davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
Great Britain,
Japan Willing
TO Cooperate
BY LUDWELL DENNY
Copyright, 1926, Ey United Preess)

WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-Pres-
ident Coolidge has decided to call
another W; shington arms confer
encc early i'll the new administra-
ton The world wide tendency to
lapse into competitive arming, non
ratification Of some of the frs
Washington conference treaties and
America s low rank rs 4 third rate
power in naval cruiser strength,
caused hi. decision.
The President is even less dis.
posed than the retiring Secretary Of
gate, Mr.. Hughes, to participate
in the League of Nations arms CON
terence .cXt spring and has dccid-
dcd to call one hnre iastcad. Great
Britain and Japan are said 70
have agreed informally to this.
The date cannot be set until Mr..
Coolidge decides whether there i
to be an extra session Of congress,
rs it is not held desirable for t#o
to meet concurrcntly.
Probably, however the confer
cncc call viii 20 ont in the spring
for the meeting in the summer or
autumn.
Russia will not he inyil II If the
call is in TIE spring but may get
in as late guest rs at the Lausane
conference ia,l wear, II IHG expect.
cd recognition negotiations With
Moscow gst under way before the
arms conference actually meets
There is no apparent intention 10
exclude Germany.
Senator Borah has failed to get
economic questions on h tentative
agenda. Instead. Mr. Coolidge ma4
favor later scmi-offiei;l iutcrna-
tional economic conference Of eN.
pertS, similar to the original Dave.
committee
The arms conference agcn1a will
not bc fixed until the call, but are
expected 20 include the following:
1-Extension of capital ship
limitations including gun Gle
vation and battleships as ai--
plane carriers in which America
is outclassed by Great Britain.
2-Limitation of cruisers in
which America is outclasssd and
submarines.
3-Cautious attempt to reg
ulatc military aircraft and gov
Continued on page -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
Elk ecuted Man
Pens Pathetic
Poem
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 16.-

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.-
California slayels appear to
harbor poetic souls.
Dorothy Ellingson, 16 year old
mother murderer in San Fran
cisco, scrib5led book Of verse
during the days before and af-
ter the crime.
Today's mail in the district
attorneys office here brought Il
poem from Jack Ferdinand,
hanged at San Quentin this
morning for the murder of
Charles Chapman local insurance
broker. It read:
II made a cross of wood
Whose weight was later laid
on me.
The load is heavy as toll
Up life's steep Calvary.
ITO think my own hand drove
the nails!
sang merry song
And chose the strongest wood
1 had
To build it firm and strong.
IF had known, if 7 had guess
ed
It's weight would later fall
on me,
I would have made c Lighter
cross
TO bear up Calvary.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
JONES' TRIAL IS
HARD FOUGHT AS
MANY TESTIFY
S.,n all Chance That Jury
viii Get Case TIL
Tomorrow

Tri&l Of Mat Jones charged with
the murder Of Mary Wadlcv is still
IN progress in Department No
Of ttc superior court. with only a
Slight possibility that the case may
he given TO he jury before the
end Of the week.
This mornings session was oc-
eupiod with testimony by the state 5
witnesses, which endsnvored to
show tEat Jones deliberately shot
down .chc woman and did not shoot
in sclf-dcfense, which is the con
tontion Of the defense.
District Attorney Utley was to
taEe the witness stand this after
noon in behalf of the prosecution
and Attorneys Wilson and Hervey,
counsel for Jones, were prepared
to submit him to Il vigorous cross
eX, HiHation.
At yesterday $ session, Dovey
Adams, a Calipatria negress, PROV
ed to hc thc the star witness. She
WAS at the Wadley woman 5 home
VIII N Jones arrived Il few minutes
before the shooting occurred. She
testified thai Jones had two guns,
one stuck in his waistband and
the other in his coat pocket.
Fled as Gun Fired
She described Jones CONVERSE
ton with the murdered woman and
told how The accused pulled the gun
from lia waistbaud and pointed it
at the deceased The witness admit
ted that She did nc s2r the actual
shooting. as She "a rs soon IS
jones brandiShcd thc gun. She
heard tho shots, however, as she
lied TO her house Il short distance
away. Latter She returned and
helped care for the wounded wo-
man until physicians came.
J. W. Williams, who reached the
scene OF The shooting a short time
after he heard the shots, also tcs-
tilted to seeing two guns in Jones
possession and identified two guns
Introduced IS CXh..:S It the trial,
as those he had seen.
DR.. c. :. Brooks, who attended
Mary WaGlcy before her death, lie
sriibe, he wounds and refused to
ht confused by the efforts of the
defense to ger him to admit that
death might have been caused by
the Wonan 5 physical condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
State Bill introduced to Abolish Capital Punishment
Justice EvGcts
Three Lives Zn
Double Hanging

SAN QUENTIN PENITENTIA- I
RY. Cal. Jan. l6.-J%ck Ferdinand
and John Sears were hanged here
at 10:0212 4. m. today for the !
murder of Charles G. Chapman, Los ,
Angeles broker.
Ferdinand was pronounced dead
4: 1915 and Sears at 1916.
~ tried to live without Il God |
and failed Ferdinand said Just as
he started the march to the gal
lows.
Both men marched with unfaltcr-
ing feet from their cells to the gal
lows room and steadily mounted the
steps.
Foor a moment they glanced az
each other, then at thd witnesses
standing tense before them. 1t
was bat momentary look, as if
each were sending :, spiritual mess
age of courage to the other.
Then the black caps obscurcd
their vision, the nooses were adjust
ed, legs shackled and somewhere
back of the gallows three guard
slashed the tightly drawn cord,
that held the traps in place.
IN an instant the boards dropped
from beneath their feet ;.nd both
men slipped into death together.
! Ferdinand, Older, heavier. With
| the spark of life burning slightly
! less brightly of the two. died firs,,
! but il WAS only matter OF seconds
later, although it seemed hours,
! that the prison physicians, working
| quick Y with stc:hescop@ found
life had gone from Sears.
Ferdinand 5 relatives have aP-
piled for his body to save it from
intermcnt in the prison plot. No
one has come forward yet for the
remains of John Sears, although
prison officials expect word from
his Wisconsin relatives today.
~ wish could pay the penalty
alone, Fcrdiu said before start
ing his last march. "There 5 no
need for those other m.m to die.
| am ready TO 90. | know m
getting what 5 coming to me. My
only concern is for my poor folks
back home.
Sears was the more unstrHng of
the two and sobs punctuated his
conversation with the prison cha
plain carly today.
~ mada only one mistake IN my
lifr-an never would make an
ether, he sObbcd.
[Conrinue0 on Page O.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
LETTUCE MARKET is FIRM:
TODAY'S PRICES HIGHER

quality and condition. showing ot-
fcctS Of frost Carload, fob cash
tacE-4s, supplies Ncrv light. most
Iv -. 30. best 80, few hiehcr;.
IS, mostly 200 215, Sonn ordinary
qu1'tv and couditiou lo5.l95.
Tclegrapbir roports from import.
ont markets; todavE sales to job
hers, unless otherwise stated:
KANSAS CITY. 10 cloudy. 2
Aril arvd, ! diverted from team
track, 10 oa track Supplies mod
crate. Demand moderate, market
firm Calf aui Arit-t5 3.2j.35o;
IS 3,00
BALTIMORE: a}' cloudy 7 Ariz.
I calf aryd, 20 ou trach Closing
Thursday. supplies moderate. De-
mml mndcrtc Fla market dull.
Ari market firm mostly around
3.75.
CHICAGO: $40 showing . Arjz.
3 Calf ar,d. 35 on track Supplies
Continued on page =
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
Congress Today

Senate
Debates Isle of Pines treaty.'
Commerce committee considers
Cape Cod canal purchase.
Couzens committee investigation
of prohibition bureau continues.
House
Considers calendar bills,
Appropriations committee con
sidcrs legislative supply bill.
Interstate commerce committee
considers merchandise branding
bill.
Investigation of Indian estates
Immigration committee considers
Johnson deportation bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
Speaker Quietly
Wed in Cleveland
to Tour Florida
ny United rrcs< Leased Wire

CLEVELAND, O.. Jan. l6-Tris
Speaker, manager Of the ve'ea%
Indians. was married to Mis-. Fra9-
ces Cudahv at tho parish house Of
st. John 5 Cathedral late yesterday
Immojiasel% after the wedding
the bridal couple lef. for Lakeland.
Fla. They Will tour the state fer
two weeks and then - TO Huh
bafd Texas. where the bride will
greet MA Speaker
The bride has been Speaker :,
fiancca for almost two voars.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
Find Gems Worth
Quarter Million,
katz Pro perty
By Unitcd Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. l6.-Dia.
monds and other Jewels wort ap-
proXimatcly S250.uo0 werc found
here today IL 9aie,y deposit box
belonging to Harry /, Katl, wealthy
broker, who WIS. murdered at the
door Of his apartment November 10.
The box had been rented under
an assumed namc. according to
Deputy District Attorney Harold
Davis, who revealed the discovery.
As result of the find. a renewed
search for Kat slayer is under
way. The victim, musiciau, art
list and man Of many friends, was
shot through the mouth by a male
assailaut, who escaped.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
SAME BILL LAST
YEAR RESULTED
IN 40-AO VOTE
Move Made TO Give Rural
Districts Control of
Senate
ny United Press Leased Wire


SACRAMENTO, Jan. l6.-Simul-
taucous'y as the traps were sprung
at san Quentin and Folsom peni-
tcntiarics. taking the lives of three
mon convicted Of murder, Assembly
man Eov FELTON, introduced bill
into the ssatc legislature to abolish
capital punishment
John Sears, John Gvregac and
Jack Ferdinand were thc men hang-
cd. They were convicted of the
murder Of Charles Chapman, Los
Angeles broker who was killed af-
ter being held up and robbed near
Long Beach.
FELTON, in Introducing his bill told
members Of the body who were pre-
sent that number Of the solons
had gone to the prisons to witness
the hangings.
81 wish / could haHc introduced
this measure sooner iu or1er to save
th, lives of these three men. Eel
Iona said.
FelIon introduced the same bill
at the last session Of the legisla-
tUre but it failed to pass, the vote
being 20 to 40.
Readiustmcnt of the method Of
/, electing senators to the state legis-
lature 50 that "a sa-cal.ed eew-
counties would have the controll-
ing hand In that body wa, asked in
fcsoiution introduced today.
The resolution, introduced by
Senators Boggs, Baker, Kline and
Nelson called for q constitutional
amendment 10 determine the numbe'
o. senator, permitted each county
Of the -tatn.
This would I.uls the representa-.
tion from tln large cities in tn!
sona-c 10 r., the rural districts be-
ing permitted To- select tho remain
ing - members.
$50 change would be made IN the
assembly. Us members would ba
selected as under tAc present sys.
tenn. according 60 population.
Cities to T.ght Measure
The amendment was introduced in
opposition To measure presented
by As>vmhlMau Eodc. Of Los An
geIca which calls for a reappor-
t.cumeut cf thr state along the lines
OF population according to the 1929
ccu~us tbs method would throw
the balance Of power to the large
cities, the rural gisiatorS claim.
f Tho n.nno,.d constitutional amend
mcut is eyrccfcl to draw quite "a
fight from tle advocates of reap
nortiopmeut Moag constitutional
lines, who believe that tAcr should
aav. the r,appartionmont before
anv c'a"ga is u#}a I'm tle manner
OF selecting tHe egis.ators.
Appointment of q Legislative COM
mitroe to investigate the situation
which has ariscu bctWccu iuvo and
Los Angeles counties over the water
aauplv ot jho former district, is
suggested ia bin introduced i'm
the senate today by senator Ralph
/ Swing Of SAN Francisco
Bota boa>es passed resolution to
adjourn the t.rs5 half OF the session
at noon january II for the consti-
tutioual recess. The second half
Of the session will be resumed ON
February -.
j \ bill appropgiatiug Sl6,272.06 to
cover q deficiency iu the state treas
+ urv resulting from the federal rc-
habiitatiou program for industrial
/ workers was passed m both houses
. tDG.N
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
ROUNDING Up II
"ShEiNS, FRIENDS
OF GIRL SLAYER
Hy nited prcAS Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-
Wheels of iu9tics today began
to grind ;gainct Dorothy Filing
son, 1G years old, red headed
Swedish girl, who killed her
mother in a TT 5f iazZmania.
JudGc Frank j. Muraski Of
the juvenile court announced he
would exercise his privilege of
refusing to accept the case as
one for juvenile authorities and
would force Dorothy TO face the
superior court IS any other
criminal.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16

san FRANCISCO, Jan To-
Declaring they are as @ailty rs
Dorothy Ellington, aged l6, who
confessed she killed her mother, po-
lice today stal'cd "a rouadup of =
"shjpks who were the comuanioua
of the girl in her life drama,
"Thcsc men contributed to her
orimo-without them She would
have done differently, - da>.l4rcd
Captain of Detectives Duncan
MatEeson as he ordered service of
warrants issued for l. NAL, friends
of the &irl. ThrNr arrests had been
made up to DAYLIGHT, contributing
to Dorothy's delinquency being
charged in each ease.
In the meantime step to have
the girl examined MS to her sanity
were underway. Authorities today
announced they would have four
alicnists two representing the pros
ccutor and two to be chosen by
Dorothy $ fricuds-cXaminc hcr inn
mediately and on IL iir report would
depend whether or not she is to be
pyosccU'Cd as murdcress or sHat
TO an institution for the mentally
unbalanced.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16

shipped on January - 81 IS
Shippcd to January l. l733 1ll5
Origin of lmpcriM Valley shin
ments rooorte3 out january Is; Cal
iutaria >, Hrawlpv %, Imperial =.
El Centre Is, $. D. x \, railway !,
II. Y }. railway >, Hobcr s, Calcxi-
go 3. total 80
Shining point Interruption for
Thursday, january -: El Ccutro
aud nearby points max 60, min
-, clear. nomonl good, market
>troa&. Mostly fair to ordinary
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16

VENICE, Cal, Jan. ld.-Kcith
Lord, iaZz musician, was in Jail
here today following his arrest on
a charge of contributing to the de,
linqucncv of Dorothy Ellington, i6
wear old girl who has admitted kill
ing her mother in San Francisco.
Lord was arrested last night as
he appeared at tn" cabaret where
ho was playing. lie will De held
for san Francisco police.
The sleek youth reiterated his
former statements, admitting that
he had known the girl for some
months and had written her fire.
quently
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16

Opinion differed widely as to
Continued on Page s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
.DorothyDix
MGrU or
N0TthG-
Which
Discusses
Housewife :
Versus
SouInGte
We Can't Do Without Martha-Kind of Woman
Who Keeps the World Fed Mended, Clean-We

SHouLD a Mary?
Ths sss a the ESQ, Always there dishes
ss ~ e. & &; =
tina. S %s v sa as s % @ss Sss sa s
whole es mo Ss ] ass pit Anf wSs % H %
snay my tables sr f with my husband S sn would be tired and
hearth tn Rs sms hss s sss @ a as s
'tP
when Observe the nGys aa as But o ON Gs @
e. Sss asf ny
and s ss herself Mazs ss va; s S%sssS
Hs% Il
% s e different s count" and " Jane of " trades and good
s %ss T s s T s an ss
dinner and there p
ssss sss s a: sss ;ss ana Us to
x Sd hs how on" fSGs1 that s s ,,1
nnsnes Of fo o%l when there So mo-
sy ':as ' say GT n no ' ropsti
'sq' s h has mot nos Both ] aqs s
saa o sy n 1d r1s s for ] a as
Sp % Gs the s1 s9 n Hs' Ssss h %a % s %
h S saS %k [u for hs
~hn '5sr husbands 'an s hs As their houses places Of torment
We h hn0T model hGaksepers families allowed
@ OF ooStep is where nobody would the ladood
all
all know and
TO
things that to do.
We mothers
who busy
to listen to childish confidence baby We
a
And We know other
bad
pals
and s ID ss 5 ne S
in house, in
drudge der budgets
nothing but frazzled and temper family
being
Really a Job wife and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Cream Of Tomato!

NIC0n Oh J. OIudICs
Heat the contents of can of
CampbelPs Tomato Soup to the
boiling point in q saucepan after
adding q pinch of baking soda.
Then heat SEPARATELY an
equal quantity of milk or cream.
Stir the hot soup INTO the hot
milk or cream but do not boil.
Serve Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

their youthful slim lines. whose
movements are growing a little bit
heavy.
These women must make a mental
list of all common starch and fat rich
foods. They needn't avoid them en-
tirely. for denying the system the sort
of things il is used 10 isn't very good
for it either. These women must
watch the amount OF the fattening
foods they usually eat, and then
lessen the amount by third or a half
And make up any hungIiness by
drinking water or weak tea. Their
figures will benefit al once.
Miss Jeanette CA certain num-
Der of eyelashes Will fall out, for the
same reason that you must shed some
III the hair on your head. You should
he replacing the hair all the time 50
that there is no real loss at all. If
you lose your lashes until they be
come scanty, YOU viii have to give
them treatment of some kind, such as
a tonic or a massage that will stimu-
late the circulation in the eyelids.
SeVenteen.-Colorle lips usually
come from anemia, and should be cor
rected by building uD the health, and
not by external applications A con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
BEAUTY CHATS
Losing Weight.

If You seriously intend to reduce
your weight, there is no use picking
out one or two fatteniuG foods and
deciding that you will stop eating
these and grow thin as a consequence.
You might, for instance. decide against
potatoes and buildings, the two best
known fatteners. For months you will
faithfully pass them by.
And then you'll say in great disap
pointment: There is nothing in this
reduction business: look at me, l
weigh as much as ever" And the
reason will be that your system Graves
starch, and while denying it in the
form of potatoes and buildings. you
have unconsciouSly been feeding it an
equivalent amount in other forms-in
beans, perhaps, or bread.
No, that's not the way TO reduce.
The really fat woman must make a
business of reduction, just as she
makes a business of her homework or
clubwork or whatever else she is in
tcreStcd in. Later we can go into
methods for her. But most women
who ask me about reducing are just
on the verge of being too stout, wom-
en- whose figures are beginning to lose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Scalloped Onions.

Boil the onions in sailed water for
10 minutes. Drain and pour over cold
water. Bring to boil and cook until
tender. Have ready a buttered baking
dish lined with bread crumbs. Moisten
the crumbs with little Of the onion
water. Add the onions. then another
layer Of crumbs and brown in the
oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

dition such as yours is sometimes over
come by taking cod liver Oil.
Charles r. IA red nose is often
due to digestive disturbances, or it
may come from skin troubles. or just
from wearing tight clothes that inter
fere with the circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Earliest Photograph.

The first Photographic portrait
taken from life was produced by Prof.
Draper at the University of New
York in 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

For little while poor Cosette was
happy in talking to her new friend.
When they reached the inn the land
lady received him poorly, since he
came on foot and was dressed so
shabbily. For 3 francs the greedy
woman would only give him a place
in the stable, but he accepted this
and made no complaint. Then she
noticed that Cosette had forgotten
the loaf.
Where is the loaf. you careless
girl?" she cried.
Poor Cosette was frightened out of
her wits. and to save herself she told
Il lie.
The shop was closed" she said.
Then where is the money! de-
manded the woman. Cosette felt in
her pocket. The money was gone.
1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

Chicken raising is being recon-
mended as a career for young women
in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
After Christmas Ideas.

After Christmas, when all the gifts
have been taken from the tree, many
families leave the tree standing, deco
rated with all Of its gay ornaments Of
tinsel and color, for a week, then on
New Year day strip off the ornaments,
put them away carefully for another
year. and then throw away the tree.
Tho day after Christmas. when the
climax of the holiday week has left
every one, and especially the children.
feeling a tri1e let down, is an excel
lent time to make Christmas for some
one less fortunate than YOU in your
neighhorhood. The Christmas tree can
he used to lend extra festivity to the
occasion. Even secondhand toys and
clothing wrapped up attractiyely in
fresh paper and tied with red string
or ribbon will cheer some one who
needs them, when presented from n
J<rettiy decorated Christmas tree.
Children will enjoy fixing up the tree
Evening star., 1925-09-16

Katherine Follen, $685. Thirteenth
street, S13.78.
James Fitzpatrick, 370S New Hamp-
shire avenue, S17.63.
George Walter Foley, I'll Tenth
street northeast, $3.50.
John Allen Farr, 1880 Crescent
place, $5.34
Anna NJ. Frawley. 2S1o Thirteenth
NJ. NJ. FIannery. 2944 Upton street,
1912.
Agnes NJ. Faherty. 1415 Potomac
street southeast, $3.50
Robert L. Pearson, sr., 80 w street,
$3.50.
Milton M. Flanders, 81 Quaintana
place, s5.O1.
Agnes A. Ferguson, SIG Second
street northeast, $1.08.
John A. Tanning, IL 4 street, $4.05.
Miggie Foster, 1243 d street south
east, SO cents.
Perez Fisher, 92o F street, $16.75.
Mrs. Nellie Z. Fealy, Burlington
Hotel. $20.1S.
Tohn B. fischer, 1855 Park road,
s20.96
Miss Gertrude Fleishel1, 732 Ingra-
ham street, $3.50.
Mrs. Barbara S. French, Govern
ment Hotels, SS.35.
l.. p Sam Fillipo and wife, 1921
Pennsylvania avenue, $17.71.
John A. Fleming, Chevy Chase, Nd,
$44.44.
Louise Foster, II Dupont Circle.
$3.50.
Dorothy Fisk, 1887 Massachusetts,
avenue. $3.91.
Mary E. Fowler, 1897 Monroe street,
$3.50
Cora L. Feldkamp, 1900 Delafleld
place, s1S63.
Leila Fowler, Government Hotels,
SIS.
w. F. Frost, Fort Myer Va, SS19.
Miss Myrtle Freeburg, Pill %
street, s2.S5.
Z. V. Fisher. 1907 Thirtieth street
southeast, 1924.
| Continued ON Page TWentv-foIlrl
Evening star., 1925-09-16

w. Lester Fleming, 933 Twenty
third street. $1S.75.
| Miss Julia c. Foley, 207 Third
street southeast, $3.50.
Raymond Allen Feathers and wife,
$500 Rhode Island avenue northeast,
S4.39.
Roger L. Flather. 1918 E street
northeast. $3.50.
o. NJ. Freeny. Gil Fourteenth street.
1892
r. G. Fellows, S1s Buchanan street.
81.
Mrs. Crystel E. Fowler. 1415 Chaplin
street. Sc.
Alvin NJ Fugitt. 1888 r street
southeast, $12.06.
Miss Helen C. Fuller, 3O33 Sixteenth
street, $619.
Charles o. Flynn, 1907 F street
northeast, 96 cents.
Filomene F. Fnentes, Forest Glen,
Nd, S4.46.
Edward L. Fisher, 1S41 First street,
s15.oS.
Thomas Joseph Frailey. 1906 NJ
street. $42.61.
Georgiana c. Fenton. 1901 Park
road, $15.44.
Harry w. Favre. Clarendon, Va.
s173.
Daniel ]. Flanagan, 1905 Rosedale
street northeast, 49 cents.
William Joseph FURNACE, 3709
| Thirty-fifth street. S3.41.
Edwin K. LIE Fevre, 1900 Lamont
street, $6.25.
Roy G. Fristoe, 1913 Fifteenth street,
$3.50.
Mamie A. Farr. Gordon Hotel, S.. so.
Harrie Fumade, Department Of
Justice. $500.
Maize Belle Fries, 1914 Longfellow
street $4.15.
Grace E. Fritz, 910 B street north
east, 1852.
| $1163
Peter Fersinger, 1 n street, SLAP.
| Mary E. Fagan, 1925 Sixteenth
street, s6.18.
! ]. J. Pagan, 1O11 o street. SO cents.