davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12
LcoMTENZA la
AGITAcION?

Psrsce ser que Ia question de los
eomites tTae a algunos senadores un
rOeo tnquietos. AIrededor de la me
"a del Presidente. en- la session ds
eyer Sc diseuti6 largo ratio quienes
eompondEian determinados comites.
pareee ser que los senadores no 10.
graioE ronerse de aeuerdo y por ESQ
20 - iFaio ese asunto a La colaci6n
sn IA session. POr 10 visto en- las Sc.
stones del senado ss diseutira POGO,
pues todo 90 lleya heeho a elias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12
C0MRE BIEN ES
YIVIR BIEN

EN- sUS ALIMENToS ENCON-
TRARA LAS DoSIS NECEsA-
RIAS DE HTERRo. FosFoRo,
ETC, SIN NECEsIDAD DE RE-
MEDToS NovELERos
Un notable gastr6nomo dijo en-
cierta OCCASION que vivir bien era
conner bien. Muchos somos los que
rensamos de igual modo y antici-
pamos con placer la hora de las CO
midas. Ante nuestra vista des1ilan
los deliciosos gtiisados ain humean
do, que regalan sabrosos olores al
olfato. La sopa bien condimentada,
la perdiz estofada, Ell pescado q
la minuta, la carne asada, Ell vino,
los postres, demitase Y un ciga-
rro. iEl placer de la vida! GGoza
usted de ese placer, sufre usted
de falta de apetito? Siente I'd. Ell
bienestar de una buena digestion
despues de las comidas, tiene
gases, acidez, malestar, fatulen-
cia? GDigiere nsted bien es pro-
penso a indigestion? DIGENoL des
pues de las comidas ayuda La bue-
ma digestion = asin1ilacion de sus
alimentos. Es un remedio efectivo
contra la indigestion, Flatulencia,
Acidez, Gases en- el estomago, Tal-
ia de apetito y Dyspepsia. Las per-
sonas que toman DIGENOL, 60
zan de la vida, comen con apetito,
y 10 que quieren. Dos pastillas des
pu6s de las comidas fortalece ell
est6mago y faculta la buena diges-
ton, corrigiendo todos los des6rde-
nes estomacales. 81 sufre usted del
est6mago, 81 no tiene apstito, 81 Mt
digiere bien, tome DIGENoL. vaya
Embellishments a La farmacta mas
cercana. Compre lin romo hoy mis-
mo. Esta misma tarde tome dos pas
tillas despues de su comida, y prom
to entrar& usted entire los que pro.
clamamos, Conner BTEN Es VI
vIR BIEN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12
ULTIMA HORA
CeontInuaeIon de la pag. u

aguaEdeF IN par de horas para una
sesi67 de eineo minutos sin interes
aigune.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12
Al trayGs de Su...

Continuation de la pag. -
do, tratan de hurtarse estas
responsibilities.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12
HEyANCHA De FIRPo
Ia orr DECLAHA EN PARIS
FELEARA NTEYAMENTE con
GIBBONS

PARIS diciciubrc @9.--Firpo dice
que qulere un match dc reyancha
q que piensa regrcsnr a EstadOs
lnidos iiafa pelear con Tom Glib
bDus srg6n ha ds.ciarado Il los Pc
r."dlslas frnnoeSes.
La pclen que me deJ0 mds re-
cuerdo- tFistes fue la que celebre
c'u nempsoy'. dlJo a un reporter
De- 7 auto. 'Pensar que en el pri-
mer round le saque del ring v que
irfnsn0 groggy Sc puede decir que
SOLO le saly0 al gong. iero az cn el
ssundo runnd volyi6 fresco. como
sirmpre q estuve perdido. 81 peleO
econ I'D nueyamente. s. creO que ten
dr- todo deroch0 para hacerlO en-
1895. slempre que derrotc Gibbons.
rslero tener mejor suerte, aunque
Dempsey as un contender terrible"
iiesIsacto dc Spalia manifesto:
Isl me huhlera encontradO en- me-
jor e0udici6n. le habrla vencido ra-
ildamente. pero mi participation ese
dla GA Ia carrera nacional de auto
movies q mis- preOcupaciones por
las prnebas = IA carrera misma, no
me dejaron mucho tempo para pen
haF en Ia Ielea"
A julcio de Firpo, los peso-pesa-
dos del mundo debcn ser clasifi-
cados en 81 slguiente orden: "Demp-
sey. wills, Gibbons Y Renault RO-
-agreg0. un hombre de
tercera clase. Me divierte que In Co
mission sudameFieana de box que es
una corporation apenas Official, le
diera 81 tifulO de campe6n de Sur
America. N usara el titulo en- Due
noe Aires, tOdos Sc reirfan de 81"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12
CHINA EXPLICA sU SEPARA-
cIoN De LA CoNFERENCIA DEL
OPIo

GINEBRA, Tebrero. IL. Omitted
Press.) China, ha explicado a las
naciones representadas en- las con-
ferencias para regular ell trafico y
venta de opio, que Sc ha retirado, de-
bido que hasta ahora no Sc ha con
seguido NADIA practice y que por Ell
canine que So proponen nevar ca
bo esta disminuci6n en- las ventas de
drosas ber0ieas, el Gobisrno cree no
Sc obtendria NADIA definitivo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12

Comprenda usted, pues,-contl-
nu6 el Lcdo Santana-que ante
semejante actitud de repudiacion
para los humildes con que viene
luchando la Comision desde hace
tempo, el progreso y la civiliza-
ci6n de aquellos Sc retarda, y no
sufre mas perjuicios todavia, gra-
cias a las gestiones que para evi-
tarlo hace dfa y noche el orga-
nismo a que tengo ell honor de
pertenecer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12
Tenga CuidadO DespGes de
Tn Case de Gripe, CatarrO
Euerte c Influenza
81 I'd Sc siente Debil NerbiOsO
, TOdO GastadO, I'd. Debe
PFecaYerse.

iisy "a Fsmsaio cue obEa maravillosa-
meuta en- eatas cases. nj Sn doctor a0n
10 fe le IA pTeacrito, slnplemente vaya
q "a dsognerla 0htenga an frasco, Sc
lala HpgaT0ns, To4nslo por algunos
aiaa : anedaEa nsted mas cue s0rpreudi-
az ae - Tapidez con cue ie devuelve 50
fner@a y Ealn4. SuestEos lectoTes no de-
Tea anaaE en- px0bar este exeelente re-
r4edto Auga-Tcle. pues 10 hailagAn de
mHy tuen sabor y que es un remedto que
Fecenssfuye fortlftea los nervios. "a
sangre 81 eueFpo EApidamente. Produ-
ce na sueno tTanaullo Teparador, buen
apetstol estimnla el higado y Tegn-
intetssnaa. Los nanafactEFeros del Nuga-
fone eonocen tan bian los Fesultados que
pFeaufs cue reqnlegen De los droguistas
Que - gaTautieen dsvuslvan ei dinero
y natst no eueda satisfeeh0. Vease n
gafamtls 80 fTaaeo. necomendado. garan-
fs4aoe de venta en- todas las dTognsTias.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12

ia vsKOEN vTUDA ER RI
"cLfAPo'' r VICTORY
GARDEN"

Ezta nsehs se sxhibiFa ca los tss.
tror olimpo > Victory Garden. de
sauiurts. u pEeciosa cinta cinema
teRsAfiea, la virEsn viuea" de
Ia e',ai la eFifiea haes les maysres
sieRics
las psFsonas cue Ian tenido opoT
furiaaa de aslstlF . "a exhibac5n dc
esta eva De IA panfslia. 20 saeuen.
trar HAs paiabTas para eisgiaEla.
Efsei4vkmsafs. la Virgsn viuaa"
- tno de- ics srlunfos artlstleos de IA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12
Preg1ntele a Su
Medico!

N 1, preglntele 81 es verdad
que "NER-VITA" del DR..
Huxley es el t6nico mas
eficaz para fortalecer Ell cuerpo
en- corto tempo. El le dira,
que no solo es ell mas efca2
sino ell Inico que verdadera.
mente reconstruye ell orga.
nismo.
"NER-VITA" enriquece y
limpia la sangre, tonifica el
ORGANISING y devuelve las
fuerzas perdidas. "NER,
VITA" estimula el apetito.
regula la digestion Y haee
desaparecer las manchas de Ia
piel.
Compre hoy mismo el primer
frasco de
. {: R'VgTA
del DR. HtsxLey Z
E ~ NO. ,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12
FLORES NATURALEs

6Qpiere usted conseguir bermo-
SOS bouquets2 Bonitas Coronas y
otros trabajos artfSticos en- flores
naturaies. Llame al telefono 800
santurce. (stop 90 Martin Peha y
sers atendido por La Sra. Parci.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12
MEIoRARAN Ell sITIo
DE la PRENsA

Sc gisnsa haeer un arregio com
pleto en Ia manera como estAn colo.
eados los PupitFes en- el senado. La
PEesidenela estaFA q TN lsdo del sa.
Ion. de- espaldas al pasillO. La mesa
de Ia pFensa tambien meIorara de
alto gnes nada Sc oye desde ALI
aetualmsnte.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

then for public exhibition. with the conclusions reached, wherever de- sired in the state.
 Facilities for doing this work have been furnished to the department for use in It's safety work by the Hartley Corporation. of which Mrs. Helen Hartley Jenkins of Norfolk is president. The camera will be set up at different locations along the important highways to photograph the traffic as 1t comes. If instances of reckless driving or selfish cutting in should occur within the scope of the camera, they will be registered on the films to go before officials of the department and 1t is not unlike ly that the registration numbers of the cars of tho offending drivers will be discernible, judging from the re- suits obtained in taking moving pic lures of other typical traffic scenes in different cities of the state. Such evidence, thus incidentally secured would be all that the department would need to proceed with disci' plnary measures where they nigh be deemed necessary.
 The department records show tha 262 accidents caused by cutting in were reported In Connecticut las year, and that many Of them hap pened in the months of the bi: football games.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
MOVIES TRAP FOR
 RECKLESS DRIVERS
Films to Be Taken of Yale
 Princeton Traffic

Hartford, Nov. 10 R,-several motor vehicle operators face the prospect of being disciplined directly by the state motor vehicle depart ment as & result of investigation of complaints arising from their meth cd of driving cars going to and from the Yale-Army football game at New Haven. Private citizens sent in many complaints during the past week and inquiry has shown that q large percentage of the com plaints were well founded.
 Irrefutable evidence Of any reck- less driving that may occur along certain stretches of state highways leading to New Haven during the procession of cars expected to go to the Yale- Princeton game next Sat urday will be before officials of the motor vehicle department within a few days after the game. It may be in the form of motion picture film, to be taken of traffic at dangerou. points on some of the state high ways The primary purpose of tht department in getting these pictures Is to get a permanent record O. what may be the peak traffic fo' 1925 in Connecticut. first for carefu analysis and study when reproducet on a screen in the department ant
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
COLLEGE GIRLS DO WED
One Fourth of Graduates of Conn. College For Women Already
 Married

New London, Nov. 10 OH -- A theory. much discussed, that college women do not marry is dissipated in light of announcement today from the personnel bureau Of the Connecticut College for Women, that virtually one fourth Of the 474 graduates are already married. The college was started In 1915 and its oldest alumni have only been out Of college six years. Of the t23 who are married 52 are mothers.
 President Benjamin Tinkham Marshall Of the college does not entertain the idea that a college training spells girl for home mak- ing. He contends on the other hand that there Is no justification tol any woman's college unless it bettol fits a girl to become better homt maker.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
MAKES PUMPING UP
 TIRES UNNECESSARY

Chicago. Ill.. R. r. Hughes Of 751s Monroe. this city, has perfected < new a!r-ttght valve cap that enables auto owners to pump up their tires once and never touch them again until punctured or worn out Leading tire manufacturers. after thorough tests have approved MT. Hughes invention and oanished the old theory that air escapes through rubber One imitation lasts the life of tire, and mileage Is doubled. These caps retail tor SIPS for set Of five, The inventor wants agsnts and will send proof and sample Free. Write him today,-Advt,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
MARINE CORPS IS
 l5O YEARS OLD
Today Observes It's Founding
 Anniversary

Philadelphia, Nov. 10 U9 - The United States Marine Corps Is l50 years old today.
 Almost eight months before the embattled colonists declared inde- pendence from the British crown, the Continental congress. sitting in Philadelphia, authorized that two battalians of marines be raised" Thus, the United States Marine Corps came into being even before the United States government itself.
 Samuel Nicholas, Philadel- phian, was commissioned captain Of marines and was the first recruiting officer of the corps. setting up a recruiting rendezvous in Tun Tavern famous hostelry of old Philadel- | phia. situated on one of the quaint cohble- paved streets leading to the | Delaware River wharves. Captain Nicholas subsequently, became first commandant of the corps
 Cnveil Tablet
 On the site of the old tavern long since eliminated by expanding com merce the Thomas Roberts Reath Marine Post of the American Legion val! unveil today a bronze tablet, commemorating the sesquicenten- nial of the corps and marking its birthplace. A banquet and ball will be held tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
JOHNF.STEVENS
GIVEN FRITZ
MEDAL
Canal Engineer Is Twenty
first to Be Placed With
Science ''ImmortaIs"

John F. Stevens, chief engineer
of the Panama Canal, has taken
his place among the "immortals.
With appropriate ceremonies this
prominent engineer and former Chi
cagoan was presented with the John
Fritz gold medal Monday night at
the Engineer Foundation in New
York city.
Twenty-one persons have thus far
been honored. Among the notables
classed among the ''immortals" are
such scientists as John Fritz, Lord
Kelvin, George Westinghouse, Alex
ander Graham Bell. Thomas Edi-
son, Charles T. Porter. Alfred Noble,
Sir William Henry White, Robert
w. Hunt, John Edison Sweet,
Henry Marion Howe, j. Waldo
James Douglas, Elihu Thomson,
Henry Marion Howe, j. Waldo
Smith, General George w. Goe-
thals, Orville Wright, Sir Robert
A. Hadfield, Guglielmo Marconi,
Charles Prosper, e. SCHNEIDER and
Ambrose Swasey.-
The principal address was made
by Ralph Budd, president of rhe
Great Northern Railway, former
associate of Mr.. Stevens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
TRADE BOARD IN
FAVOR Of NEW
D. c. POOLS
Sheriff. Tells Members There
Will Be a Great Protest
Against Closing Basin

On the recommendation of its
public health committee, the Board
of Trade approved the proposal to
establish municipal bathing pools
to replace the tidal basin bathing
beach. at a meeting last night at
the Willard.
Lieutenant Colonel C. o. Sheriff..
officer in charge of public build
ings and grounds, prefaced his ad-
dress outlining the Memorial bridge
plans and predicting that there will
be vigorous protest this summer
against the closing Of the bathing
beach.
Doctor D. Percy Hickling. chair
man, reported for the committee.
expressing satisfaction over the
closing of the bathing beach. He
declared the water there is polluted.
mendations to establish medical,
dental and psychiatric clinics in
the public schools.
Secretary OF Agriculture w. M
Jardine told the board members
that 36,0O0,0 900 farmers of the
United States are interested in
making Washington the most
beautiful city in the world.
Savings that can be effected as
the result of inspections of the
schools of other cities were pointed
out by Superintendent Frank w.
Balfou. He said that providing the
cIassrooms included in the five.
year building program with the
condensed coatrooms the school
planners saw in Rochester would
make possible a saving OF $4,000.
The tendency is to reduce the size
of elementary classrooms, he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
CUT DOWN EXPENSES
TO INCREASE WEDDINGS

CONSTANTLNOPLE, March 81
In an effort to increase the num-
Der of Turkish marriages a bill is
to be introduced into the AngOra
Assembly forbidding banquets and
other festivities usually given to
celebrate nuptial events.
Furthermore, the bridegroom is
to be forbidden to give his wife a
ring worth more than $40. The
bride is not required TO supply The
furniture for more than one room
of the new home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
LAZNOVSKY( FAMILY
SEEK EASIER NAME

Their names being difficult to
pronounce and being frequently
also the cause of petty annoy
ance,' Frank Laznovsky and his
wife, Ethel Agnes Laznovsky, and
their child, Frank Newbold Laz-
novsky, has asked the District Su-
preme Court for permission to
change their Laznovsky name to
Rose"
Attorney T. S. Kennedy repre-.
sents the petitioners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
TO ADDRESS
BROTHERHOOD MONDAY

P. ]. Haltigan, of the Holy Name
Society and reading clerk of the
House, will give an illustrated talk
on Congress at the meeting of the
Brotherhood of the Eighth Street
Temple, to be held next Monday
night.
President Bernard A. Baer also
there will be a discus
sion on Sacramento Wine, Its
Uses and Abuses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop q
little "Freezone' on an aching corn.
Instantly that corn stops hurtins.
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers.
Your druggist. sells a tiny bottle
of 'Freezone" for a few cents, SUI
ficient to remove every hard corn.
soft corn, or corn between the toes
and the foot calluses, without sore
Evening star., 1925-09-03

Leonard B. Schloss. 1908 Kilbourne
place, S55.43.
l.. II. Skinner. 1908 / street, S7S.71.
Max Scher, 1903 II street. $141.72
Minna A. c. Stevens, 1916 Webster
street, $11.05.
G.. Augustus Simpson, 1910 Twen-
tieth street, S106.50.
Frank X. Strunk, District National
Bank Building. s1O.45.
Henry NJ. Shook, 1926 Fourteenth
street, $IO5.22.
Lillian A. Shannon. 5000 woodIey
road, S62.S2.
Hamilton A Simons. 1872 W street.
S37.63.
Stanley II. Smith, 2Og Spruce ave.
nue., Takoma Park, Md, S30.24.
Edward Stevens, 2473 Sherman ave
nue., $1,8S6.10.
+ Ellie sheetz, 5O7 Twelfth street. So
627.81.
P. II. Shelton, 1912 Munsey Build
ing, $2.500.70.
A. Kemp Slaughter, SIS Fifteenth
street, S6,229.11.
Ernest L. Schmidt. Rockville, Nd.
$1.S20.22.
Herbert T. Shannon, 31O4 Cleveland
avenue, S19 9.172.33.
Leo Simmons, 11O8 Sixteenth street.
$1,166.51.
Charles Q. Sager. s24 Fourteenth
street, S43o.7O.
Mary Williams STREET., 1881 S street,
$27.S4.
St. Clair STREET., 1881 S street. s30.42.
Robert 7. Shelton, 1904 Fourteenth
street, $33.76.
w. V: shrivener. 1904 Thirty-sixth
street. $231O.
r. NJ. Stamp, 1417 X street, s45.43.
L. II. Scott, Hyattsville, Nd, $3.50
y. L. Sansbury, 14IS ! street
]. f. Salkeld and wife. 1926 Elev-
enth street. $685.
r. L. Swats, 3314 Mount Plea san
street, $7324.
Joseph NJ. Swimmerton, u. S. NJ. C,
Quantico, Va. $48.72.
George l. Snowden, 1888 Madison
street, $54.
John snure. Silver Springs, Md.
S25.17.
Lieut.. Comdr.. Norman Scott, Z. S.
S. Idaho, s3897.
c. p. Stone. Burlington Hotel,
$61.5O.
Louis Scfscent. 1910 E street, $145.7s.
Powers Symington, Navy Deparr-
ment. S64.06.
Samuel L. Shanks and wife, 34O7
r street, S27.2S.
Albert ]. Simmons, SIG Rock Greek
Church road, $140.33.
DR.. r. r. Sayers, Cosmos Club,
s51.18.
Continued on NiDe+aentb pova
Evening star., 1925-09-03

Thomas J. Rout. 3511 Fourteenth
| street, 1876
Herman w. Riess, 1916 Park road,
$4.21.
Katheryn Ridge, A Randolph place,
S10.95.
Jerome B. Robinson, 7O5 Quincy
street, $14.TO.
Hiram 2. Ray, 10 Fourth street
southwest. S4.SS.
II. e. Reed, 1104 Vermont avenue.
| 1896.
Lilly D. Rogers. 1S12+Belmont road
1921.
James r Robbins, 4O1 Eleventh
street southeast, S55.44.
Floyd A. Ross, 200 East Capitol
street. SAT-.
Daniel Robertson, 1915 Clifton
Lucie E. Rhodes, 1853 Eighth street,
1894.
Nathaniel F. Rabner, 1442 Spring
road, S28.4O.
Edward X. Ransom, 23o7 Leroy
place, S16.14
Clara A. Rager, Sl2 Twenty-first
street, $12
William II. Richards. 525 Florida
avenue, $2S99.
Abraham C. Rohys. 1919 Crittendeu
street, $28.17
Margaret c. Ryan. G21 A street
northeast, $5.17.
Francis Rose. 1107 + street, $523s.
D. ]. Reardon, 92S L street, $3.50.
j. +. Russell 90 1 street northwest.
s12. " 49,
Hanna Rice, American National
Bank Building, S22.61.
Myrtle c. Richardson, S12 Fifth
street northeast, 60 cents.
Clara A. Rayger, S12 Twenty first
street, s12.O9.
Leroy Rogers. Kensington. Md,
S56.12.
William Rebuschatis. 1404 Belmont,
s2S.24.
Robert O. Role. 22S Cromwell ter
race northeast, s1.61.
John B. Richardson. L. s. A. 265O
Munitions Building, S40.15.
Dorsey Richardson, 1910 Sixteenth
street, s63e2.
$Sl56
Martin Roth. 2s4 Twelfth street
southeast. $685.
Leo 7. Rocco. l542 Irving street.
$225.4S
John B. Rose. 1913 T street. s14.S0.
Ned f. Rehkopf. Washington Bar.
racks. $24.54.
Alexander c. Robson. 1873 Colum.
bia road. $27.16
Ben j. Rosenfeld. 1884 D street,
$36.27.
Maj. Ross L. Rowen. Marine Hos.
pital. San Diego. Calf. S74.67.
Kate 3. Richards, Brighton Apart
ments. 500.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

Charles L. Smith, 1909 E street
southeast, $9.06.
Minnie A. Spangler, 1927 First
street, 1857.
Charles Robert Seckinger, 725 Que
bee Building, s4.12.
William Wolff Smith, Commercial
National Bank Building, $71.53.
Fred S. Swindell, pol Colorado Build
ing, s5S.75.
Maurice Schlosberg, 2112 Fourteenth
street, $64.89.
AMMAN Solway Co., 91S D street.
$103.77.
r Franklin Schneider, jr., 1929 L
street, S134.96.
Lieut.. Col. c. O. Sheriff., 1851.
Maj. Dwight K. Shurtleff, Ordnance
Department, 3713 7 street, S23.3S.
DR.. r. Lyman Sexton, $37.9S.
Maurice A. Selinger, the Parkwood
r. Paul Smith, Hagerstown. Md,
S82.S7.
Spitten, 11oI Euclid street, 314.2O.
Harry II. Standiford! 1880 p street,
$34.50.
II. NJ. Schooley. 1923 Vermont ave-
nue.. S14.90.
George n. Small, GA A street north
east, $142.06.
Harry William Strieter, 726 Twenty
third street, $3.50.
James Edgar Smith, 1916 Irving
street, $3I7S.
II. l.. Sanford and wife, $50 3 street
southwest, $9.47.
Rudolph Stroll, 937 Tenth street,
$1771.
M. K. Stephens. 1740 Euclid street,
$500.
Marion F. simonton, 2123 California
street. $S.06.
C. j. staeger and wife, 337 II street
northeast, $11.16.
Joseph Sneider, 1908 G street south
east, $31.47.
Mrs. Sara E. Summer Government
Hotels, s41.22.
w. H. II. Sutherland, Hotel Grafton.
$7064.
L. c. Shattuck. 32O Eleventh street
northeast. $685.
r. p. Steddon. 1881 Harvard street.
$685.
p. S. Swan. 1924 F street, s4S.69.
Frances SwitZcr, Government Ho-
tells, $425.
William f. stockett, 91s E street,
$50.O5.
Hector c. spalding, 1885 * street.
$5.67.
f. d. Smith, 2ls Rittenhouse street,
$6.97.
Lizzie n Sexton, 1912 Thirteenth
street, S15.3S.
Johanna Schneider, 1908 Monroe
street, S16.34.
Jacob f. skarr, Soldiers Home. 81.
Vesta Stuck, 703 Conrad Apart
1nents. $3.50.
Myra L. Spaulding, 1924 Fl street.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

Edward e. Richardson, 1901 Ala
bama avenue southeast. S20.99.
r. y. Richardson, 927 Fifteenth
street, S10338
Frank j. Ready, jr. 1901 Calvert
street, 1926
Elmer p. Rust, 3101 Thirty-fourth
street, S15.02.
julius II. Rieley. 662 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, S74.62.
Stephen T.. Reynolds, 1916 New
hampshire avenue. S5567
John Riddle. 944 + street. S1.3t.
George +. Repetti, 400 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, $156.21.
Riggs Market Investment Co.. Inc,
l426-l4S3 p street. $126.33.
Iorwerth j. Roberts, 1880 Jefferson
street, $47.S7.
Allen b. Reed, Navy Department,
s4519-
J. A. Richards. 81 New jersey
avenue southeast, $61.65.
William Lynn Roberts, Fort Ben
ming. Ga. S46.14.
Joseph II. Rose, 421S Third street.
s55.4G.
George Albert Riker, Navy Depart
ment, S38.S5
Flora Ridgeway, 626 r street. $9.44.
q. j. Roucliff. U. S. S. Seattle,
S42.59.
Maj. c. c. Reynolds, War Depart
ment, s66.46.
Ed. F. Robey, Sts- Longfellow street,
S22.09.
f. A. Robinson, $50 Ingraham
street $85.43.
w. y. Radcliffe. 9o7 Sixteenth street,
$8.21o.56.
Clinton Robb. 1884 II street, $44.78.
George A. Kicker, 421 Union Trust
Building, sails.
Raymond P. Rocca, 1911 varnum
street, $158.7s.
William +. Ryan. 1925 Seventeenth
street, S27.
Carl d. Ritter, 1908 B street, sSOS.42.
Harry T. Roche. 1888 Columbia
road, $240.30.
Roland r. Riggs, Investment Build
fairy K. Boss. f417 X street. 49,,
S59.SC
E. +. Rorebeck. Metropolitan Bank
Building, $21S.55.
Melvin s. Rich, 1+48 Harvard street.
S4O9.5S.
Louis Edward Rusch, 140S Mon
tague street; S2,047.S1.
4. p. Reeves. 1909 + street, S57S.76.
Mrs Kate G. Richard, 1868 Columbia
road S69S.1O.
Salvador S. Richard. 1868 Columbia
road. S5.905.40.
NJ. Frank Rupert. 1927 Seventh
street, 81 ,925.64.
+. +. Rogers, 2012 Eleventh street.
$1,567.09
Henry J. Richardson. 1925 Chaplin