davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

mental in one swift moment,
and at all times artistic.
Then there's something
about letter writing. Nothing is so
tedious. When one is visiting there's
too much to do to have time to write,
and when one is at home there's moth
ing of which to write. With pale
heavy stationery, a quill pen, heavy
attractive ring with a deeply craven
coat of arms to impress in soft mauve
sealing wax, and with bit of sand
in a silver shaker to whisk about aud
dry the ink, even the most unimasin-
able could compose phrases as sweet
and subtle as the delicate sachet that
scents the envelope But typewriters
and hotel stationery are rarely in
spring.
Then there's something about the
very name Gloucester. 1t has sour,
austere sound. SO that's how one dis
covers the superiority of red haired
girl. She, being corkingly cookbook
ing, write, on uninteresting hotel
stationery, embossed with Bass Rocks,
Gloucester, Mass, bright modern bits
that show even when one is away
that one may keep abreast Of the
times and, preserve ones sparkling
sense of humor and friyolity, and
please ones friends with gay chit
chat. San Antonio society takes a
personal interest in this particular let
ter-writing Titian-haired young lady in
Gloucester. The following are ex-
tracts from her letters:
"You see, I've started on the hotci
stationery already. It's really great
saving. It's perfectly gorgeous here.
The sea, the moonlight, the beautiful
houses-the quaint ones. The flowers
larkspur, bachelor buttons, petunias,
calendulas and gliadioli, all mixed in
a wild profusion-and miles of stone
CONTINUED On Page 2, Part 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
In the Pictures

Mrs. Henry Nelson Stafford, left,
was before her recent marriage, Miss
Virginia Webb, the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. 7. l.. Webb. Mrs. Stafford
is a former student Of the University
Of Texas and has many friends
throughout the state. Upon the re-
turn Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford from
a motor trip to Louisiana, they will
make their home in San Antonio.
Mrs. Conner Bishop, right, is at
present the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. l.. WithersDOOn. Mrs.
Bishop will be remembered as Miss
Dora WithersoOOn. Since her mar
rage she has made her home in La.
redo. Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop have
moved TO San Antonio TO make their
home.
In the center Miss Dorothy Nc
Campbell is pictured with her Scotch
collie Jack. Miss McCampbelI has
been spending the summer teaching
aesthetic dancing at Camp Alanita at
Mentone Springs. She was selected 10
represent the camp throughout the
south. Miss McCampbell will visit
her grandmother, Mrs. J. ID. Jones in
Atlanta, Ga, and spend some time
with her aunt, Mrs. Jane c. KnoN
in Monroe, Georgia. Before returning
home about the middle Of September
she viii spend several days as thu
guest Of Miss Annie b. HOllowen II
/ AInnfrnnnerv. Ala
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
Mrs. N OIL a N
Here From
Mexico

Mrs. II. Z. Nolan and daughter,
Miss Shirley Nolan, the wife and
daughter of DR.. H. f. Nolan, the
British consul at San Luis Potosl,
are spending several days in San An
tonic as the guests of Mrs. Robert
Scott, on their way to California,
where Miss Nolan will enter univer-
sity. Mrs. Scott entertained about
six guests at her home Saturday with
n luncheon in honor of Mrs. Nolan
and Miss Nolan. Among the guests
we're the honor guests, and Mrs. Rob-
CIT Dalton, Mrs. Sterling Price Adams,
Mrs. E. c. Monday, Mrs. G. P. Rob-
crtson and Mrs. W. B. Russ.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
Ma jor HI a r {
d / N n e r
Guest
-. .,sz-..

The officers at Base Hospital en-
tertained at the Country Club Thurs
day evening with stag dinner COM
plimenting Major William Hart, who
will leave soon to attend the staff
school at Fort Leavenworth. About
so guests were present at the fare
well dinner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
Approaching Weddings Hold Interes
San Antonio Society
Learns of Gloucester

Let's speak of red haired girls and letter writing and
Gloucester. There's something about red-headed people
When they're good looking they're corkngy good look
ing and when theyre-well at any rate they're folk of
remarkable extremes Temperamental timd, and senti
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

CONTINUED On Page 2. Part 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31

ma, al folio 79 del tomo SO de
Utuado, fnca niimero 1860
B.-RUSTICA.-R -Radicada en- Ell
barrio vIvI-ARRIBA, de UTUA-
DO, compuesta de SEsENTA CUER
DAS, equivalentes a 2S hectareas,
SO areas, "a centiareas de terreno
a pastos Y malezas. con plantacio-
mes de cafe y platanos, contenien-
do casas. Linda al ESTE, con Ma
nuel Rivera; al oESTE, con Fe-
hpe casalduc Colon; al NoRTE,
con Angel Bustamante; Y al SUR,
con jose oRTA.-Esta finca respon
de de MIL QUINIENToS DoLA-
RES de capital y de CIEN DOLA-
RES para intereses, gastos, costas y
honorarios de Abogado, y la hipo-
teca esta inscrita al folio 110 del
tcmo 60 de UTUADo, finca hume
rc 1885,
C.-RUSTICA. - Finca radicada
en- Ell barrio VIVI-ARRIBA de
.UTUADO, compuesta de SESEN-
IA Y SEIs CUERDAS Y TREIN-
ia Y oCHo cENTIMos, equiva-
lentes 26 hectareaS, 13 areas, Sc
centiareas de terreno a pastos Y
con plantaciones de cafe, platanos
~ frutos memories. Linda al ESTE
con Miguel DIAZ Y Jose Maria Ri
vera; al SUR, con este ultimo
Manuel Antonio Martinez; al OES
TIE, con Mateo 0quendo Manue
RIVERA; Y al NORTE, con ell pr
pio Manuel Riyera.-Esta finca re-
ponde de MIL QUINIENTOS Dc
LARES de principal, de CIE7
DoLARES estipllados para interf
ses y costas Y honorarios de Abogs
do, y La hipoteca Sc inscribi6 ?
folio del tomo eS de UTUADC
finca nGmero 413.
Que la referida cantidad de GIN
co MIL DoLAREs ha sido pag'
da por dofia Manuela MENENDE
FERNANDEZ, ctando fue duef'
de las f1ncas antes citadas 10
mencionados Petronila del Carme'
LEDESMA Y MORALES y sus hi
jos Maria, Maria Josefa, Maria vi
toria Ascension, Francisco de AS
Argusto y Fernando JOAQUIN II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31

DESMA Y LEDESMA, habiendo
cancelado en- Ell Registro de la Pro-
piedad de AREcIBo, todos menos
Ell tiltimo, sea Ell demandado Fer
nando Joaquin LEDESMA Y LE-
DESMA, la hipoteca que Sc cons
tituy6 sobre las tres fncas antes
indicadas para garantizar Ell pagU
de dicha cantidad, intereses, cos
tas gastos en- case de ejecuci6n.
Que las fncas anteriores descri-
tas por acto de agrupaci6n con
otras, forman parte de la que So
describe asi:
RUSTICA. - Finea denominada
"BUENA VISTA, sta en- ell ba-
rrio de VIvI-ARRIBA, termino mu
nicipal de UTUADo. compuesta de
TREscIENTAs CUARENTA CUER
DAS NoVENTA Y DOS CENT
MOS, equivalentes 133 hecta-
tSoSs DO "a Steo' u SEAAN4oA OdS N0 w
reno en- su mayor parte quebrado,
con plantaciones de cafe, platanos,
guineos, frutos memories, arboles fru
tales, montes, malezas, ma casa pa
"a habitacion, otra casa con maquina
4e despulpar cafe y varios bohios.
linda por el NORTE con Juan Quin
ana, Jose B .Buterbaugh, y Celes-
mo Santiago; por Ell SUR, con jail
1e OLIVER, fernando un $ngulo
guido, Miguel Rozas Sainx, la So
iedad Ginard v Co.. Juan Torres,
ose -Cuadro, Succession oquendo y
lores Maldonado; por ell ESTE vi
,nte Medina, Jose Soto FORBADE, En-
~acia, Genaro y Francisco DLA2;
por ell OESTE, con dicha socie-
id Ginard y Co. = Juan Quinta-
=. Inscrita al folio 166, tomo 113
UTUADO, fnca n1nero Sass,
scripei6n Ia.
Y Sc NoTIF1CA A listed pa
que comparezca ante esta COR
2 dentro del termino de D1Ez
VAS 81 la citaci6n Sc hace en- Ell
istrito, veinte dias 81 Sc hace fue
del Disrito pero dentro de la Is
Y cuarenta dias 81 Sc hace fle-
\ de la Isla, para que exponga las
zones por las cuaIes dicha escri-
,ra de cancellation de la parte que
corresponds al demandado de Ia
'poteca constituida como SO deja
icho, no debe ser otorgada.
Y para su publication en- el pc
6dico Ell MUNDo, que Sc edita
la ciudad de San Juan, PUERTO
1Co, una vez por semana durante
termino de un mes, expido el pre-
ente en- la ciudad de ARECIBo,
UERTo RICO, 81 de Enero
e 1926.
Manuel L. coRBET,
recretario de la Corte de Distrito
ie Arecibo. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31

/
no de diez dfas otorgue escritura
de cancellation de la parte que le
corresponds de la hipoteca consti-
tuida su favor en- union de su
madre doia Petronila del Carmen
LEDESAEA Y MORALES, v sus
hermanos Maria, Maria Josefa, Ma
ria Yictoria Ascension, v Francis
CO de Asis Augusto LEDESMA Y
hEDESMA, por Jose ALVAREZ
MEEENDEz, segln escritura nti-
nero SO, otorgada ante ell Notario
don Manuel Paz URDAZ, ell 25 de
Tebrero de 1909, para responder de
Ia surna de CINCo MIL DoLAREs,
mas Qu1N1ENTos DoLAREs pa
ra intereses en- demora, gastos, cos
tas Y honorarios de Abogado en-
case de ejecuci6n, para su inscrip-
ci6n en- el Registro de Ia Propie-
dad de ARECIBo y 81 asi no 10 ha-
ce en- Ell lapse de tempo indicado,
ordene dicha Corte Sc lbre manda-
miento por duplicado al sefior Re-
gistrador de la Propiedad de ARE
CIBo, para la cancellation de di-
cho credito. sobre las fincas que Sc
describiran a continuation, Y So
licitan adem&s que Sc lie impongan
las costas de este pleito y honora-
rios del Abogado al deinandado:
A.-RUSTICA. - Ffnca radica-
da en- ell barrio vIvI-ARRIBA, ter
lnino de UTUADo, compuesta de
oCHENTA Y UNA CUERDAs GIN
CUENTA Y CUATRo CENTIMoS,
equivalentes a 32 hect&reas, 8
areas, 81 centiareas de terreno con
plantaciones de cafe y platanos, con
teniendo casas, lindando por ell NOR
TIE, con Francisco VAzQUEZ. Ma
nael RIVERA y Ell camino de Jau-
ca; al SUR, con La succession de Ca
yetano CUADRo y Joss Cords;
al ESTE, con Benito RUIZ y la
sucesi6n de Mateo oquendo; y al
OESTE, con Benito RUIZ y el rio
Vtu.-Esta finca responde-de DOS
MIL DoLAREs de capital y de
TREscTENToS DoI.ARES de IN
tereses, .gastos, costas v honorarios
de Abogado, y Sc encuentra Ia hi
poteca inscrita en- cuanto la mis-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31
PARA LA CLASE
TRABAJADORA

Los mejores trabajadores deian
de ser efic entes cuandn su higado
comienza a funcionar NAL. Sc sien-
ten languidecer, estan IASdio en-
fermos, tristes y sin amino para
NADIA creyendo que Sc vuelven pc
rezosos. Descuidar esos sfntomas
puede traer como resultado una
enfermedad, siendo por tanto i'm
portante en- este case tomar una
o dos dosis de Herbine. Esto es JUS
tamente 10 que Sc necesita para i; lin
piar el sistema de impurezas Y
restaurar el vigor y la euergfa de
la salud. De venta en- las farmacias
y droguerfas.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31
EDICTo

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RI
co Fernando joaquin LEDEsMA
y LEDEsMA.
PoR LA PREsENTE Sc NO.
TIFIcA A listed: que Sc ha
presentado en- la oficina del secre-
tario de la Corte de Distrito del
Distrito Judicial de ARECIBo, P.
R., la demanda de los actores an
tes indicados en- la cnal solicitan
de la Corte que en- su oportunidad
dicte sentencia ordenando al dem n
dado Fernando Joaquin LEDESMA
Y LEDEsMA, para que en- termi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31

EN- LA CoRTE DE DIsTRITo
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE
AREcIBo, PUERTO RICO
ESTADoS UNTDoS DE
AMERICA
IS:
Ell PREsIDENTE DE Los EsTA-
DOS UNID0S.
ALVAREZ Y sASTRE,
Demandantes.
VS..
Fernando Joaquin LEDEsMA Y
LEDESMA,
Demandado.
Civil MIN. s01o.
ksobre: CANCELLATION DE GRE
DITTO H1PoTEcARIo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31
Civil MIN. so1o.

kSobre: CANCELLATION DE GRE
DITTO H1PoTEcARIo
Evening star., 1925-12-31

abroad when compared to the prices
received for the crops consumer do
mestically. This might be accom-
plished successfully in the case OF
produce which was handled through
co-operatives. But some of the staple
crops, like wheat and corn, are not
handled comparatively in quantities
that approach a majority, it is said.
For that reason some other plan must
be devised than that of working
through cooperatives to spread this
loss on export surpluses, at least until
the co-operatives are more fully de-
veloped.
TNe Dickinson bill, which has been
put practically in final form for In
PRODUCTION, not only deals with the
surpluses. but places the Government
behind the cooperative movement
In the latter declaration of policy it
agrees in the main with the admins
tration's cooperative marketing bill,
already introduced in both houses.
The Dickinson bill provides for the
establishment Of a Federal farm ad-
visory council and for a Federal farm
commission. The council will nomi-
nate to the President 1S persons eligi-
BILE for appointment to the Federal
farm commission, and will consider
and make recommendations in respect
to co-operatives and cooperative mar
keting The commission would be COM
posed of seven members, and would
be established in the Department of
Agriculture. This commission would
have authority to aid co-operatives
through advice and information, and
to keep advised of probable surpluses
and to proclaim periods of operation
and to aid in dealing with the sur
pluses during those periods.
Evening star., 1925-12-31

tContnued from First Page)
that dress clothes will not be neces-
sary.
Judge SchuIdt stated TODAY that
while lenienCy would be shown the
various offenders for the time being.
they must make their appearance in
Traffic Court as we'll as any other
violators Of the more serious regula-
tons provided for automobilists.
1t IS a measure adopted with the
sole idea of protecting the public from
injuries and fatalities and therefore
must be enforced" the Judge stated.
II ordered the personal bonds taken
of the 45 defendants that appeared be-
fore me last night. for the regulation
IS a new one in this city, although it
has been in use in other cities for a
long time.
Soon, however. fines Will be i'm
posed, and If it comes to the knowl-
edge Of the court that second offend
ers are being brought in, fines will be
imposed now. I do not think that will
be likely, for the public soon will un-
derstand and appreciate that the regu-
lation IS not a harsh one, but one
for their benefit"
When asked as to what would be the
result If a person arrested by a po-
nceman for disobeying his signal
should give a wrong name. and there
by escape warrant, the Judge re-
piled:
Should enough of cases of that kind
come before me. orders will be given
TO bring all violators Immediately down
70 court. The handing out a card sum-
moning one down to court at a later
time Is only a courtesy and a change
can be made at any time"
Evening star., 1925-12-31
WON'T CHANGE POLICIES.
Personnel of Cash Register Firm to
Remain Same.

DAYTON, Ohio, December 81 P).-
j. H. Barringer, first vice president
and general manager of the National
Cash Register Co., in a statement to-
day said negotiations with financial
interests in New York will in no way
affect the company's organization.
This reorganization" Mr.. Barrin-
gers statement said, will in no way
change or disturb the policies of the
company or its personnel the world
over. Frederick B. Patterson owns the
controlling interest in the firm, and
under his leadership as president the
business will go forward along the
lines of progress which have marked
its history from the beginning.
Business never was better with us.
Prospects for the coming year are ex-
ceptionally bright"
There are approximately $500 per-
sons employed by the company.
The company now holds a national
reputation for its welfare work for it's
employees and representatives and
maintains a large staff of experts who
conduct such work.
Since acquiring control Of the con-
Germs interest Mr.. Patterson has been
instrumental in building up the busi-
ness. Various new devices in addition
to the cash registers have been per-
fected and manufactured by the con-
Germ within the past several years.
Chief among these is a bank posting
machine.
Evening star., 1925-12-31
RECEPTION TRAFFIC PLAN.
Schedule Arranged for Vehicles at
White House.

The following police arrangements
in connection with the reception at
the White House tomorrow are an
nounced.
The vehicles Of those entering by
the south portico Of the White House
Will be subject to call as required at
the south portico. These vehicles will
enter the southwest gate on presenta-
ton of ticket only and will be parked
south of the White House grounds,
and when called will re-enter the
south grounds of the White House
by the southeast gate, proceeding to
the south portico for passengers.
leaving by the southwest gate and
going north on West Executive ave-
nue..
The vehicles Of those entering by
the east gate will proceed southwark
on East Executive avenue and will
be parked south of the White House
grounds. When called they will pro-
ceed northward along East Executive
avenue to the east entrance.
Citizens desiring to be received
by the President at I pm. will form
in column from the northwest gate
Of the White House grounds, ex-
tending west along Pennsylvania ave-
nue., thence south on Seventeenth
street along the walk facing the State,
War and Navy Building, as may be
necessary. All of those desiring to be
received should be in this line not
later than 2 pm
The following roads will be closed
to vehicle traffic, except as indicated
above, between the hours of 10 am.
and 2 pm: Road south Of the Treas
ury (Treasury place.. East Executive
avenue, West Executive avenue, road
south of the State. War and Navy
Building (State place. and the road
way north Of the Ellipse In the White
Lot (South Executive avenue).
Evening star., 1925-12-31
NEWS PRINT PAPER
SOLUTION FOUND
Scientists Say Brazilian
Source Will Cut In
ported Price.

by the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, December 3l.-A
source that will give a plentiful sup
ply OF news print paper at low cost
has been found by the forest products
laboratory of the University of Wis
conSln.
Successful experiments conducted by
the laboratory have resulted in the
production of paper from eucalyptus
wood grown in Sac Paulo, Brazil. A
small roll run through the press of a
newspaper here showed favo, able
printing quality and ample strength
for use in highspeed presses~experi-
menters said today.
DIR. Edmundo Navarro de Andra edo.
who observed the experiment. said he
believed that the new product would
bring paper manufacture into promi-
nence in Brazil. The paper can be pro-
duced at about half the cost of the
present imported news print. the labo.
ratory estimated.
The eucalyptus can be grown in
California. New Mexico. Arizona and
Florida, where the climate is such
that the tree would probably reach
pulp-wood size in less than 10 wears,
giving what research workers believe
will be perpetual supply of paper to
fill the shortage due to depletion of
spruce.
Evening star., 1925-12-31
MAS0NS ASK |. s.
T0F|LEPROTESTS
Scottish Rite Council Stirred
by 0utrages to Members
in Europe.

Aroused by reports reaching 1t of
the persecution, mobbing, and even
murder, of memb4rs of the Masonic
order in several European countries,
the Supreme Council of Scottish Rite
Masonry in the Southern Jurisdiction
of the United States has adopted res
olutions calling upon the American
Government to lodge official protests
with the governments of those ma
tionS.
While no country Is mentioned by
name in the resolutions, John H.
Cowles, grand commander of the Su-
preme Council, let it be known in a
statement that the protest is directed
particularly to the situation in Italy
and the acts alleged TO have been
committed there under the eyes of
the Mussolini government.
Masonic meeting places are being
broken into and property and records
stolen, the resolutions declare, by ma
rauding bands Of lawless people" Off
GERS of the law are charged with
criminal inquisitions and espionage" d"
and Masons are declared to have been
victims of brutal murder"
LAS citizens OF a free republic, we
cannot contemplate such acts with
anything but feeling Of extreme hor-
ror," the resolutions declared.
Mr.. Cowles declared that since
the decree issued by Premier Mus
solini two years ago against any
member of a secret order holding of
flee in the government, II Of the Il
Masonic temples throughout Italy,
and even the headquarters of the
Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite
in Rome, have been attacked and
damaged and records and equipment
&
riots started and even murder COM
mitted."
The bitterness and animosity
against Masonry has steadily in
creased" he said, owing to shrewd
and adroit propaganda charging 1t
with being a political and secret or
ganization instead Of a fraternaI one.
which it truly is, and whose object
is charity and universal brotherhood"
Evening star., 1925-12-31
AUTO FATALITIES
GREATLY REDUCED
73 Deaths in 49 Weeks,
Against "a in 48 Weeks
in Previous Year.

Reviewed figures of automobile
Fatalities brought up to December s
show that traffic deaths in Washing
ton this year are considerably below
the total Tor a shorter period last
year, according TO returns to the De-
partment of Commerce. Seventy
three deaths We're laid to traffic ac-
cidents in Washington from Decem-
Der %, 1924, to December 5, 1925,
while "a persons met death in such
accidents from January l to Novem-
Der 80. 1924, and the total of deaths
for the entire year of 1924 was 1O8
AT the same time the department
placed the national death rate from
all causes in the United States during
1924 at 11.9 per 100, 900 of population,
as compared with 1913 in 1928, II s.
in 1922 and 11.6 in 1921.
The figures covered the entire reg
lstration area Of the country, which
accounts for about IS per cent of the
population. The number of deaths
registered in this territory during 1924
was 1,119,990 out of 80 030.494 popuIa-
ton.
Eight persons died in traffic acct
dents in Washington in the four weeks
ended December 5, while seven met
death from like cause in the four
weeks ended November Z. The 1924
traffic death rate in Washington was
placed at 22.2 per 100. 900 population.
The 1925 rate is expected to be much
lower, with fewer deaths and a larger
population.
Throughout the country, 624 per
sons were killed in automobile acci-
dents in the four weeks ended Decem-
ber 5. compared with 612 in the pre-
ceding four weeks; 524 in the period
pndl1
ended September L., while in the
period ended May %. the total was
only 42l.
The total number of automobile ia.
talities in SO cities surveyed from De
cember %, 1924, to December S, 1925
was 5,055, compared with 4,875 in the
period from January l, 1924, to No
vember 80, 1924 OF the 50 cities. SO
reported larger number of fatalities
up 10 December 3, 1925, than in the
corresponding period for 1924. New
York City has had the largest number
of such fatalities, with 919, while
Chicago is second with 557.
Heart disease was found to be the
principal cause of death in the gen
eral registration area in 1924, account
ing for 1851 fatalities, a slight in.
crease over the previous year. Can
Ger, likewise, took a heavier toll in
1924 than in 1923, 9l.941 deaths being
attributed TO this cause. Deaths from
tuberculosis, on the other hand, show,
ed a decline, numbering S9.724 in 1924
as compared with 90,732 in 1928. Ce
rebral hemorrhage, pneumonia and
nephritis were other large factors in
the mortality figures. while of the TO-
745 accidental deaths. automobiles
alone caused 1883, compared with
14,4l1 in 1923.
Increases were noted in both sui
ctdes and murders, suicides totaling
12,06l in 1924, against 1887 in 1928,
and murders 8.420, against 1878.
Evening star., 1925-12-31
FIVE GET COMMISSIONS.
District Men Are Given Appoint
ments in o. r. c. of Army.

Commissions In the Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army have been issued
by the War Department to the follow
ing named residents of this city: John
S. Connolly, 200 Connecticut avenue,
as a lieutenant colonel in the Signal
Corps; Harry M. Forker, 1914 Seven
teenth street northeast, as a captain
and ouartermaster; William E. Cressy,
1919 r street, as a second lieutenant
and quartermaster; Frank A. Swart-
won't, jr., IL Iowa Circle, as a second
lieutenant in the Coast Artillery, and
Lewis r. Dennis, 126 Webster street,
as a second lieutenant and quarter
master.