davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22
J1RA EN- GUAYANI1LA

Ell dia 7 de los. corrientes fue
dia de gala para Las sociedades de
Villalba y Guayanilla. Ante la pre-
via invitaci6n de algunos vaiosos
eiementos de ests Ultima poblaci6n,
nos dirigimos (un alegre bunch
de villalbenos), a Ia refe=ida ciu-
dad con Ell prop6sito de asisttr a
una fiesta que en- nuestro honor ga
Ilantemente Sc celebraba.
L!egamcs muy de Inafiana a Ia
bella ciudae costanera, donde SO
nos colmo de atenciones inusitadas,
per parte de los amigos gnayani-
Lenses CUE va nos esperaban. al
POGO ratio nos trasladamos al sitio
conocido por 'sEl Ped6n'', donde
los .seaores Lunch, Rodriguez Y
Francesehini, nos oDsequiaron con
,un opoxttino ssiunch''. Algurios de
los concurre1ttes hicieron uso de
81 ingento artistico, recitando ms
piradas pcesias Y sentidas canclo-
mes.
Mas tafde pasar1os q la residen-
cia veraniega propiedad de uno de
nuestros amigos de Guayantlia, don
de Sc nos habia preparado una CO
imida cxQrusita. No hay que decir
que alli estaba representado el .cla-
isico arroz con polio, los sabrosos
pastelones y Ell inevitable cafe.
Una vez terminado el banquete nos
abandonaanos en- ,brazos de TeEpsi-
core, y aquf fue donde Ell cronista
lspudo eseanciar el sdelicado perfsi-
me que exhalan las flores del jar
din aguayanillense. Los que huian
del bullicio de la x1ahza, iban a
deleitarse psseando en- yolas por las
tranquilas aguas de aquel mar arru
llador. impossible serfa narrar en-
breves lineas los moinentos de pl4-
Ger que experimentation nuestifi:;'
espiritus en- auuellas horas. fugace.s
de algeria!
Miiy avarzada Ia hora, empeza-
mos a hacer los preparedness para
el retorno. No podemos sustraer-
nos de elogiar las n1iltiples atcn-
clones de que fuimos objeto por
parte de los cuitos amigos de Gua-
vanilla. Tanto las dalnas como los
caballeros no om1tieron esfuerzcs
para dar lInayor realce "a tan lue:
do festival. ~
Entire los conclnrentes ore pode.
mos recordar Sc encontraban las
cultas damas de Guayanilla, sefio
ras Franceschini, de Cap6 Y de De-
fendini, junto con las bellas sefio-
lritas Rodriguez, Maldonado, Pa
gan y Figueroa; Y los no nenos
finos caballeros, Rodriguez, COMA
lez,y Lunch, Defendini, y Cap6. De
Villalba estaban las sefioras de To
ledo, de Colon, de zayas, y de Fl
gueroa, junto con las seticr:tas
Mouriflo, Rodriguez, zayas y Dias;
y una digna representation de ca
lbsllsros y. joyenes.
No Queremos cerrar esta cr6niea
sin reiterar las gracias a la fna so
cisdad de Gnaganilla, que -itan.
gaiantemente nos recibi6 Ell memo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22
DEP0!RTlEAs
fCentinuaci0n de la pag. 1o)

de las nores del jardin Guayamss.
Los orientales nos presentan en- eI
cajon, al risuedo Ansulo v Car
melo como receptor, en- tanto qpe
los brnios contaban con Sanguiri
" Juan como baterias respectiva
nente.
En- el primer inning los orien
tales aproyeclando 81 braao frio
de sangniri, lograron voltear COM
pleto en- tres ocasiones, anotandose
de este modo tres carreras, pcr un
tremendo sthome rum de Frank.
| Ell "Guayama Stars hace use
del tolete, pero Ia suerte les fue
adverse, blanqreqrcn en- este cpl
sodic, no asi en- el segundo .inn-
ing'' tercero y octave, donde To-
gran sacar una, cuatro, y dos ca
trreras respectivamente, hacienda un
total de z carreras en- todo el jue
go, por los Orientales. La lucha
en- el juego matinal, fue lnuy ruda
Sy emocionante, toda vez que cada
team" por sepsrado ansiaba dar
La primera ypaliza'' para asf no
tener compromise en- 81 juego YES
pertino. La inicial oriental, fu6
muy bien defendida por el c6lebre
Ninfn, el que estIrvo algo aban-
sdonado de Ia suerte al toilette. Will
lie Thompson, estuvo magnifico,
como en- sus mejores dias, en- su
"short stop, Millito, King, Mes
tor y Nestico Sanchez, Sc porta-
ron como verdaderos heroes, Nesti-
co, hizo las delicias del publice,
con sus soberbios toletazos entire
ellos un terrible ''home rum. En-
general los equipos a contender es
tlvieron soberhios, especialmente
los Crises que lucharon con mucho
entusiasIno y con pimienta, como
diria Thompson. El "score' f,le co
mo sigue:
Humacao Stars: o 90 0 o o 2:
! Total s
Guayama Stars: 0 / A 0 o 0 o Q:
| Total.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22
/ BANco TERRITORIAL Y AGRI.
COLA DE PUERTO RICO
sEccroN DE AHoaRos

Il
Haniendo sufrido extravio la Ii
breta nnlnerO 4s, expedida por nues
ira Agencia de Manati, nombre
de doha Carmen Davila, Sc hace
saber: que pasados treinta dlas Sdss
puss de la prinlera publication dc
este anvrcio sin que tercera per-
soma Sc haya presentado a recla-
mar su meiOr derecho, sc le expe-
dira oil correspondence duplcado
qnsdando sin valor la original
FL Secretsrio.
P. RocAFoRT,
San Juan, P. r.,
II de Junio de 1926.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22

81 concurrido estuvo ell sensacio-
nal encuentro matinal, mucho mas
10 estuvo por la tartie. Las voces
callejeras Sc crszaron por todo Ell
pueblo dando fe de la victoria
todo ell que habia dejado de asistir
al "game de. la na1ana. Como
era dia festive en- ell pueblo en-
honor a nuestro patron San Ar+o-
MO dc Padua, la ciudad estaba lle-
ma por complete de visitantes de
pHeblo5 liniitrofes, los que amantes
del edeporte, SO conglomeraron a
orillas de Ia iga. Demas esta al
vertir al pIblico, que los orienta-
les habian sido objeto de dos graa
des derrotas por parte de los attic
ticos, toda vez que asi La prelsa
10 ha indicado, v por este podran
ideducir los lectores la situaci51
de los Crises en- el iuego de Ia
.tarde. Thompson, :tnform6 sus
/ players que Sc trataba del ho-
nor de su novena, y que habfa que
ganar de todos n1odos, 2 sparece
cue o. Santo que en- Gua7sma so
tcelebrara les ayrd6 sali- de Tan
apretada situaci6n.
El primer Ginning le sonri6
al "Hrmacao'' pues 8gcurho *
present6 algo fojo, a psA4- lie que
|. toda nuestra fe descansai,a on su
corpulento brazo. Tres carreras fue
I.el resultado de este Finzing 10
1 que nos hiTo dudar de nuestro
/ triunfo. Fue otro home rum de
Frank 10 que habia motivado aquel
iesastre. No obstante, los bruios
I lograron empatarle ell juego en- ri
primer inning. tambien. 10 asi
en- Ell segundo, quinto, Y octave
donde el "Humacao stars lcgra
dar una, tres vueltas mas rcspec-
i tivamente, hacienda un total de
10 carreras, por 6 los brujos de
Guayama.
Ell "score" fu6 como sigue:
Humacao Stars: 8 90 8 0 0 8 Q:
Total-1o.
Guayama stars: 8 Of o 90 2 0:
Totals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22

lsabip dia 2 de junio.e Esperamos
QUE estas alegres festecitas Sc 81
gan celcbrandO, "a que asi SO po-
ne de manifesto el Egrado de cultl,-
'ra en- que Sc enouentra snuestra
alta sociedad portorriqueiia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
GENOA CITY

Miss Mayme Gosney of Twin Lakes
visited Genoa City friends Thursday.
G. E. Taylor returned Thursday
after spending few days at Rhine
lander, Wis, where he transacted
business.
Mrs. Robert barrow of New Butler
spent few days of this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Miller.
Peter Niedel Of Twin Lakes was a
business caller here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gustavson of
Twin Lakes wese callers IN town Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Autclif and FAM
Sly of Lake Geneva spent Wednesday
evening in the Frank Bindy home.
The GarTet. Mems Quartet gave a
fine entertainment Thursday evening
st the M. E. church under the auspices
of the Epworth league. This consist
ed of songs, readings and vocal and in
strumental solos.
The Afternoon Five Hundred club
WAS entertained by Mrs. R. D. Miller
Thursday afternoon.
H. D. G. Banniester transacted bust
ness in Cnicago this week.
Mrs. L. F. Mcdonald entestained
a number Of friends at her home
Tuesday evening. Five Hundred was
played and dainty refreshments were
served he hostess.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
Widening Commission
Continues Hearing
sheridan Road Comnission Continues
to Take Testimony on Value of
Property Being Condemned

The commission appointed by the
court which is to establish benefits
and damages in the widening of Sher-
idan Road from PraiTie avenue to
Market street continued its hearings
in the council chamber at the city hall
on Fridev afterneon. Thus far Charles
Turnock and 9. NJ. Matsen, two of the
members of the appraisal board ap-
pointed by the KeR0sha Real Estate
Board to make appraisal of the prop
critics involved, have been the only two
witnesses. These men have been CUES
toned regarding the values set on
the property By the appraisal commit
tee and how they arrived at their con-
illusions. They have presented the
values which each has set on the prop
critics in question both for the entire
piece, for the part TO be taken by the
city and for the value of the tract
which will remain the property Of the
property owner.
Other members of the appraisal
committee are to be called to present
their valuations. The commission af-
ter a long hearing Friday afternoon adj
journed to meet next Wednesday after
noon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
Trevor Woman is
Called by Death
Mrs. Elfie Mickle, Leader, of Com
munity Life in Wilmot,s Died
Early This Morning.

Mrs. Elite Mickle, aged 40 years, the
wife Of Loren H. Mickle of Trevor
died early this morning at the Keno
sha Hospital after long illness. She
was born December 10, 1875 at West
Salem, Wisconsin, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Johnson. She
was united in marriage in 1895 to Lor-
en- H. Mickle and for the past sixteen
years they have lived in Trevor where
she has had an active part in the So
cial and religious life Of the COM
munity.
Mrs. Mickle was a member of the
Eastern Star Lodge at Wilmot and had
been a leader in the work of that
order
She is survived by her husband
Loren H. Mickle, of Trevor, one son,
Harold, and two daughters, Daisy and
Myrtle, all at home. She is also sur
vived by one brother, Ole Johnson, of
Mindora, Wisconsin, and four sisters
Mrs. L. j. Myhre, Minneapolis, Mrs.
Anna Rogstad, Minneapolis; Mrs.
Pletrina Nelson, West Salem, Wiscon-
sin.
The funeral services will be held on
Monday afternoon at the home in Ire
vor with interment' following in the
family plot in the Liberty Corners
Cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
HEART DISEASE
GREATEST EVIL
Doctors Call Disease Great
est Man-killer of All In
Health Campaign.
M ST PREVENTABLE

Heart disease has supplanted tub
erculosis as the greatest man-killer.'
This assertion was made by DR.. Rob-
ert H. Halsey, of New York, in pap
er presented to the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Sci
ence at its last annual meeting in
Washington, d. @. The assertion is
further substantiated by DR.. Stewart
R. Roberts in paper recently read
before the Southern Medical Associa-
tion in New Orleans, and by figures
just given out for the year 1928 by
the United States Department of Com
merce. DR.. Roberts not only places
heart disease as the most deadly des-
troyer of human life, but he also
points to syphilis as one of the great
est causes of heart disease. 1t was
said at the meeting that syphilis is
responsible for So per cent of all heart
trouble.
Show Statistics.
According to statistics compiled by
the Department of Commerce for the
registration area, comprising 87.6 per
cent of the population of the Unit
ed States, heart disease claimed 170,-
0SS lives in 1928, as compared to 1867
$50 deaths caused by pneumonia and
90,732 by tuberculosis. Syphilis is
credited with toll of 1871 deaths.
IF the above figures are correct"
says the Division of Venereal Diseases
of the United States Public Health
Service, Syphilis may also be held re-
sponsible for So per cent of all the
deaths resulting from heart trouble, OF
o8,417 fatalities. When this sum is
added to the 1851 deaths credited to
syphilis by the census figures, the re-
suit is total of 104,228 deaths caused
by syphilis directly or indirectly, and
this total is arrived at without taking
into consideration deaths caused by
some other diseases which are in
many cases a result of spyhilitic infec-
tion. Experiments recently made in
Paris would seem to indicate that 7e
per cent Of syphilitics have hear.
trouble. Out of autopsies on 155
known spyhilitics there were lib cases
in which vascular LESSONS of the heart
were found.
dearC a0lSeaSe' mas DOIH economic
and public health aspects" said DR.
Halsey in his paper. Heart disease
is associated with large economic loss
es, this ailment being the largest sin
gle cause of death we know today
Comparing present and past rates
there appears to be an increase in the
mortality of heart disease, and life ex-
pectancy has been greatly decreased
as a result" he went on.
DR.. Stewart asserted that there was
no more excuse for having syphilis
than leprosy; and that while great
portion of all heart diseases come
from syphilis, the other portion comes
from degeneration and Affections OF
the rheumatic group, most of which
like syphilis, are entirely preventable
Syphilis has its most dangerous eff
fects on the heart between the ages of
as and B5, although it takes its toll at
nearly all ages, said DR.. Stewart. .
Both Dr. Halsey. and DR.. Stewart ad-
vocated a wider dissemination Of
knowledge to dispel the Ignorance
from which nearly all diseases that
lead to heart trouble are born.
.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
Gifts from East
Emerge from Bins

Notwithstanding State Department
has rescued from its temporary war
time quarters in a endorsement a
collection of rare gifts from the East,
presented to the American govern
ment as goodwill offerings.
Swords from Japan and Siam, a
stone from the Great Wall Of China,
relics from Korea, and rare embroid-
cries are in the collection. Miscella-
neous documentary material and OBJ
jects of art, now in the keeping of the
State Department, would, in the opin-
ion of officials, be valued in the mil
lions of dollars if offered for sale.
The swords from Japan seem to have
been brought here by the first mission
from Japan in 1860, when, ratifcations
of the treaty of 1853 were, exchanged
These gifts corresponded, If is believ-
ed. with those that Commodore Perry
took with him to Japan. When the
treaty with Korea was ratified here,
the members of the mission from that
country brought presents with, them.
The japanese mission of 1872 likewise
brought gifts.
Congress may be asked to make pro-
vision by appropriation for the proper
care of these articles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
Americans Warn
Against Investments

Berlin.-There is growing anxiety
in American commercial circles doing
business in Germany over the wild
cat schemes promoted by unscrupu-
lous brokers in New York, Chicago
and other cities, who entice Ameri-
cans to invest in German bonds and
stocks of doubtful value 1t is felt
that these operations not only harm
people of moderate means who can n
afford to lose the money, but that
they also undermine faith in legiti-
mate business undertakings.
Every day pathetic letters come
pouring into the Office of the Ameri-
can Chamber of Commerce here from
men and women in the United States
who have invested in worthless paper
marks, or in securities of concerns
that have long gone bankrupt. The
chamber recommends earnestly that
all such prospective investors investi-
gate thoroughly before giving up
their money.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
Mrs. Ellen Johnson
Died Here Sunday
Widow of the Late John Johnson Died
Sunday Night at CarmeIite
Sisters Ho1ae.

Ms. Ellen Johnsen, aged "a years,
long resident Of Kepcsha, died Sun
day night at ten O'clock at the Car
melite Sisters hou1e on the Balm road,
south of Eenosha, after long illness
from the weaknesses due 80 her adj
vancing years. She was the widow of
John johnson, who died three years
ago. Prior to his death they had
lived for many years at 1015 Park
avenue.
The deceased was born in Sweden
January 5, 1851, the. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Nelson. She lived her
early life in her native land, coming
to America and to Kenosha in 1881,
since which time she han resided
here. Surviving her are three sons
and one daughter: William and James
F. johnson, of Kenosha; John S. john
son of Duluth; Mrs. William E. Luz
cas- Of Chicago. She is also survived
by eleven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at two O'clock at
the Hansen Funeral Home with inter
ment following in the Green Ridge
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
Join Police in Cleaning Up
Two Notorious Places
Here Friday.
MOONSHINE ANNA ONE
Federal Officers Scrap with
Annie WOjt at 1881 Salem
Avenue; Take One Along.

"Moonshine Anna" has succeeded the
"Suzanna" that the police remember
of four years back. and Friday fter-
noon the federal prohibition officers
learned "Anna's general amazon char
acteristics also.
Join Police in Raid.
Anna, Wojt, wife of Paul Wojt
formerly Wojtowicz) is the amazon
who met the federal officers with war
ring arms and open fury. But like
Caesar of old, the prohibition men
"came, saw and conquered" and as a re-
suit this morning Paul Wojt is charg-
ed with unlawful possession of moon
shine at his unlicensed premises at
1881 Salem avenue. The council has
refused a license for. the place, and
Paul and Anna keep on in defiance
of everybody.
The federal officers came down on
a raid of their own armed with a war
rant foT Joseph Neu, 672 Grand ave-
nue.. The police joined them on this
raid and then asked for assistance in
a raid of their own which the officials
cheerfully gave.
Accordingly Sergeant Meissner, Of
ficer McGivern and the federal men,
Washburn, Ploetz, McGrey and King,
all went out to 1881 Salem avenue.
While the police were reading the war
rant to Paul downstairs the federal
men were on their way upstairs when
they came upon Anna with a five gal
lon Jug of moonshine. Anna acted
like a whirling Dervish, the federal
officers whirling too.
They succeeded in catching Anna
and the jug, released the woman but
retained the evidence. The evidence
secured was one gallon of moon and
fifteen cases of wine.
Take Neu to Milwaukee.
Sergeant Meissner from the police
office accompanied the same federal
officers upon their raid upon Joseph
Neu's place at 672 Grand avenue. There
they found eight pints of moonshine
and SO bottles of beer and one and
a half gallons. of alcohol. The place
was artfully contrived for the COR
cealment of liquor, and some of the
booze was hidden under a step.
Neu was taken to Milwaukee by the
federal men for arraignment there. 1t
is the first step taken by federal of
ficers for the closing of "boose-shops"
in Kenosha. A complaint about the
Nep place was received at the pro-
hibition headquarters in Milwaukee,
and the federal officers may start in
junction proceedings to have the place
closed.
This, also may be the beginning Of
action to have notorious places in Ke-
sncsha closed by federal injunction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
Football Grows
to National Sport

Vienna.-Associatio football has
become the premier sport of Austria,
the game having experienced a phe-
nomenal growth and popularity since
the end of the World War. There
were 20 clubs in what is now Aus
tria at the beginning of the war, but
since 1919 the number has been swell
led to 672 with about 10000 playing
members of the international Fedora
ton of Football Association.
Austrians take the game seriously
and trian faithfully, especially for the
international games. This season the
Austrian teams have scored victories
over selected teams from Bulgaria,
Egypt, Hungary, Italy, Rumania,.
Jugoslavia and Germany and lost
games only in Berlin and Spain.
There are Is large football fields in
Vienna, the largest having accommo-
dations for $4,000 spectators. Before
the war there were only three playing
fields
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
Lucky Barber Who
Trims Prince of Wales

London.-The most popular beauty
shop in London just now. among fash
ionable young women who have their
bobbed hair trimmed every week or
so is Curzon Street establishment
patronized by the Prince of Wales,
Lord Lascelles, son-in-law of the
king, and all the younger members
of the royal family.
While the king himself is attended
by the royal barber at Buckingham
Palace, or at Sandringham and Bal
moral or wherever he goes, it has
long been customary for the Prince
of Wales and his brothers to patron-
ize one of the town shops to which
place they go when their hair needs
trimming and await their turn Of
"next" the same as all the other
patrons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
SKATING.

Chicagos health commissioner, DR..
Herman R. Bundesen, finds it worth
while to issue pamphlet describing
the benefits of ice skating.
1t develops the muscles, heart and
lung power, he says; improves circu-
lation and stimulates the glands; aids
digestion and increases the appetite;
it puts pep Ainto the soft, flahby, list
less body.
DR.. Bun6esen recommends skating
as a S. ort suitable to all ages and
conditions-one of the most pleasant
and beneficial of outdoor activities.
Outdoor recreation, particularly in
winter, offers one of the bestEways
of keeping fit, especially to those
who work in offices and are likely
to neglect physical exercise.
Keep healthy and have fun doing
it.
Old4fashioned counting couples pull
les lUyn: moderns put the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26

der so that you can stop instantly.
Watch out for children. Remember
that the automobile is pleasure or q
business car, but in careless hands it
is a deadly weapon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26

The one good thing about adding
up a golf score is the same system
will save you money on your income
tax.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26

We never see scarcecrow in corn
field but that we think he is standing
out there telling a fish tale.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26

Diet experts are preparing a movie
reel. Suggested title. ''The Girth of
a Nation"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26

Perhaps the widest Of the wild
spring flowers are the bathing girls.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26

You can combine colfing and gar
dening by using midiron for "a hoe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26

0ld4fashioned counting couples pull
les ivgn; moderns put the
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Merriam. c. E., and Gosnell, H. r.
Non.Voting. JM-M55n.
Miller. c. r. The March of Democ-
racy. JTss-Ms12m.
Norris. G.. W., and Wood, L. 8. The
English Speaking Nations. JR.Ms3.
National Conference on Foreign Serv-
zee Training, Washington, d. c.
1928. Practices and Objectives in
training for Foreign Service. Jzs3'
Nearing Scott, and Russell, Hon. b
A. W. Debate. Resolved, That
the Soviet Form Of Government 1s
Applicable to Western Civilization.
Ref. JH-N277.
Patrl. Angelo. The Spirit Of America.
JTS3.P277s.
Rich. w. E. History Of the United
States Post once to the Year, 1929.
JvS3p.R37.
Stafford, Victor. immigration Prob
lens. JSs3-sa14.
Standard Precancel Stamp Catalogue
1925. JvP.stss.
France. JU3S.stsst.
JAO-T37.
The Triumvirs OF Four.and- Halt
Street. 1851. JWs59-T7s.
Villari. Luigi. The Awakening OF
Italy. JU56-V715.
Vfsschsr. Charles de. The Stabiliza
ton Of Europe. JXAR-Vs2ss.
Wright. Joseph. Selected Readings
in Municipal Problems. JW-W934s.
Legislation.
District Of Columbia. Supreme Court.
Rules, Adopted 1924. Ref. +K359-
D637.
international Legal Directory, 1928.
Fef. KL-51ns
Morris, NJ. r. The Contest Between
the Civil Law of Rome and the
Common Law of England. 1891.
+KL-M834c.
Rent Commission. District OF Colum.
bia. Report to the President of
the United States, May %, 1925.
+KQ-R29.
Robert. H. NJ. Parliamentary Law.
1923. KI-R542pa.
United States Laws. Statutes. etc.
District of Columbia Code. +Ks59L-
Un3lal.
Warren, Charles. The Supreme Court
and Sovereign States. kAHCA.
.W25S.