBfa ilfrestigado@ en- New
York = Boston,, que habfa visitado 10
mejor dc las cas;is Editofiales de Pa
rfs, pudo afirmar que 10 'uue ofrecfa
Riyadeneyra en Madrid, era muy su-
perior en-, safte. en- belleza, en calit1ad,
en- precio. Y este me parecfa natu-
raj: acababa de 'leef en- los peri6dicos
de Europa, el tfiunfo enorme de Espa-
iia EN- In 'sFeria del Libfo EN- F'loren-
cia';, a parte de que haice amos que
sligo su movimiento lterafio, y Sc 10
mucho que Sc escribe, 10 mucho que
Sc imprime. 10 mucho que Sc lee.
IIace una semana, recibf este otro
cable
Grey Alfonso, autoriZ0me eXaminar
archivo secreto portorriqueiio''.
Este cable es de una importancia
inmcnsa, dc un valor inapreciable
para el valor del libro. Como ha OBJ
tenido Rivero esta concession extraor-
dinaria? No 10 Sc, pero aunque pa
rezca una irreverencia, yo eStOy Sc
guro que 81 Papa Dios tuviera algdn'
dato necesario para la obra, a Papd
Dios irfa Rivero buscarla, Y 10 con
seguirfa. Porque... ;cuidado que es
hdbil Rivero para este!
Yo he presenciado un interrogato-
rio una persona que no 'querfa ha-
blar, porque no lie conyenfa, Y sin en-
barge de tai manera lie pregunt0, que
dijo todo 10 que Rivero necesitaba sa-
ber
En- este correo he recibido una car
ia en- que Riyero me comunica am
plias noticias del libro, del entusias-
mo que ALI ha leyantado, y rubori-
zandose un POGO, de los elojios que
Ia obra merece de todos los que ahora
interviewer en- su edici0n, tail pun
to. que ademas de la hecha por cuen-
ia de Rfyero, quieren hacer otra por
cucnta de la casa, mucho mayor, pa
ra Espaila, Y para el resto del murdo,
porque segin los Editores, es una obra
nueva, original amenfsima.
parte del teXto la presentation,
es soberbia: In portada, es Obra del
ilustrado militar V estupendo dibujan-
te, Karikato, cuyo lapiz habilfsimo,
ilustrara tambi6n otros episodes del
libro, ademds de la collaboration ar
tfStiea de nuestro exfmio Mario Brau
que ha trabajado con amor, Y con su
arte genial Y tinico. La publication
de la "Cronica de la Guerra Hispano
Americana" por Don Angel Rivero,
sera un acontecimiento en- Puerto Ri
co, y es SECURE que Ia edici6n sc ago
tara en- seguida.
r.. Colorado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07
SE ALQUILA
0 Sc ARRIENDA

Una casa acabada dc construr en- la
carretera de Lola, Stop A.
COlinda con los terrenos de Mr.. w.
Borda, esta cercada dc alambre y tic
nc 5000 metros de terreno, sembra-
do parte de frutos memories.
Es un sitio sano y muy ventilado
con buen vecindariO a orilla dc la
carretera.
Lame al tel6fono 81 escriba al
apartado 346, San Juan.-n-a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07

lEl
cietty:nente Que cn las u6ms de
mil1Rsfj en- laminas dc bronco de que
nos 1lsbla G6ngora. cl cleriso-poetq
corldhrs. debiera eseulpirse este libro
menlsiSsb.e
CuNlilo t!esaparecieron las calsas
que a5ettafa9i sa pablcac;6n. Rivero
desein5,glv6 las guardadas cuartillas,
las que habian sido escpitas Il raiz de
la gvelaa palpitando en- todas estas
notasftomadas algunas entire ell csta-
hfdo fie las belnbas Y In lluyia de me-
tralla mortffera, el entusiasmo V las
candentes impresiones viyidas en-
aquellos momentes de escitaci0n, de
loco eittusiasmo pur Ia victoria, (que
victoria fue j muy grande rechazar
el ataGHe de Ia escuadra Il San juan.
Rivelis3Iel hereo de aquel dfa, plane0
su liyro: V con una clarividencia del
porve3sir, Y con una seguridad absoiu
ia del5pe el DeStino Sc cumple STEM
pre-. uaRo la noche sobre m parapeto
del Fii@rtc de San Cristobal, resolvien
do 10 sdie debfa hacer velando sus ar
mas como las yelaban los antiques ca
ballcroS. las allnas que habia de es-
grimir On la lucha por su vida.
En- aquella noche memorable Ell Ia
historic de su vida, nacio ell libro YER
dad de los hechos que entonces tuvie-
ron lugar. Ell contacto con los aeon
tecimicntos, el hecho de haber sido
actor espectador ecudnime desapa-
sionado, dan Ia obra de Riyero, un
indiscutible yalor
Respetos mobiles de amistad leal, de-
tuyieron Ia publication de Ia obra.
mientras aventureros desaprensivos
de la Historic, escribieron consejas Y
afirmaron errores que tel libro de luz
dc Rivero, destruird.
Ell tempo ha conseguido borrar las
asperezas, y el libro con toda la pure
"a de Ia yerdad, pero sin la passion
inevitable cuando los acontecimientos
Sc JuLSSuu d I6llA uC lOS ucNlOSJ NlSuC
a impartir justicia; a elojiar al que
10 merece, fustigar al que merece
castigo..
Peregrino de su ideal Rivero lley6
Il los Estados Unidos su obra para
imprimirla. Pero enamorado de Ia
belleza " del Arte, que quiere unir
Ia verdad de su trabajo, no le satisfi-
20 10 que lie ofrecfan, porque aspiraba
10 mejor de 10 mejor I recomenz0
Ia peregrinaci0n fu6 a Francia, yisi-
to todos los talleres tipogrdfcos de la
ciudad Luz. !. iy no estuvo confor-
mel.
SoiIaba con algo mejor. 10 habfa
Uisto en- SUI Quimera. y fu6 Il Espa
Tia.
Y pocos dias despues, me ponfa es
te cable "Centratado Editorial Riva-
deneyra, edici0n extra-lujo. Tres
cientos fotos, veinte tricomias, circu-
lara en-. diciembre'' Para que cerra-
Ia trato en- Espaila, acknowledgements
debfa ser algo buenO.
Luego recibf otros cables pidiendO
fotOgraffaS Y datOs. 70 que cOnocla
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07
NO ES AGUSTIN RODRIGUEZ
COLON.

El joven Agustfn Rodriguez Colon,
habil empleado del Manicomio lie San
Juan, nos participa que no es Ell Agus-
tin Rodriguez, de Puerta de TERRA,
que aparece complicado en- ell inciden-
te con la policfa, ocurrido en- el ex-
presado barrio, el sabado liltimo, con
relaci6n a un alambique, Gle cuyo SUI
deso Sc inform6 hace dos dfas.
4 Cmplacido,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07
NUESTRAs PAGINAS
GRAFICAS

Damos hoy una amplia y muy inte-
resante information de 10 que signifi-
ca ell constante esfuerzo Y actividad
de un hombre de negocios cue, como
el conocido joven Felix Benitez Re
Xach, ha podido llevar al mas brillan-
tie hecho ell establecimiento de las am
plias instalaciones de los grandes
muelles Y almacenes sitUados en- el
extreme S. E. del puerto de San Juan.
Millares de dollars invertidos en-
convertir en- esplendidas construccio-
nes para ell mayor desarrollo dc las
actividades del comercio de San Juan
y de la Isla, 10 que ha POGO eran man.
glares y playa arida improductiva,
obteniendo el mejor exito al esfuerzo
deSarrollado. Muelles con capacidad
para ocho grandes vapores, que una
vez atracados, comodamcntc y COMO
damente descargando y cargando, han
sido levantados rapidamentc en- aque-
Hos sitios.
Los grandes vapores de la 'Trasat-
lantica Espafola" atracan al mUelle
del Sur y ALI tambi6n hacen sus ope-
raciones los de la "Atlantic Fruit
Company.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07


Los Almaccnes para dep6sito &c
maderas cemcnto, negocio tambitn
del senor Benitcz Rcx&ch, tienen res
pcctivamcnte 6,000 Y 1890 metres
cuadrados de superfcie.
Construcciones solidas, y con las ma
yores comodidades para ell negocjo y
facildad de los dep6sitos,
La carbonera con Sis instalaciones
completes de maquinaria de 10 mas
moderno tiene capacidad para 10000
toneadas.
Otra impoYtantc irstalacion con sus
muelles, al lado Oeste, es la Fabrica
de Abonos "Santini Fertilizer Comp"
con todas las facilidades para las di-
versus operaciones del negocio y ell
fondo de la ensenada con profundi-
dad sufciente para el atraque de bu-
ques de mayor calado.
| Ell extenso sitio, que hace POGO item
po estaba lleno de oscuras aguas la
miendo la arida arena, es ahora I'm
| bello lugar, donde la vida de los ne
gocios Y las actividades cada vez mas
desarrolladas del movimiento mariti-
MO y mercantil, tienen su asiento.
Ell negocio de Importation Y venta
! de maderas es otra de las actividades
del sehor Benitez Rexach y constan-
temente hay en- los muelles alredcdor
de 10 millones de pies dc divcrsas ma
deras que van a diversas comarcas de
! Ia isla aumentar nuestra liqueza
urbana.
En- los muelles y oficinas de Felix
Benitcz RcXach hay personal id6nco
Companeros de actiyidades en- esas
| oficinas Y Ell el negocio en- general, son
los conocidos j6venes Luis Rexach y
Felix Hilera, el primreo como jefe de
| les diversos departamcntos del ncgo-
clio.
El Sr. Hilera, es muy conocido CO.
mo contable y hombre active.
El senior Felix Benitez Rexach esta
ahora en- los Estados Unidos por brc-
We temporada, en- asuntos de su gran
empresa que mantienc venciendo las
naturales difcultades dc la lucha De
la vida y de los negocios. Ha sido
constructor de diversas obras en- la
isla cuyas fotografia$k Sc ven en- sus
elegantes oficinas.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07
DE CAYEY.

Vista San Juan el Lcdo. Sr. Fer
ndndez Garcia, de Cayey, ex Repre-
sentante la Camara, que vino la
ciudad Ell asuntos profesionales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07

l Los fi'ORc0S les dan cOrtesds
2l qRe Sc D'abcn sns nombrcs,
}!iejor dae en- td5fds dc mdgM0i,
lD que s4t IGRiRGs dc bronco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07

Los Almaccncs para dep6sito dc
maderas y cemcnto, negocio tambitn
del se1or Benitcz Rexach, tienen, res
pectivamcnte 6,000 Y 1890 metres
cuadrados de superficie.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24

BIeached Turkish
TOOeLs, I2Hc
Bleached Turkish Towels, alb
sorbent weave, for hand or face
towels: seconds OF zoe values.
Henu1led Huck ToIDeLs,
I2Hc
All white Hemmed Huck Tow
els, fine, close-woven, absorbent
grade, for hand or side towels;
seconds Of 19c values.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
SEVERAL HURT :
IN ACCIDENTS
OVER SABBATH
Minor Hurts Follow Trail OF
Sunday outings-None
Is Serious.

Seven persons today are suffer
ing from hurts received last night
in traffic accidents in the city.
While standing on a car plat
form at Clarke Station, d. c..
James p. OSullivan, Of Gloucester.
N. j., was side-swiped by a car
of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company and was hurt
about the head and right leg.
Salvador Gagamia and his wife.
Georges county, Maryland. were In
jured when an aut otruck Gagamia
was driving ran into an embank-
ment on Dix street, between Sixty
second and Sixty-third streets
northeast.
While crossing the street in front
OF his home Domonic Petrello, sew
enteen years old, "a II street north'
east, was struck by an auto-truck
operated by Roy Kelly, of 500 Sixth
street northeast.
Miss Amelia Moore. twenty-seven
years, 1885 Ninth street northwest,
received a probable fracture Of the
collar bone when she was struck
by an automobile operated by Nor.
gan H. Howard. 1405 North Capitol
street. She was taken to Emerg'
ency Hospital.
Joseph Repetti, and his sister,
Miss Annie, 149 b street southeast,
were injured when an automobile
the former was driving plunged into
twenty foot ditch near Block
Station, Primo Georges county
Nd.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
BAND CONCERTS

At Marine Barracks, today at 4:30
D. M, by the u. s, Marine Banc,
Taylor Branson. second leader.
Program:
March characteristics, "Hamaida,"
8. SchRrbau
Overture. william Tell" Rossini
Romance ........,..'.... 'SVehuseh
Clarinet solo, Second Concerto,
Musician Emil RadR)
Excerpts from The Merry
"A Southern Wedding. .Lotter
Grand scenes from "ErnRni" Verdi
Marines hymn
THE Halls of Montszuma"
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
From 1880 to 9 p. m. tonight,
Dupont Circle. Connecticut avenue
and p street northwest, by the
U. s. Navy Band. Charles Benter,
director. Program:
March, president Harding"
o. TN n yesselIa
Won Weber
Selection. Campus Memories"
ION college songs.)
Fantasia, "Traum bilder". .Lumbye
Grand scenes from the opera
"Mefistofele" Boito
Idyl, "Serenade". Till
Valse. Invitation to tho Dance"
Won Weber
Gems from the musical comedy
Fox trot, "ja;t a Little Love S''"
The star:spanGied Banner S?"'9'