davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
LADIES THE GUESTS AND
ALSO THE ENTERTAINERS
At THE ROTARY MEETING

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(By DEL" y

in
along and is grabbed off,
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02

Income tacks are nails in our cof-
fin, says Charlie Isham.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02

Taxis mustabin invented in China
because they go Hank Kong.
Fl. S. BREEN
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02

Jim Rupe sends in word that he
whacked his old COW with the broom
usually to make her stand still while
he MIXED and the other day she gave
birth to calf that had a straw hat
and a wooden leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
CHICAGO DAILY
NEWS is SOLD
Paper Brings s14,326,573
According to Reports.
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Dec. 21.--Sale of the
Chicago Daily News for S14.S26,57S
has been consummated and the Off
cial announcement Of the deal Is ex.
pected today, according to reports in
local banking circles.
Walter Strong, business manager
OF the News, is head Of the syndi-
cate which has taken over the prop.
erty, 1t is understood.
Members Of the syndicate include
Frank o. Lowden. former governor
OF Illinois, Joseph Otis, Of the Cen
trail Trust Company. and representa-.
tive of Vice President Charles G
Dawes; Samuel A. Patton. million
aire Board of Trade operator. and
George F. Porter, for some years ma
tional Republican committeeman
from Illinois,
The Illinois Merchants Trust and
Savings Company, trustee for the
estate Of Victor Lawson, received APP.
pToximately twenty bids for the
newspaper property 1t was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
New REVOLT OF
SOUTH SIDERs
IS SC0FFED AT
Thompson Doubts Trouble
Over Opening of Shelby
st. to Washington.

President Ben H. Thompson OF
city council today was inclined to
view with levity another south side
eouncilmanic rebellion that looms for
The last official meeting Of the body
tonight.
sThose fellows howl until they get
sweetened and then they quit howl
Flg." was his comment on the agita'
ton of Councilman John e. King
and others, who will present an
ordinance to open Shelby st. straight
through to Washington st.
Mass Meeting
Action was decided at mass meet
ing of south siders at Fountain
SQUARE Hall, where the decision OF
the board of works to route the
street by widening Cruise st. ana
opening diagonal thoroughfare
from Shelby and Bates SITS. to Cruise
at Maryland ST., was opposed.
The boards plan necessitates raz-
ing fifteen houses and garage, 1t
was pointed out, while the straight
route. speakers said, means only
purchase Of two vacant lots, valued
at $3.50 each, and piece of prop
erty of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The south siders effected a perma-
nent organization with King, presi-
dent; Mrs. S. M. Pellet, 1889 Barth
Ave. secretary, and G. III. Schwo-
meyer. 1914 Shelby St., treasurer. A
committee of eight will handle the
ease. Members are Schwomeyer, G.
H. SchoIl, Mrs. e. L. Flick. Mrs.
Pellet. C. C. Shadley, f. e. Fitz-
patrick, Mrs. Harry McHale and p.
J. Walsh,
Final Hearing
All property owners were urged
to attend the final hearing on the
Shelby st. proposition before the
board of works, Dec. 30.
Other grievances Of the south side
are expected to be aired at tonight's
session.
Administration leaders will face
opposition in their effort to obtain
authority for bond issue of $780,
900 for flood prevention.
"why, it would be crazy to pass
that tonight when we have held
only two meetings to consider 1t
after the board of works spent three
and one-half years discussing it"
Thompson said.
"The board will have no state
ment at this time and will reserve
its remarks until the question is
raised at a hearing" William H.
Freeman, board of works member,
said.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02

4 reception was rendered to DIR.
Moses Gran, DIR \. Rosenthul and DIR.
y. Gergel-the distinguished members
Of the OLE delegation just arrived
from abroad. OLE is one Of the very
few organizations officially authorized
by the Soviet Government to render
medical and sanitary service to the
Jews of Russia, many Of whom though
poverty stricken, are not classed MS
workers, being without trade or oc-
cupation and are therefore not re.
cipients q fthc medical assistance ey-
tended 10y the Soviet Government 10
those who are so claSsrd.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02
CONGREGATION B'NAI JESH-
URUN'S CENTURY SPANS
THE DREAM AND THE
REALITY OF THE PALE
STINE MOVEMENT.

Congregation B'nai Jcshurun was
founded in the year 1925.

founded in the year 1925.
In measuring the century which has
elapsed fer American Israel since the
year 1925. when Congregation B'nai
Jeshurun launched its career, it is strik-
ingly evident that the same century
spans the dream and the reality of the
Palestine Movement in America.
In 1925, crazy idealist, so-called,
conceived the plan to found upon the
Niagara River colony of Jews. who
learn the art of economic self-support
and political self-government, so that
they or their descendants might be
qualified to serve as the nucleus for Il
Jewish state in Palestine. The dream
err was Mordecai Noah, the project
was called Arnrat the cornerstone Of
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02
PROBES SOR HILPRECHT,
DISCOVERED OF ANCIENT
EPIC ON DELUGE DIES.
Discovery Caused Turmoil in Scientific
World

Philadelphia Nollrat Hill
precht, educator and archaeologist, dis
covcrer of the Gilgamish epic, a 1000
year old tablet which told in Semitic
characters the Biblical story Of the
Deluge died suddenly recently.
DR.. Hlprecht was formerly profess
SCR Of Assyriology at the University of
Pennsylvania, and led four of the Uni
yersity's expeditions into Babylonia. He
resigned as head of the Department of
Assyriology, Semitic Philology and
Archaeology in 1911 after controversy
with the trustees.
Some of DR.. Hillprecht's discoveries
were considered Of such Importance
that the entire scientific world was
drawn into n turmoil over their au-
thenticity.
In November 1900 Or. Hilprecht an
nounced the discovery of the ancient
library Of the Temple of Nippur, with
tablets bearing CuneitOrm inscriptions
dating back to a civilization about 5000
Il. c. In March, 1905, formal charges
were made against him by archaeolo.
gists. including Professor Jastrow, of
the University Of Pennsylvania, which
denied the authenticity of discoveries
claimed by DR.. tIilprecht. He was &c.
quilted.
The 4,OOOyear-old story of the
Dolugc was found by DR.. IIilprecht in
1910 and is now in the University
Museum here. The tablets, DIR. Hill
precht said, were written in the days
of Abraham.
DR.. Hilprecht resigned from the Uni
versity in 1911, after charging that tab
lets he had discovered in Nippur had
been mutiated. The controversy over
these tablets resulted in warm eX
change of opinion among scientists Of
the United States and Europe.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02

ChiCago-The executive committee OF
the Independent Order of Bnai Birth
has contributed $1,000 10 the Emerg-
ency committee on Jewish Refugees,
The contribution was made in response
to an appeal by DR.. Stephen S. Wise,
chairman of the Emergency commit.
tees campaign committee, which is at,
tempting to raise 100000 for alleyiat,
ing the condition of Jewish refugees in
European ports and Cuba.
The contribution was authorized by
mnil-in order to save time Five days
after Adolf KrauS, president Of the In.
dependent order of B'nai B'rith, had
transmitted DIR, Wise's appeal TO the
fifteen executive committeeman, most
Of them had returned favorable re,
plies.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02
Y. Nj. c. A. BUILDING WILL
BE ERECTED IN JERUSALEM


Jcrusnlem-A Y. NJ. G. a. building in
Jerusalem will be erected through the
generosity of American contributions.
Sufficient funds to complete the enter
prise have yet to be received, but DR..
\. c. IIurtc, in charge Of the work of
the International Y. NJ. c. \. commit
too at Jerusalem, who left the United
States for alcstinc, is confident that
money will be obtained for this tenn
pie of friendship for the forwarding of
peace and good win among men"
The site comprises eight acres on a
hill Overlooking the Jan. gate. The
building designed to offer special OPP
pcrtunitlcs for lovers of the Bible, will
ahcy tower or dome from which
may be seen many spots notable in
Bible history.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02

Myer Prinstein, former worlds rec
ord holder in the running broad jump
and winner of Olympic championships
in 1900. 1904 and 1906 for the United
States, died at Mt. Sinai Hospital,
New York He was A. years old. Prin-
stein set a worlds record of % feet
So inches for the broad jump in lS9S.
lie captured four olympic titles. He
won the running triple jump. now
known as the hop, step and jump, at
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02

berlin interesting tguycs on the
of the Jews in the Car
list and Bolshcrilt armies wcro given in
the fifth issue Il the publication,
"Blacttcr Fucr Dcmpgruphic, Statistik
ami Wirlschafts kundlc dies Judon."
Ii appears that the number of Jews in
the Russian Caarisr army, as wen as
later in the Red Army, is in proportion
to the Jewish population. In 1913 the
Czarist army had + per cent Jews,
whereas the Jewish percentage Of the
population was Io5 per cent. In the
Red army in 1928 there were ~ per
cent Jews and the percentage of the
Jewish population i'm Soviet RUSSIA was
21 per cent IN 1920 The percentage
of the jew in the Red army was
much less, namely, 1876 per cent
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02

whose aristocratic lineage halls from
Pinsk Russia, stands alongside of Lord
Hulfour, as the spokesman and leader
Of the Jewish Restoration.
Mordecai Noah's widest dreams have
come true B'nai Jeshurun's history Of
Il century spans the dream and the
realization.
How great are Thy works, O
Lord -
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02

The Arab population Of Ramleh for
warded to Lord Balfour mcmoran-
DUN in which it welcomed the Lord to
Palestine and the opening of the He
brew University and expressed their
wish that Palestine should be rebuilt
with the cooperation Of all races.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02
PAINS REWARD

In illness we often improve
our temper and mind;
Praying and longing TO find,
The real friend who is kind
EMIL STERN,
March 20, 1925, Denver, Colo.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02
PALESTINE GOVERNMENT
CLOSES ARAB SCHOOLS IN
JERUSALEM, JAFFA, TUL
KERAM, GAIA, AND He
BRON.
Ramleh Arabs Send Memorandum Of
Welcome to Balfour; Arab Teachers
Seminary and High School viii Not
BE Re6pened.

'b'"i'h h''N HfAAN -h1NHNsl
JcruSalem-The Arab schools in
.Jaffn, Tul Kerum GAIA and BebrOn
We're closed by order of the Palestine
Government in connection with the
strike of teachers and pupils against
the visit Of Lord Balfour to Palestine
The Chief Rabbinate of Palestine has
presented Lord Balfour with II welcome
address on parchment. Prayers in all
Palestine syuagogs We're offered on Sat
urlay for the welfare of King George,
Lord Balfour and Sir Herbert Samuel.
Lord Allenby. British High Commis-
sioncr of Egypt, has been reported to
have declared himself in favor of the
Zionist policy of the British Govern
mcnt.
THE events in Egypt have changed
my attitude towards Xionism. My anti
Zi0nism was Il mistake. consider that
Palestine is now essential for Great
britain The opponents of the Zionist
policy were mistaken" he is reported to
have said
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02

Jerusalem Leaders of the Palestine
their dissatisfaction with the visit Of
LCrd Balfour to Palestine. More than
100 protest kilograms were received by
Lord Balfour today from various dis
tricts. Arab newspapers appeared with
black borders on their special English
page in which 1t was declared that Bal
four was merely a label to parcel Of
explosive fabricated by DR. Weizmaun.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02
Social Nelus

Continuation
Miss Molly Ginsborg from Casper,
/ Wyoo win spend Passover with her par
cnts. During her visit she VIII toe
pleased to see her friends
Mr.. and Mrs. u, flcshcr were the
hosts Of a delightful evening party Ia
their home Saturday complimentary to
the birthday Of Mr.. Fleshcr.
Mrs, Alfred A. FrledhClm who for
the past two months has been the guest
of her son, Mr.. Eugene Frcedhclm ut
Boston returned this past week. Mrs
Frccdhclm and Mr.. Eugene Freedhelm
visited a few days In Chicago.
The proceeds Of the sale Of tickets
at the ogden theatre last Monday eve
ming thru the efforts Of the Junior
Council girls were highly successful.
The amount collected will aid toward
he fund 10 be used by the Junior
Council Girls 50 that they may furnish
the living room In the Girls Home to
be established by the Council of Jewish
Women.
The many friends of Mrs. Aaron G..
Morse formerly of Denver but now re-
siding in Los Angeles listened with de
lishtful appreciation 10 the two solos
and duet she sang by radio over station
h. II. j. in Los Angeles Monday at 80
o'clock. Mrs. Morse was an active mem
her of the Tuesday Musical society and
interested in all things musical.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Frankie after
two weeks visit with their father, Mr..
Henry Frankie departed Thursday for
their home in Alliance, Neb.
Mcsdamcs Robert Isaacson and Mrs.
Jos. Grimes entertained at luncheon at
the Denver Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Obcrfclder en-
tertained a small box party at the
Fanny Hurst lecture Wednesday eve
ming Of last week. f
Mr.. Ben Flcishcr who is now reSid-
ing in Seattle was Denver visitor this
past week greeting old time friends.
Mrs. Julius Marx entertained her
nah jungg club members at luncheon
in her home Thursday.
Miss Marjorie Rothenbcrg enter
tanned twelve young friends Saturday
uf last week and this last Saturday in
her home.
The Pep club basket ball team finish
ed its first successful season this past
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Mayer were the
hosts of the Evening Card club in their
home Sunday evening.
The many friends of Mrs. A. Rachof-
sky will regret to hear that she is i'll
at the home of her children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Wittclshofcr. Mrs. Rach-
ofsl,y is suffering with severe case of
tOnsilitis
Mr., and Mrs. Ezra Bacr who spent
the month of March in Denver left
Monday for two weeks visit in Salt
Lake City. They will then return to
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02

Rabbi NJ Burstcm will speak Satur
day. April t. (Schobott Hngodol), at
the Cong Tifercth Israel, w. ColfaN
avenue. Thursday, April 9th the first
day Of Passover at the Cong Zcrnh
Israel in YiddiSh. Wednesday April
18th mt the Cong. Kncsscs Israel, Hook.
cr and Concju, in English. Thursday,
the last day Of Passover Mt the Torah
Israel Colfax and Grove, in English,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02

Grateful acknowledgment is hereby
made to the ladies of the sewing group
Of the SiSterhood of Temple Emanuel
for the donation Of garments for the
children Of the Hospital received last
week All the garments We're hand
made and their excellence is tribute
to the abilities of the Indies who spent
many hours in milking them, These
gifts mean much to the little ones who
We're the recipients Of the loving
thoughtfulncss of the members of the
sewing group.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02

Mrs. Alfred A. Frledhclm who for
the past two months has been the guest
Of her son, Mr.. Eugene Frcedheim at
Boston returned this past week. Mrs
FrccdhcIm and Mr. Eugene Freedhelm
visited a few days In Chicago.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02

Continuation
Miss Molly Ginsborg from Casper,
Wyo, win spend Passover with her par
anis During her visit she Will too
pleased to see her friends
Evening star., 1925-09-14

Lewis s. Wells. the Rodman. s12.4s.
! Building, sSe34. -...
Fred e. Williams, 1929 P. street,
s1943
Edith c, Wiley, l445 Massachusetts
avenue, $3.50.
Campbell f. Waters, 5Sf2 Chevy
Chase parkway. S22.79
Carolyn Whitlock.. 72s Quincy
street, S1.54. a..
Eva w Williams, II Fifth street
Charles Wood. s33 B street north
east s2125.
Philip>H Wood, 1873 Vermont ave
nue., S14.44
Herbert J. wahl, 1925 Lincoln road,
$3.50.
Archie 4. Walker and wife, 1o22
Newton street northeast. s6.32.
John A. Wilson, ia Nineteenth
street, $3.50.
sas.7s " nm l-'- |-N's'"'" '''
Edward; /. Wilcox, 122a- 3 street
| northeast, So.
Gladys Elliott Whalley. sS2 Elev-
enth street northeast, Sl1.25.
Frank J. Ward and wife, 1925 Fif-
teenth street. S24.45.
Mary 5. Wagstaff, the. Pcrtner
$40.
Helen NJ. Whitaker. Government
Hotels ~s6 So
Albert +. Woods. Berwyn. Md.
s55.45
James II. whitmore. H., fG1s l
street southeast. S5.12.
Murry A Weekley, 1910 Irving
street northeast, s6.1s.
Hattie =. Wood, 1900 Ogden street,
s1449.
Mrs. Florence c. Weigle, Clifton
terrace. SEAS.
George Bernard Weiss, 14e r street
I northeast. 1912.
Mrs. Mildred Mcbride Villa mson,
17f7 II street. s5.65.
Grace Allen Walker. IS Carroll ave
nue.. Takoma Park. SSn7.
Chester +. Watts, 1911 Thirtieth
street. $500
Elinor G. Walker, 1858 Columbia
road. s1284
c. NJ. Weigle. Clifton terrace. SEIZE.
Mary l. Wills 2115 I street S5.oe.
w. II, Whittlesey. Apartment -,
3i35 Brown street: S3761.
Charles I. Wood, f227 | street
southeast. S5.54.
Mary L. Wade. 1914 Kenyon street,
81 cents
Gross II. Williams, 1901 Columbia
road. s14.72
Marguerite Vert, 9"s Thirteenth
street Ss2S
Steele vctkyns. Fort Myer, Va,
s2o17
George L. Wallace, 2 seaton place.
sS2s2
Mary J.. Walter. s25 Eighth, street
northeast, Ss.a3.
Thomas l.. Waters, care of adjutant
general. United States Army. s749.
Joseph E. Wayson, 81 Franklin
street northeast. s1.S4.
Robert ,Whipple Wilson. box 2Ss,
, Pennsylvania avenue station s1S1S.
I Louise A Webster, .lz51 kilbourne
! place. $1,000
Alton c. White, 431 Twelfth street
! southeast, $3.50.
! Lieut.. Lester E. Wells, T. s. Coast
| Guard. S1Ss4.
/ Dorothy Z. Weschier, 1885 Newton
! street northeast, S9.71.
+. d. Weeks, 253l Q street. As cents.
Gertrude l.. Warren, $50 Fourteenth
street southwest, $685..
Earl w Whips and wife. 731 JEFF.
ferson street. 81 cents.
Victor H. Wallace. Gordon Hotel,
s2.49.
Albert l.. Williams. 1894 Quincy
street, t13.27.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

Dewitt r Ware. 6oS Investment
Building, $500 -
Jerome j. Wilber, 1870 Wyoming
avenue. S29. 81.
Joan NJ. White, 4I2 Fourth street
northeast, $3.50.
Emanuel Weston, 1858 Daniel road,
s3.04
Beulah- Wilson. i7l7 Q street, s4s3
Herbert J. Wild. Bethesda, Md,
s1999.
James Harold Wallis. as4s Connec-
ticut avenue. SEQ -.
Newton u. Walker. 2016 Portner
place. S2.94.
Herbert NJ. Williams. IL s street
northeast. S1.o1.
William 6. Winstead. 1905 Park
road. s12.94.
Emma L. wilkins. 1o5 Rhode Is
land avenue northeast, S7.62.
". NJ. Woodward, District Building,
1854.
John Earl Walters. 1879 Newton
Josephine o. Willis, 1926 Eleventh
street, s1o.23.
Doniphan Wynkoop, A13 New Jer-
sey avenue southeast. s1o.26.
Miss Helen Warren, Government
Hotels, 1927.
Mrs. Frances Z. Wood. e16 Nine
teenth street, $3.50. -.-
Eva Winslow. 1901 II street, S2.12.
Mary NJ. -Wilbert. 1SS s street
northeast, $500.
George Wes1oob Hotel Burlington,
$500
Mrs. Elizabeth -Weglewsli, f4S T.
street southeast s10.17.
Mary f. White, 1746 Willard street,
S2.sS
Mrs. Ella F.. Wilber. Government
Hotels. S7.7l.
Gene Willard, 916 Fourteenth street.
s155 5000.
Frank \. Williams. So Ninth street
southeast. S3.30.
Joseph John Waters. 3437 Four
teenth street. S3.l6. ..
Florence W. N-ieser 1907 Columbia
road Sl4.s1
Leonard Weber. 1913 Meridian place
SS.15.
charles j.. Waters, 1924 y street,
s2s.33.
Joel q. Winker. 1927 Lawrence
street northeast, S495
George L. and Maude Wedemann,
il24 Eighth street. se7.97.
James y. q. Wineberger, Hyattsville,
Md, s5.7a.
Gustave w. Wahlfors and wife. Sill
yer Spring, Md. $50.
Milton A. Wilmington. 30 l. street
southeast, 20 cents.
Louis V. Woulfe. Ills o street. S46
Miss Elizabeth knight Woodward.
Department OF Agriculture. 81.
Charles A. Wolcott and wife. 1917
kearney street northeast. s2.42.
Martin e. Walker. SOB 3 street
northeast 1890.
Dorothy Walden. silver Spring.
Md. 5000.
Miss Esther f. Woodwar % New
York avenue s11-93
Mai Charles K. Williams and wife
1870 Wyoming avenue, s?S.4a.
Theodore Wagner, the Astoria
$3.50.
Edna NJ. wfmmei s5s Columbia
road, S4.53.
Edna Elizabeth Wright. Department
OF Agriculture. $500.
Norvell z. Willis. 174I First street,
s23l
Anna L, Wagner, 7O4. Third street,
$50.
Charles L. Wingate, 3412 Brown
street. $3.50
}. Frank White. 1891 Ashmead
place, SASS.
Leewin &. Williams 905 Monroe
street, S2S.22
Charles w. Weisser. ca pital Heights.
Md. s2S.32.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

y ~ -
William NJ, Wagner, 216 MARYLAND
avenue northeast, $3.50.
Martha =. Widmyer, 1910 Twelfth
street. s2.17.
r. z. Wilcox, 3s0S Kanawha street.
Mrs Mabel Walker Willebrandt.
Hotel Hamilton, S179.15
Clyde w. W Narburton' Chevy Chase.
Md. t4a .65
William r. winicov, s1i e street
northeast. 1881 -.
Helen NJ White, 1892 Nichols ave,
nue. southeast, S1o.IS.
Lois Wells, 1920 X street, Sa.s4.
Elizabeth G. Walsh, 1928 l street.
$3.50.
Viola NJ Weller, ais East Capitol
street, $3.50 .
Mrs. Anna p Westcott. the West.
moreland, cents.
George A Weaver, 2483 Wisconsin
avenue, S10.e2.
F. s. Welsh: Rockville. Md. s1o.6s..
Ira c. AVhitacre and wife, Silver
Spring. Md, sS2.54.
Michael :. Wecksler. 1920 Oak
street, s13.s4.
a. Rea Williams. Union Trust
Building, SS1.15.
Charles r.. Wright. Washington
Loan and Trust Building, S41.03 ~
Charles L.. Willard. Lieut.. Col, ,29l0
Thirty-sixth place, S26.45.
Mrs, Beatrice S. Woodland, 1906 L
street. s5.3S. ia
Fred. 3 Wright, Chevy Chase, Nd,
S39. .96. ..
Frank. NJ. Willis, AS Second street,
s272S.
Wilbur d. Whitcraft, s76 Fourth
street northeast, $3.50.
Mary E. Wild, 1923 Sixth street
S45o
S. Ruth Webb, ST. Enzabeth,s Hos
pitaI s6.71.
Carroll A. Warthen. Il Franklin
street northeast, seq.
Philip G. Wright, Forest Glen, Nd.
s21.5O.
Mrs. Annie NJ West. .1O2 Y street
northeast. S210,
William Ernest Welsh, 1000 Six
teenth street. $3.50. -
Otto Wehnen, 1851 Eighteenth
:, Wa Walter r, :: 5; Wilcox l42s Monroe.
Loula b Wirnott, Government
Hotels, S1296
zylpha y. West. 174o X street
s1275
Frank l. Waters. jr,. 1893 Thir
teenth street Ga cents.
James E Wilson, jr.. 81 Randolph
Josephine Watt. the Alabama, $3.50.
Mrs Elizabeth Yestmsn. 1901 VIM
dom place, S4.2o
Ezra J. and Maude A YoumansS
426 Fifteenth street northeast. S1.S2.
Jeptha T. Yates and wife, 3424 Thir-=
teenth street, ss.97.
Harry F.. Yerrick, 2101 Sixteenth
street. S1S.02.
Fanny Walker Yeatman, 1917.
Swami street. 1920.
Benjamin +. Yohe, 1924 Seventeenth
street, Sl3.7c.
Rose Y. Young. 2223 II street northzs
east. IS cents
Louisa =. Yates, 1871 Q street.
S5.02
Edward e. Yeager. 31O second street.
northeast, STATS.
Emily May Young, 124s Harvard
street. $3.50.
Dora T. Turow. Fourteenth andt
Clifton streets. Sl4.70
T Perry Teatman and wife. All!-
Legation street, S5.7S.
Lillian NJ. Yeo House of Mercy, 81.
Charles E. Young, 67os Fifth street.
s11.6o.
Arthur Watts Yerkes. 1865 Monroe
street. $50
Frank c. Yoakley, 223 Rhode Island
avenue. s3.12. s
Charles NJ Yeates. 533l Mount
| Pleasant street. 1881
Lawrence Zacarin 50 Seventh
street northeast. s17s5.
Mildred z Zuschnitt, 645 Eighth
street northeast. SO .o9.
Melvin o. zirkle, as Ninth street,
s752
Miss Pearl s. Young, 3o11 Thir-
teenth street, sass
| L. B. zapoleon, 1914 Columbia road.
s411S.
Laura Van zandt, 31IO Eighteenth
| street 1885
Samuel Zanger, 4S1 c street south
west. 80 cents
Mrs. NJ. Carrie zell. 2s6o Connect
cut avenue, s1116.
Joseph H. Zea, 210S G street. 1855.
George w. Zahn, Isl D street south.
east, 1915.
l. X. zerbe, 5000 Maconb street,
s1693 -S
Walter and Teresa c. ziwn, Virginia
Highlands, Va. 81.
Almerico zappone. 22ee First
street, s72.S7.