davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-12
CA.RRANzA A FUGITIVE.
United States Government Accepts
Revolution As Complete Success
Appeal to American People
is Issued-ViIIa Quits

Observation-Disclosures rebels are in
full control Of the government. Mexico
City has been taken, as we'll as Vera
Cruz, in addition to Torreor, Aguas
Colientes, Saltillo, Monterey and Mon
clava, leading inland cities, and the
rebels have occupied Nueva Laredo,
the last of the border ports held by
Carranza. With the taking of these
cities the rebels control all of Mexico
+, Carranza is fugitive and is be-
lieved to be hiding in Vera Cruz The
rebels have control of all the finances
and power of government, and Wash
ington accepts the revolution as a
complete success. ~.
Francisco Villa announces that he
will support the new government and
has turned his forces over to the
rebels -
An official statement from the State
department. announcing the .occupa-
tion of Mexico City by the REBELS, was
followed by statement by the revo-
lutionary headquarters here which
claimed the success of the revolution
and asked the confidence of their
neighbors, the American people"
Appeals To Americans.
The new government makes the fol-
lowing appeal to the people of the
United States, through its representa-
tives in Washington: r. a...
""This is revolution initiated and
sustained solely by public opinion. It's
triumph has from the first been an as
sured fact, since even the army re-
fused to remain blind to the sinister
purposes of the Carranza administra-
ton. which has long been intent on
the establishment Of a corrupt dicta-
torship to endure for an unlimited
period ..- =. -~.s... = .. ..
I'm the accomplishment of the over
throw of ex-President Carranza, the
revolution has proceeded with the
least degree of violence; it has acted
with due regard for the restraining
hand of the constitution and the law,
and has committed mo excesses. It
has endeavored, o., all occasions, to
respect the rights CT the citizen. what
ever his station, or his political affilia-
tion, and such will be the policy of the
new government to be installed in
power. e.
"The revolution does not promise
Impossible things. Disagreements
may arise, disputes will doubtless &C.
cur, and reforms may be somewhat
delayed, but by means of friendly
interchange of views On the part of
leaders chosen by the people and by
the exercise of the same patience
and tolerance that has characterized
It's recent acts, the revolutionsts be-
lieve that bases of reasonable com
promise can invariably fbe reached.
Tn the promotion Of this spirit and
policy, the leaders Of the movement
are pledged to work in loyal co-opera,
tion and harmony, and they venture
to hope that the example Of their
recent deeds will inspire confidence
on the part Of their neighbors. the
American people, in their purposes
as to the future
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-12
Wanted a girl at Hotel Warren.

4 Wanted A girl at Hotel Warren.
|. Go to The Bazaar The Busy Store.
Buy your garden seeds at The
Peoples Store.
We think the season late here but in
western North Dakota they have just
commenced seeding wheat. 81
Onion sets, red and yellow, 1Sc per
pound Special price in larger quanti-
ties.-The Peoples Trading Co.
The village of Drayton, N. Oak, dedi-
Gates, in memorial of it's soldier dead
today, an appropriate monument.
Have teams for hire for any kind of
work by job, day or hour.-Andrew NJ.
Anderson Livery Barn. Phone 43.
U. NJ. Olson went out to his Ausburg
farm Saturday and found seeding fin
ished and the grain coming on in fine
shape, he says. e. s..
Peter Henrickson, formerly farmer
in this vicinity, but now retired, left
for st. Paul last night to consult an eye
specialist there. S
County Auditor A. G. Lundgren re-
ports that the tax judgment sale held
Monday amounted to about $4,000.
There were about half dozen bidders
pr sent.
We are still selling Manure Spreaders
at the old price: If you need one, call
us up, or better, come in and select the
size and make you disadvantages
Wittensten & Co. 1@ + s =,
The Standard Oil Company is this
week having an ornamental free air post
put in at the service station on John
son avenue on the west side. There
will also be large light@on the post
Herman L. Iyerson, Of Lancaster,
Mimi, was a visitor in the city Tues
day. Mr.. Iverson intends to move to
Warren as soon as he can rent house
and will be employed as barber in
this city.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-12
; Card Of Thanks.

We hereby wish to express our sin
cere thanks and appreciation to the
Masonic and x. p. societies for kindly
giving the use Of their hall for the con-
vention of the Federation of Women's IS
Clubs, to the business men OF Warren
for their valued assistance and CO.
operation, and to all the people of the
city who opened their homes to receive
and entertain the. visiting delegates.
To one and all who helped to make the
convention a success, we feel deeply
grateful.
The Ladies' Reading Circle.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-12
THE CHURCHES .
Swedish Mission Church.
c.. w. OLSON, Pastor.

Thursday May 13-The Ladies' Aid
will hold their annual sale at p. M.
Lunch will be served after the sale.
! Saturday, May 15-The Confirmati ton
class meets at 2 o'clock.
+. Sunday, May 16-Sunday School and
English Bible Glass at 10. Morning
services at 1880. Evening services at
s.
{ In the afternoon at 2:3O, services
will be held at the Holmgren school
house of Vega.
Tuesday, May 1S-The Y. P. C. M. S.
meets at 8 p. m.
Come and rejoice with us in the
Soon Coming of the Lord.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-12
Nj. r. Church.
cat the Opera House)
v. p. MITCHELL. Pastor.

cat the Opera House)
v. p. MITCHELL. Pastor.
Morning Worship at 1890. Sermon:
Joy in Trial.
Sunday School at 11:45 a. m
Epworth League at 7:15 p. m.
Evening Worship at 8 o'clock Song
service and inSpirational address. The
pastor will speak on the subject "Stop
Rocking the Boat
The Ladies' Aid Society will be en-
tertained next Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. NJ. l.. Warner and Mrs. Elmer
Brown at the home of the former
Those desiring to go out from town will
meet at Mrs a. 3. Nelson's at AS D. m.
where conveyance will be provided for
all who desire to go.
Last Sunday was our first day in the
Opera House The attendance was the
best for a long time. There were more
present at both the morning service and
Sunday School than the church woul d
have accomn1odated. There were 166 at
Sunday School. Let us make it 200. /.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-12
Our Savi0r's Lutheran Church.
a. r. TOLLEYS. Pastor.

Services Sunday evening at o'clock.
Holy Communion Services in the
Morse language at 10:15 Sunday morn
ing.
Sunday School 11:30-12:30.
The Mesdames Carl Severin. John
Grndeland. and J. r. Naeseth will be
hostesses to the Ladies Aid on Thurs
day afternoon of next week.
Services in the English language in
McCrea Sunday afternoon at 2:3O.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-12
Catholic Church.
p LYONS. Pastor,

Services at Warren first and third
Sundays of each month. Services at
each month. Mass at 1880 in each
place.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-12
Scandinavian Nj. e. Church.
K WTNRERG. Do stor

Sunday, May 16-Morfiing services at
10:45. Evening services at 8 p. m.
Sunday School at 2 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Warren sheaf., 1920-05-12
Swedish Lutheran Church.
s. w. SWENSON. Pastor.

Confirmation class meets at the
church Saturday at $50 a. m.
Sunday, May 16-Sunday hool and
Bible class at 10 a. m. Service at II a.
m.
Services in Vega at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09

Rydaich. Benicio sanches. Monroe sayre.
Irwin Bchlesinser. Alfred schwartx. Joseph
sechser. Prewitt Bemmes. william shipley,
Claude Skunk. Lester siegel. Leo simonton,
Charles Smith. Francis smith. jr.. William
stafsinic. Joseph stuckey. Joseph stud
nicks. Angel suntay. William Tackaberry,
Harry Tallman, Charles Thomas, Francis
Thomas. Joseph Tierney, Benjamin Tingie.
Vincent Toomcy, Joseph Trainor. Joseph
Trnmbiey. Paul Traynor. Dennis J.. velasco.
Philip viehmann. Amedeo vioni Bates War
rem, James watts. George welch. Harry
wheian. Edward White. Albert Williams.
Lester Wood. Harold Zeringer.
Master Of Laws-Felix Bautista, Wpliam
Callahan. Henry Clark. Stephen Coney,
Frederick Cook, Cornelius J. Cronin. VIII
lam Clay. John Corceran, James Donahue.
James Dunn, Lodwic Davis. Joseph Eshsl-
man. Frederick Fees. Louis Finske. obert
Fennell, Samuel Flickinger, Herman J. Gal
loway. Edward Garrahan, Bascom Goodwin,
Charles Green, Benjamin Hamiltoh. Charles
Henry. Walter Henretty. Francis Hill. jr.,
CorraS Hunt. Grant Hall. Wilson Harper,
Elmer r. Hsslett, Howard Jones. Edward
Keck. Robert Kempton. Joseph lie -Mense.
Winfield Lyon, jr.. John MacMahon, James
Mathis, Joseph Mann. Louis Marks, Charles
Mehi. Frederick milverton. Ralph Norton.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09

sion. Edward Jones. Harold Jones, Joseph
Ksating. II. Keefe, Harry Kelly, Joseph
Kelly. Walter Kenpady. Clarence Kenneriy,
Vincent Kenny. Nicholas Key. John King.
chauncey Kingsley, Paul Kremer, Edwin
Layton. Edwib Levere. Reuben Icker, WILL
lam Logan. Russell Low, Hsrry Lynch,
William Lyons. william Mcoabe. Huch Nc
carthy. John Mccarthy. Clifford Mccormick,
Charles Mccoy. Edward MeEIroy, John Nc
On ne. Hugh McGmth. James Mcnamara.
Edmond Maher. Matthew Malumphy, Edward
Marmauget. Arthur Mays. Saul n. Meitser.
Fraacis Morgan. Leo Morrissey, William
Muliigan. Burkett Murphy. Chiide Nelms,
Raymond Neudecker. Fred Neuland. "a.
ward New. James Norris, John North. Alya
Nye, Frank 0'Connell. Harold O'Connell.
william 0'Conneli. John o'Day. jr., Daniel
o'DonneIl. Joseph 0'Mahoney, John o'NeiIl.
-yitale Paganelh. Walter Patri, Charles PEN
aletcn. John Peterson, Homer Phlllips.
Samuel ii. Piateow. Walter Pope. DonsId
Powell. william Preux. Robert Pritchard I'd
Henry Rabinowitx, Samuel Rappsp mort
Francis Reid. Edward Reidy, John Renoe'
LORENZO Richards, Carl Richmond Thomas
Ri ,rdan. Charles Roberts. NJ. Root, Paul
Rothberg, Eugene Rowley, jr.. Albert Royer.
Isador Rubenstein. Joseph Rumler, William
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09

James o'Byrne. Felix o'Hars. George Page.
william Parmelee. Thomas Pype. IryinE
Richards. Davis Riordsn, Joseph Rafferty,.
Frederick Simms. Henry Smelling. James
spiain. Bates stovaii. Henry Turner, Peter
Twitty. Ansnst Van wonterrhem. Martin
Walsh. Reginald Waters, Floyd whitman,
Orren Wilson.
Nastsr Of Patsnt Law-Robert Arar.
Hastings Baker. Stephen Cofey, George
Clark. Byron Ceilings. william CALLAHAN n,
James Donahue. James Dunn, Joseph Eshel.
nan. Frederick Fees. Igna titus Farley, Louis
Finske. Samuel Fiiekinger. Edward Garra-
han, Herman Gall; way. Charles Halbert,
Edward Higgins. Edward Keck, Thomas
Lane, William logan. Rssseii Low, Louis
Marks, Saul Meltzer. Charles Mehi, John
MacMahon. Joseph Mann, Frederick Miiver-
ton. William Mulligan, James O'Byrne,
Frank o'Connell. william Overstreet. WfIi.
lam Parmelee, Edward Reidy, Carl Rich
mond. Charles smith, Henry Smelling. James
Splain, Joseph stutkey. Charles Thomas,
Francis Thomas. Vincent Toomey,) August
Van wonterghem.
Doctor Of Dental surgery-Frederick An
pleton. John Boston. William Downs, l.. @.
Flaherty, Nathan Lesnie, Emil Marks. Abra-
ham Phillips, Morris Singer, william son.
tag. Edward stebbins. Morris widom.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
'Tm All Shot to HeH," "Witness
Tells Court Armstrong Cried
After Boy Bandits Attack

at Union Station, did not see the
shooting, he testified. but heard the
three shots. He bad talked with
Armstrong and William Loving, COL
ored, just before the shooting.
Loving was employed by Mulcare
and came to the Union Station, he
said, in company with Armstrong,
to see il they could find the mur-
derer of his employer. He did not
recognize McHenry the first time,
Loving said, but as soon as he had
positively identified the boy, Arm
strong shouted to the boy to come
here"
McHenry backed off with his right
hand in the pocket of his mackinaw,
Loving testified. and, as the detec-
tive closed in on him, the boy fired
once. Two more shots quickly fol-
lowed. Loving will resume his tes-
timony this morning.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09

John McHenry, alleged slayer of
Detective James E. Armstrong, now
on trial before Justice Gould. in
Criminal Court No. l. is proving a
bigger drawing card than did Phillip
Cockrell, who was recently convict
ed of second degree murder.
Not only has the courtroom been
crowded to capacity, but every time
McHenry. is taken from the cell
room to the. prison van a large
crowd gathers to watch him.
The youthful prisoner surprised
everybody yesterday by keeping a
grin on his face nearly all morning,
after moping all the day before.
The grin was ELECTED by the man
ner in which Sergt. John F. Auld.
OF the Washington Barracks. an eye
witness of the killing of Arm
strong, described the crime Sergt.
Auld explained, after the manner
of sea captains, how his course of
travel that day lay at Union Sta
tion. He told about events occur
ring before and after the shooting,
using all four points of the COM
pass and their variations so much
that McHenry alternately blushed
and grinned, and at one time the
boy could hardly keep from laugh
ing out loud.
,-Sergt Aud testified that he saw
Armstrong approach McHenry and
lay a hand on the boys shoulder,
after which he heard three shots
and saw someone hit the boy over
the head with a gun.
Armstrong begged to be taken
away after the shooting, Sergt.
Auld said. all the while moaning,
I'm all shot to hell in the stom-
ach."
Melvin H. Todd, of Baltimore,
another eyewitness. gave an en-
tirely different description of the
affair. Todd said that the detective
was chasing McHenry and the first
shot, was fired at a distance of ten
or fifteen feet. Sergt Aud was
positive that the first shot was
fired while Armstrong stood but
one foot away from the boy.
Judge John ]. White. of Atlantic
City, also an eyewitness, described
the shooting in somewhat the same
manner as Todd.
The judge was positive that Nc
Henry. in his effort to escape the de-
tective, bumped into a woman, but
Joseph NJ. Colligan, a chief petty
officer in the Coast Guard Service,
was equally sure that the boy did
not collide with a woman. Colligan
is the man who hit McHenry over
the head with the butt of a gun
after the three shots had been fired.
Policeman Frank Reed. on detail
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
HAS so MANY WIVES
CAN'T REMEMBER EN-

Danville: Va. June s.-Claude. s.
Hancock OF Chester, s. c.. pleaded
guilty to bigamy in the Corporation
Court today and was given three
years by Judge Walton Brown.
Hancock offered no explanation.
but declined to say how many wives
he had. He admitted more than
one but appeared to be hazy about
names and dates. He was charged
with having four known wives and
two whose names were not known
hailing from Virginia and the Caro-
linas.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
MOTHER COMES
TO DEFEND SON
McHenry's Parent Hurries
From Connecticut to
Attend Murder Trial.

A little bewil6ered, a bit fright
ened. but trying to smile bravely,
Marie Canal Rice. with her two
small children, has come from her
home in New London. Conn.,, to help
her bad boy son fight for his life
John Rice, alias John McHenry, who
is charged with the murder of De-
tective James Armstrong.
Though her dark eyes are moist
with mothers tears, she hides the
fear in her heart and calls upon that
staunch courage which has ever
been characteristic of France and
it's mothers.
Her Trust In God.
"I put my trust in God" she said
last night. II don't know what the
verdict will be, l can only wait.
But God knows / have never inten-
tionally harmed anyone. 1 send my
children to church, and-weII,
must wait, and put my faith in
God"
The little wife of Austin Rice, the
boxer who in his prime was known
as "the iron man of New England"
has been .burCened with worry be-
fore, but the decision that must
come from a jury will mean more
to her than any 1t has been her lot
to anxiously await in other years.
District Attorney Paul B. Crom-
elm charges that her son deliberate
ly shot and killed Detective Armz
strong.
Erred As q Boy.
But Marie Canal Rice tells of the
childhood OF her son, how even as
tot Of four years. he experienced
passionate CItbursts of temper,
eliminating in a frenzy that left
him exhausted. He would beseech
his mother to stop those sharp
pains" IN. his head.
\ She related how when lad of
seven, he had taken his fathers
revolver from a dresser drawer, and
cautiously entered the house OF q
neighbor. a woman who had made
much of the child. When he drew
the gun and made an effort to pull
the trigger. the motberly woman
tactfully distract his attention
and took the weapon from him.
Thought Him Dead.
!. She tfd of her sons disappear
'ance several years ago, how she had
read under KILLED in action" the
name John Rice. aud had believed
he had died fighting.
DR.. Percy v. h. HiclSling. District
alienist. claims John Rice is a "con-
stitutional psycopath." because his
reactions to ordinary affairs are
somewhat reverse to normal. But
he adds that abnormal interests and
legal insanity are two entirely diff
ferent propositions.
The boys mother is bewiIdered
by these terms But she has the
trust and hope Of . mother.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Georgetown U. Presents 4O5
Diplomas; Senator Ashurst
>I2Ist Graduation Speaker

ginia; the Horace medal, for best
translation of three odes from Hor-
acc. to Thomas D. Keraan, District
.,f Columbia; and the Dixon Elocu-
tion medal, to John Burke Walsh,
District Of Columbia.
HONORARY DEGREES.
Henry y, Ashurst, of Arizona.
Master of Arts-Joseph Gallery. Robert
O'LOne. Joseph Ragland. Bernard SAUL 'ohn
Master Of scienee-Aloysius DerivasuI,
NJ. T.
winism Peuderrast. CAS- Of the year Is1s)
Thomas Arunde, jr., Edgar Mongan.
Bachelor of Arts-Cass Of 1920 Maurice
Babbit, Paul Babbitt. Alfred Benziger,- Au-
gustin Bourneuf Robert Bluntzer. John
Bradley. Andrew Burkard. tr-. Ernest Burtie'
Francis Claydon Thomas Dean. william De-
Lacy, Charles Derivaux. John Dezell, 1r.,
John Donovan, tr., Joseph Greenlaw. Claude
Granger, Edward Hanifen, jr-. Arthur Hirst.
John Jacobs. James Kiely, James Kinnucan.
Frederick Lawton. Edward Mack, James Nc
Cam, Oswald Mccarthy. John MeDevitt. Jos
seph Mickler, jr., Paul Murphy, John Prem
dergast. Robert Riley, Lawrence wagga-
man. James welch.
Bachelor Of Philosophy-Henry Kinnucan,
Charles Mccormick. John Mcouade.
Bachelor Of Science-Dorsey Griffith.
Bachelor of Science in Hedicine-Louis A..
Cornet, John J. Mattare. Elmer Shepherd.
Doctor Of Hedicine-Gecrge Allen. Leo
BARTENDER. Alfred Bou, Frederick Buecne,
Harry Davies. Matthew Donohue. Matthias
Dcnnelly. David Gardiner, William Ketcham,
Michael Kocialek. Robert Noran,N Ra ymond
Osborne. Dominic Puleo, Edward Reilly, Ed
mund welch, Ernest Yost.
Bachelor of Laws-Rcbert Acorn, Frank
Aeanto, Thomas Allen, Frank Anderson.
Robert Azar, Hector Auray, Leslie Bah
cock Harry Bagby, Hastings Baker Ed
ward Bsnigan. George Barnard. Edward
Barry, Irving Barth, walter Bates. Walter
Bligh. George Boswell, Clarence Bourg, Jo-
seph Brady, Hubert Breen, Lewis Brody.
Francis Brothers, Russell Brown, Joseph
Bruce, Ernest Burke. John Burnett. Robert
Burns. Robert Buzbee. James Canrey, John
Cammack, Duncan Campbell. Michael Car
mody. Francis Carney. Thomas Carroll. Den
mis- Chavez, Fred Christoph, George Clarke,
James Clarke, George Classon, Jerome Cliff
ford. Harry Cogswell, Byron Ceilings,
Thomas Cullen, James Dalton, John Darby,
jr., Paul Dsugherty, William Desmond, Fred
erick Dolan. Leo Donahue, Frederick Dono-
van. Nelson Duralt. James Durbin. John II.
Dykes, Alfred Egan, George Elliott. Charles
Elmer. IGnstius Farley, Hugh Fegan, Sam
u.l A. Feiner, Thomas 6. Finucane. Thomas
Flanagan, Isadore Flexner, Charles Flynn,
William Flynn. Joseph Gauges, Thomas Cav
in. John Gehan. Julian Gibbs. william
Greene. Paul Gilioli. Paul Gnau. J. Alex
snder Gonzalez, Anthony Gottko, John
Greer, Paul Hadlick. Charles Halbert. Leon
ard Hall, George Hamilton. jr., Timothy
Hsnrahan, sophus ID. Hanson. John HardeIl
Joseph s. Harrington. Joe HATFIELD, Frank
Hayes. Irving Heath. George Kelsey. Jo-
seph Henley. Edward Higgins, Eugene J.
Holland, William Hopkins, John Horsiey.
Joseph Hronik, william Hudson, John
Hughes. William Hughes, jr., Joseph Hur-
ley. Merton J. Jackson, Guilford jameson,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09

with elaborate services 40s stu
dents Of Georgetown University
were. graduated at the 121st annual
commencement yesterday afternoon.
celebrated on the college lawn.
Ths Rev. John B. Creeden, s. j..
president of the university, deliv-
cred the opening address and con-
ferred the degrees. Senator Henry
r. Ashurst, OF Arizona, delivered
the commencement address follow
ing the conferring of degrees. Can
didAtes for degrees werespresented
by the various department heads.
Senator Ashurst told the gradu-
ates they were taking up life's
work in an abnormal and unsteady
world. and good humor in the midst
of these stirring times is prime
necessity"
Work and Economy Needed.
The things which we now need
most" the Senator declared. "are
rigid economy. honesty and hard
work. The world has had a severe
strain during the past six years
he continued, "and the pressure
during the past threo years has
been heavier than the normal in
divtdual can stand, hence we need
the requisites I have named for
you"
The. Rev. Creeden presented a
brief review of the prosperous year
just completed by the University.
saying 1t was impossible for the
institution at this time to accept all
candidates for admission. In con-
ferring the diplomas the Rev. Cree
den said "the people o; the United
States are looking to college grad
yates as the exponcnts of sound
principles of sociology. economics
and government"
Senator Ashurst and James H.
Dooley, Of the class Of 80. now of
Richmond. Va. were awarded hon.
orary degrees.
Many Prizes Awarded.
Senator Askurst awarded the fol-
lowing prizes: the Ryan medal for
high average in philosophy. to John
]. Bradley. California; senior phil
nsophy prize. to James c. McCann.
Maine; the Faculty Medal. for best
essay in Apclogetics. to Arthur c.
Hirst. Pennsylvania; the ]. Lynch
Pepdersast medal, for best essay in
English literature. to James d.
1<innucah, Michigan; the Merrick
Debating medal, to Robert ]. Riley.
West Virginia; the Hamilton Phil
. odemic medal. to Robert ]. Riley.
West Virginia; the Science medal
for Astronomy. to Paul ]. Babbit
arizona; the Morris Historical
Medal. to Henry D. Gasson, Vir-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
REPAIR MEN ADDED
FOR WORK ON ROADS

Enlargement of the District forcs
Of road repairers and extended &C.
tivity Of the engineer Department.
in improving suburban roads Is
contemplated by the department
after July /. when funds OF $780,.
600 will be available.
Maj. r. s. Besson. assistant sn-
gineer commissioner. last night said
the department was preparing .
list of roads to be oiled before De-
cember /. At present several roadf
leading out OF the District need
oiling.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
viii Study i. SoatA America.

Thirty graduates Of the school of
foreign service of Georgetown Uni
versity will go to South America.
sailing from New York June Is. to
study economic and social conditions
there during the summer. The
Knights of Columbus students who
stand highest in their classes have
received scholarships emitting them
to take the trip without expense.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Sheriff Hurt IN "Crap" Raid.

Hagerstown, Nd, June S.-Sheriff
Richard Duffey is suffering from
wounds on the head inflicted by
,oung white man whom he had ar
'ested when he and a posse swooped
Town upon a gang of crap shooters
Ilong the State road. near this city.
Jot recognizing the sheriff as an
,ffieer, the crapster dealt him sew
.ral blows on the head. and the
iheriff responded by beating his as
Gailant with q pair of handouts.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
500 Att..d Hsali.s sessies.

More than 500 persona Of whom
200 were patients, attended the
first of the evening healing serv-
ices held in Epiphany Church last
night under auspices of the Protest.
ant Episcopal Diocese of Washing
ton The Rev. DR.. George Fiske
Dudley, rector of st. Stephens
Parish. reported one woman COM
pletely cured of rheumatism.