davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-07

Minneapolis, July 5.-Mrs. P. B.
Winston, said to have been the first
white child born in Minneapolis,
died Monday in Portland, Me-. where
her children, Mrs. Charles S. Pills
bury, and p. B. Winston, Jr., of
Minneapolis, had been called by her
serious illness. For two years her
health has been failing, and she has
spent most of her time in Virginia
and in Maine.
She was the daughter of the late
Colonel John A. Stevens, who built
the first frame house on the west
side of Minneapolis. Mrs. Winston
was born in 1852 Her maiden name
was Katherine Stevens. In 1876 she
married Phillip B. Winston, former
mayor of Minneapolis. He died ten
years ago. The body will be brought
to Minneapolis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-07
defendants; Waggener Bank and
Trust Company, intervenor, appel

defendants; Waggener Bank and
Trust Company, intervenOr, appel
liant
The controversy being whether
certain money paid by the drawer
to the collecting bank on draft
payable to the order of the forward
ing bank, belonged to the creditor
who made the draft or to the payee
bank.
Held, the evidence was sufficient
to sustain the trial court in finding
that the money belonged to the
creditor and that the bank had no
interest in it.
Affirmed.
Opinion by Justice Lewis.
Mr.. Gary secured verdict in the
district court for $1,920, after two
trials, for commission for sale of
land, and replevined $1,650 to partly
secure the judgment. The other side
asked for new trial, this was re-
fused, and then appealed from the
order denying a new trial. The case
was started three years ago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-07

Mankato stands chance of &C
curing another motor truck factory
rather than losing the one now here.
Three Minneapolis men were in the
city Saturday looking over the city,
and if proper arrangements can be
made factory will be moved to
the city from Minneapolis.
The officers of the Commercial
club have been in correspondence
for some time with the Wallof Truck
company of Minneapolis, which de-
cides to move its plant to this city.
President F. f.. Crandall, while in
Minneapolis short time ago, visited
the plant of the company and found
that it is a small establishment,
with perhaps the promise of a good
future. 1t has not yet placed any
cars upon the market but is manu-
featuring motor truck cars and has
some nearly ready to offer on the
that represemarket. Mr.. Crandall
the companysuggested that repre-
sentatives of the company come to
Mankato and meet with the officers
of the club.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-07

ed to have any system for highway
betterment.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-07
willing to finance his settlement, i
he can make one.
Had Mo Attorney.


he can make one.
Had No Attorney.
When arraigned Nelson had no at
torney, but asked that his hearing
be set or next week, and it was set
for Friday, July 6, at 10 a. M, and
his bond was fixed at $500. He was
committed to the county Jail in de-
fault of bond.
Nelson worked in Mankato about
a week, and proved to be a good
tailor j. p Dineen, Ray Flint, Mr..
Madison and possibly others were
touched" Frank Lorenz got a check
for SIS, but appeared early the next
morning at the bank and drew all
the funds that Nelson had to his
credit there. Flint lost at both his
bar and cafe. The sheriff's office has
been trailing Nelson for some time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-07

In a rather interesting cork cen
ter exhibition of the national game
the Boston Clothiers, beat the North
Mankato bunch Of "bat" busters,
chiefly because, of their ability to
bunch their hits with. the errors of
the north siders. Both pitchers were
clouted with much frequency, and
but for the ivory lidded work on the
paths by the. North, Mankatos the
score would have been much closer
The game was played at the fair
grounds and is the first OF a series
of three gamesus, ed. t.t
Thompson, for the sBostons, was
very effective in the pinches and re-
tired seven men, via the air route.
Falchow for, North MankatO was hit
hard throughout. and gave to Ludke
in the fourth inning, but the latter
was replaced by Falchow after the
first four men who, faced him hit
him for three singles and double.
E. Mahlke. of the Bostons was the
big. man with. the stick, he being
credited with three :elouts, two dou-
bles and a single. His work at third
was easily the feature of the game,
handling five chances without a skip.
Johnson of North Mankato; featured
the visitors, playing by his backstop
work. The two clubs will play in
the near future.
The score:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-07

The Y M. c.. A. and Rapidan game
yesterday was won by the former,
Is to 5.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-07
Held Meeting Here.

Saturday, Mr.. Wallof, who is the
practical man of the company, Pres
ident HOMELAND and Director Carly
on came to Mankato. They met
with the advisory board of the Com
mercial club and talked the situa-
ton over, and the board was well
impressed with them. No definite
proposition was made by the COM
pany, but it will expect something,
probably in the way of a stock sub
scription and other inducements, to
move to this city.
The advisory board feels friendly
to the Rosenberger four-traction fac
tory and would not do anything to
injure it,, but it was suggested that
perhaps an arrangement could be
made to combine the two factories,
and manufacture both kinds of cars,
and thus have a wider market.
No action has been taken yet, but
the advisory board may little later
appoint a committee to go to Min
neapolis and look the plant over
and make report to the club.
The Wallof Motor Truck company
desires to move to a smaller city,
where the conditions of labor, valu-
atoms, ETC., are more favorable. 1t
feels that it can just as we'll be
represented in the cities by an
agent as to have the factory there.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-07

st. Paul, June 29.-Contracts have
been let by the st. Paul Railway
Promotion company to Hoy, Ely
company, general contractors, for the
construction of the electric line be-
tween Inver Grove and Hastings.
Last week Inver Grove granted the
company franchise Officials of the
company said this morning that act
usual construction will begin within
thirty or sixty days.
Final Route Is Settled.
Officials also announced this morn
ing that the final route of this new
line is settled. Cars will come into
ST. Paul from Inver Grove over the
Twin City Rapid Transit company's
tracks, From, Inver Grove they will
go on the west side of the river di-
rect to Hastings. This will obviate
the necessity of building a new
bridge at Hastings.
Other Negotiations Are On.
1t is said that negotiations are
also under way for the projection
of the line, to ST. Paul Park, New
port, and possibly Langdon on the
other side of the river. If this is
done, the company hopes to be able
to make arrangements to use the
Rock Island railway bridge.
Coming to Mankato.
"The rights of way and all the
necessary franchises between here
and Hastings have been obtained, y
says an official, land the construc-
ton will begin soon. ! cannot say
how soon the first cars will be put
on. The lines will be extended to
Hastings, Redwing, Frontenac, Lake
City, MankatO and Faribault."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-07

Boston
ClOthierS II 0 O 2 2 s X-13 z
North Mank. o o 0 O 0 2 0 o o. 2 4 9
Batteres-Boston ClOthiers, Thomp-
son and Mccall; North Mankato Fal-
chow, Luedke and Johnson. UNI
pires, Nicholson and Morrow.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-07

Lake Crystal Union: We attended
the territorial meeting of the Old
Settlers association in Mankato last
Wednesday. There were but few
out. 1t rained in the morning and
this prevented greater number
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
MRS. P. s. HICABORN
HERE WITH MOTHER
Husbands Family Opposed
to a Reconciliation.

Mrs Philip Hichborn arrived in
Washington yesterday, accompanied by
her younger brother, who met the steam
er in New York. Mrs. Hichborn went
Immediately to the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Henry NJ. Hoyt. 17ol Rhode Island
avenue northwest, where she will stay
indefinitely.
When reporter called at Mrs. Hoyt's
residence yesterday he was told Mrs
Hichborn would not De seen, and that
the family knew nothing concerning a
reconciliation between Mr.. and Mrs
Hichborn.
1t was said Mrs. HIchborn will make
her home with her mother, who has be-
come reconciled, and that anything re-
garding Mr.. Hichborn was not in the
minds OF the family
1t Is said that the family Of Mr.. Hich-
born, who is at Black Rock. New London.
Conn. with his three-year-old son, is
strongly opposed to any compromise be-
tween himself and wife.
Mrs. Hoyt. who is the widow of Henry
NJ. Hoyt, counselor for the State De-
partment. has always stood by her daugh-
ter since she left Washington under
circumstances which resulted in her name
being linked with that Of Horace Wylie
She said a while ago that her daughter
would eventually ccme back to her.
Mrs. Horace Wylie. 1t Is reported, will
Join her husband either in New York
or Europe. returning probably to her
Washington home in Thomas circle
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
STEEL TRUST PROBE
TO BEGIN TO-DAY
Special Committee of House
. Will Hear Witnesses.

The inquiry into the affairs of the
United States Steel Corporation author
lied by the House Of Representatives
will be begun to-day by the special COM
mittee created for the purpose Charles
Nagel, Secretary of Commerce and La
Dor, and Herbert Knox Smith. commits
sioner Of corporations. will confer with
the committee.
They will outline the progress that has
been made with the bureaus inquiry into
the operations Of the steel company.
In due season officials Of the Depart
ment Of Justice will be asked to tell
what they know about the activities Of
the concern.
Conferences of the committee with gov
ernment officials will be held in execu-
tive session. Representative Stanley. Of
Kentucky, chairman, said that as the
government officers with whom the COM
mittee will confer are dealing with anti
trust questions their communications
would of necessity be privileged. All
hearings of steel company officials. or
other persons not connected with the
government will be public.
The first public hearing of the commit
tee will be held on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
WOOD SENT TO JAZZ.
Accused of Complicity In Plot
telegraph Operators.

Accused Of Complicity In Plot of
Telegraph Operators.
Reeves E. Wood, accused Of completely
in the plot by which the Western Union
Telegraph Company was to be swindled
out Of thousands Of dollars BY q band
OF telegraph operators, was yesterday
taken to the Police Court to answer
charge Of forgery. and was committed to
jail for a week. until additional evidence
ia obtained.
Wood, who also has been known a.
Hood. was formerly manager Of the tele-
graph onice at Aiken, 8. c. He was
taken into open court. but Assistant
United States Attorney Ralph Given
asked Judge Pugh for q continuance OF
the case. in the hope that Wynn, the
head Of the alleged conspiracy. may be
captured
According to the belief of Mr.. Given,
the case will be brought up next Thurs
day.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
MER GER OF TRADE BODIES
TO BE SETTLED TONIGHT
First Concerted Effort by Opponents of Proposed Co.
alition Taken Yesterday, but Big Battle Will Be
Waged at New Willard This Evening.

on the part Of every member. We therefore, urge
your prompt attendance at this meeting and your in
dependent action.
(signedJ H. Clifford Bangs. George W. Barnes.
Alexander B1tton. Adds B. Browne. E. X. Brooks
l.. Lee Combs. George $ Cooper. George II. Dier-
kcph. John Joy Edison. Frank Z. Gibson Chris. ].
Gockeler, John VI. Henderson, Claud Livingston,
Myrun VI. Parker William H. Saunders. L. Z
schreiner Thomas w. Smith. Fred J. White.
All parties admit there has been a Sc
rious duplication of work and effort by
the two organizations. The Board of
Trade has branched off from undivided
attention to matters of civic improve
ment and. as shown by its present COM
mittees, has undertaken TO work in some
measure for the commercial advance
ment of Washington. On the other
hand. the Chamber OF Commerce. orig
inally organized to advance the CONNER
cial interests of the nations Capital, has
spent no little time and effort in advo-
eating and bringing about civic improve
ment as well.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25

On the eve of the big battle, the first
concerted movement by those opposed
10 the proposed merger OF the Board of
Trade and the Chamber of Commerce
was taken yesterday. Stealing a march
On the victory-fiushed pro-mergerists,
eighteen members of the board yesterday
sent out a signed circular letter TO the
entire membership. urging full attend
ance at the meeting in the New Willard
tonight when the question is to be set
tied. The letter sent out yesterday fol-
lows:
SPECIAL meeting of the Washington Board of
Trade has been called for Thursday evening next
May 8 at the New Willard to consider the pro-
l"sal # merger Cf the Board Of Trade and the
'hamber Cf Commerce. The matter is Of the high
est Importance in riew a the serious results which
may follow any uCCCssfUl attempt 10 supplant the
present Beard of Trac. whose record for twentyone
years ot successful cCrt and achievement in respect
Of public improvements in. and civic development
OF the District Of Columbia is Of just pride
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
DEVOTION rs REPAID
Mrs. Christine Makes Daughter Sole
Beneficiary.

That love and devotion is rewarded at
times with more than empty words, is
shown In the will Of Josephine B. Chris
tine, dated April. 1903. which was record
ed yesterday and reads in part as fol-
lows:
AS my daughter. Henrietta 1. Shedd
(nee Christine). has. from her youth up
been so kind and devoted to me, her
widowed mother, and 1 can never repay
her for her love and devotion, which 1
feel have prolonged my life, 1 make her
my sole beneficiary under this WILL" Mrs.
Shedd also was named executrix
FRANK +. May. by his will of July 2S,
1910, leaves his household and personai
effects TO his wife. Mrs Annie K. Nav.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
DOGS UNMuzzLED
IN DEFIANCE Of
DISTRICT LAW
And No Money to Enforce
Regulation.
THREE PERSONS BITTEN
THREE PERSONS BITTEN
DISTRICT DOG LAW.

Section 1. No person shall own
or keep in the District Of Colum-
bia any animal Of the dog kind
which shall by barking. bowling.
or in any other manner whatso-
ever disturb the comfort or the
quiet Of any neighborhood.
Sec. 2. No animal Of the dog
kind shall be allowed to go at
large without a collar and tag, as
now prescribed by law, and If he
be Of a Quarrelsome or danger
Gus disposition he shall further
more be secured by a chain or
cord held down by some person.
Sec. 8. And whenever. by rea-
son Of any proclamation issued
by the Commissioners. dogs going
at large are required to wear
muzzles, no person owning or
having custody OF any dog shall
permit II to go at large without
a good substantial muzzle, Sc
curely put on. so as to prevent 1t
from biting or swapping.
Sec. 4. Any person violating
any Of the provisions OF sections
l. or 2. or 8 Of this article shall,
on conviction thereof. be pun
ished by fine of not less than IS
nor more than $50.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Frank Estello, IS, of Italy. and Mary
Smith, g. Rev w. Westray.
Cleveland H. Miller, q, Of Hannibal.
NO.. and Alice R. Martin. 20. Rev. ].
Howard Wells.
Michael F. Harty, 20. and Mabel NJ.
Clarke, 10. Rev. P. H. Brennan.
Aipheus c. Daniel, 36. and Johnsie w.
Daniel, e. Rev E. Hez Sven.
Roland w. Jenkins, %, and Myrtle NJ.
Turner. IS, both Of Richmond, Va. Rev.
]. r. Shannon.
George w. Riley, 80, and Florence I.
Marsh, 80. Rev. ]. Howard Wells.
James w. Nothey. 81, and Maggie Web
ster, 81, both Of Prince George County,
Md. Rev. G. u.s.. Hunnfcutt.
COLORED.
Douglass King %, and Hester Brown.
10, both of. Warrenton, Va. Rev. W..
Westray.
William W. Thomas, Is. and Pearl La
Mond, 20. Rev. William J. Howard.
John A. Hall. g. and Ethel G. Maxwell,
q. Rev. w. D. jarvis:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Albert Hardman. 10 years. Tuberculosis Hospital
Mary Robinson, 81. Home for Aged and 1nfirm.
Annie E. Clark. 70. II Iowa circle.
William s. Baker. Il. 6ls Q st. NV.
Solomon Davis. g. Chain Bridge road. ID. @
John G. Keleher, 3s. 78 sth st. NV.
Nathalie p. Tuley. s. 1903 9Th St NV.
Alfred Daniels. 2 Children's Hospital.
Elizabeth Little. g. 52i d St ne.
John E Darling. q, Emergency Hospital.
Joshua X. Saunders, l6. 36ls llth st. NV.
Ruth G.. Boland ls. COL st. NV.
Cassie Greenwell. s.. 1906 9Th st. sw.
Walter W. Rogers month. SD NJ St ne.
Sophie O. Hickerson. months. $50 10th ST. ne.
COL0RED.
Jerry Smith. IS years Government Hospital Insane.
Wesley Gaines. S. 100 Congress court NV.
William Turner, S Government Hospital Insane.
Adeline Martin. So Freedmen's Hospital.
James II. Barnes IS. Government Hospital Insane.
Edgar Walker, g. Childrens Hospital.
Thomas Adams. 20. Government Hospital Insane.
William Corbin 90 Freedmen's Hospital.
Nettie Digs, s.. Tuberculosis HOSPITAL
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
MISS ELKINS SAILS TODAY.
William F. Hit Accompanies Her to
New York.

Srecial 10 The Washington Herald
New York. May 24.-AIiss Katherine Ell
kins, Chaperoned by her mother, slipped
into town late to-day from Washington
before sailing for the coronation The
ladies were travelling in charge of that
handsome and popular young society
man. billie" Hit who has been almost
constantly in attendance upon Miss Ell
kins since the death of her father.
When the party stepped from the par
lor car Rosemary, Miss Elkins was
laughing and chatting with young Hit,
who was carrying her blue cape and a
dark coat belonging to Mrs. Elkins.
Now. please do not bother Miss Ell
kins.' he said. I know that you must
put your questions. So fire away at me-
Il have not married Miss Elkins and
! cannot discuss the Abruzzi affair.
am not going 20 sail with Miss Eikins
and her mother. 1 came this far with
them and shall return to Washington
in a day or So
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
Assert Note Is Fraudulent.

William F. Hallam and the Publishers
Clearing House, through their attorneys,
Wilton J. Lambert and Rudolph Yeat-
man. yesterday filed suit against George
w. Farris and the McKeen National
Bank of Terre Haute, Ind.,- to cancel
4 5000 note. alleged to have been given
by the plaintiffs in mistake, upon al
legged Misrepresentation and fraud
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
DIED..

BREITBARTH-on Wednesday. May "a.
19ll. at 10: 40 a. m, In New York, n.
T. following an operation, the widow
Funeral arrangements later.
BURROUGHS-On Tuesday. May q, 1911.
at 1880 p. m. WILLIAM CATESBY,
beloved husband Of Annie Carroll
Burroughs.
Funeral Friday. May 2s, at 2 o'clock.
from his late residence. 217 Linworth
place southwest. Interment private.
Please omit flowers. Baltimore. Md,
and Cleveland, Ohio, papers please
copy)
CLARK-Departed this life May o. 1911.
at p. m. at her residence. II Iowa
circle. ANNIE ELIZABETH. dearly
beloved wife of DR.. James J: Clark.
Services at at her residence ssn1s Tdsy MAY
a m. at, the Church Of the Immacu-
late Conception. Interment at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
HASSOLD-On Wednesday. May "a, 1911.
loved 10 ED husband ~ bar i Of Roberta j, E. Hassoid
and father Of Mrs. James 8. BoXwell.
Funeral Friday. May IS. at p. m,
from his late home. rs Fifth street
northwest. Friends invited. (Rich-
mond. Va. papers please copy)
HUBER-On Tuesday. May Q. 1911. at
1880 .. m, WILLIAM HUBER, Of
1858 Prospect avenue.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
kNIGHT-On Tuesday, May q, 19l1, at
. 11:5O p. m, JOHN H. KNIGHT. son
of the late Martha and John H.
Knight, in his twenty-third year.
Funeral from his late residence, As
South Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va,
Friday, May Is. at 2:30 p. m.
LONG-On Tuesday. May q, 1911. at her
residence, 02 L street northwest.
MARY inee Naughton). dearly be-
loved wife OF Patrick d. Long.
Funeral from st. Aloysius' Church. FRI
day, May Is, at 8 o'clock. where re-
quiem mass will be said for the repose
of her soul. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend.
on Wednesday.
May "a. 1911. GEORGE z. MURRAY.
husband Of Jeanette w. Murray (nee
HATCHERY.
Funeral (notice later) from his late
residence, 49O X street southwest.
Monday. May o, 1911. at
his residence, 2515 Scott street, San
Francisco. Cal. JOSEPH SHILLING
TON OYSTER, U s. A.. IN the fifty
eighth year of his age. Son Of George
NJ. Oyster and the late Rosa A. Oys-
ter.
on Tuesday, May
q, 1911, FRANK J., beloved husband
OF Maude d. Stecher (nee Sherwood.
Funeral Friday, May g. at p. m,
from his late residence, 1874 D street
northeast, thence to the Church OF the
Holy Comforter. Friends and reia-
tives invited.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
Joseph S. Oyster Dead.

Joseph S. Oyster, q. S. A., retired,
died in San Francisco from the effects
of on operation performed in that city
on Monday last. The deceased was fifty
eight years of age, and was well known
here. He was the son of George NJ.
oyster and brother of Capt. James F.
Oyster. The funeral took place in San
Francisco yesterday ..7-r
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
BIRTHS RECORD.
WHITE.

Oliver W. and Bessie Yorngblood, girl.
Belden and He;tie r. Smithwick, girl.
Clinton d. and Sarah A. Jones. boy.
Benjamin d. and Annie E Redmiles boy.
Joseph r. and Charlotte K. Darling. boy and girl
twins.
Stephen E and May r. Shaw. girl.
William A. and Sadie A. Burch. girl
William ]. and Dorothy o. Grant. boy.
Angus A. and Ethel Lsmond boy.
George Z. and Grace E. Hardy, boy.
William I. and Bertha c. Keiter. boy.
james A. .rd Matelle z. Kenger, girl.
Ralph c. and Ella NJ. Smith. boy.
Bernard and Agnes Posey. boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
Funeral of Mrs. Harvey.

The funeral Of Mrs. Helen NJ. Harvey,
widow of Frederick L. Harvey, will be
held this morning at II o'clock. with
services in the chapel OF Oak Hill Cemo.
terry. Mrs. Harvey died on Tuesday at
the residence of her son, Charles Med.
Harvey, 1913 Pine street. Philadelphia,
and the body will arrive in Washington
this morning.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
Ward Leads GoIfers,.

Garden City, Long Island. May "a
John NJ Ward. Of Garden City, was the
low score man in to-day's medal play
at the opening Of the annual champion
ship of the Metropolitan Golf Association.
His total was 156. Walter J. Travis was
second with total of 161, and one point
behind him was Oswald Kirby.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
DIR. MORSE BROUGHT BACK.
Alleged swindler, Caught In Balti
more, Faces Court To-day.

Alleged sw1ndier, Caught IN baNl-
more, Faces Court To-day.
DR.. Frank B. Morse. who was arrested
in Baltimore about two weeks ago on
the charge of swindling William Moore,
Of 2029 o street northwest, of this city.
was brought from Baltimore last night
and locked up in the First precinct sta
tion
He will be arraigned this morning on
a series of charges. Morse was just about
to be married 90 a young Baltimore wo-
man when detectives went into the
church and broke up the ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
DR.. Lee Gives Lecture.

DR.. Guy Carleton Lee. one Of the ablest of mod
en historians whose name appears this title
page Of no less than fortyfve standard work. gave
the first lecture last night at Carroll Institute Hall
Of series of three he will deliver under the auspices
Of the Phil Sheridan Womans Relief Corps The
soul Of a woman the subject of the address
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
Would Practice Law.

Examination Of applicants for admis-
sion to practice law in the District will
be held at the Georgetown University
School of Law on June Is, 16. and II.