davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-20
The Capitals
Book Review
The latest IN literature,
briefly discussed.

~No Defence by Gilhert Parker
illustrated. II d l.ippineot Con-
pany. 5000 nctl Thar love exists not
SIS mach hi ones words as IN one :
2iienee il admirablv shown IN this re-
cent novel by Gilbert Parker SIR Gill
bert. you must remember that II Il. f7f
The view III Amerie. gi.en IN the story
is quite a compliment 70 the country
whore the hero and heroine deer
anne 10 pend their lives, The time Of
lie tale is that 81 The French Keyolu-
ton The scenes are vanied from Ire
land Ia England and fnally the Wes'
indies.
In d mastery and understanding
way the author has shown something
.of The difference thai exists between
the English and the Irish in the mat
ter Of temperament This part seems
20 fit in we'll with tbs present-day dis
turbances in Erin, though Il il BY no
means a philosophy 81 diffefing ma
lures
such thing AZ that would be tire
some reading. whereas No Defence
is a most absorbing tale from the frs
chapter to The last The story Is as
vide Hi its scope Of human feelings as
iii its setting. all done in Sir Gilbert's
own wonderful way IS that not
enough
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-20

4Tle Rose Dawn" by stewart I'D
ward White doubleday. Page q 60.
$l90 meta You have been With the
author into he foresis ai The North,
yon have smelled thc fresh lumber
YOU nave hsard the hum OF tie planins
machines ard tile shrek Of the SAW
Here is tho opportunity to 80 o.
White oMi personalN aondnctei
tour Of { dliiotnia II he early days
The California scenes give ~ trlse
sense rs do the vivid descriptions q
the woods and the mills Through =
Hme 81 tsreM aeflon the author nas
told IN this story The tale OF active
men. earefrec and forcelul: a heroile
Who charms ht reader; 4 line tpl,e
hero. and i love beneath vast spaces
of open sky Chat fav r love
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-20
Member Of The A..eela.sa rrsss

The Associated Press IL exclu-
Hiyeiy entif,ea IL the use for re-
publication III all news credited TO
Il or mot Otherwise creslitesi IN this
piper and also the local news pub
listed herein All rlghts Of ie-
publication of special dispatches
hcfptn are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-20

GLOW TO Nsite Photoplays.1 by John
emerson and Anita Loos illustrated.
James A. Mccain Company 1900
Take out that dusty manuscript and
find what the fault is after you llavt
read this helpful book on the Mritinf
OF tile photoplays Il II not long, but
ii contains a great deal Of first-hand
information which Is thu great lack oi
most similar works.
Both OF the authors are experience
in the work IN which they offer this
instruction They were the writers 81
The scenario from which THE Low
Expert vas produced, II is reprinted
IN full in this volume
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-20
Torn oysters

silk QUE cup grated corn With one
egg. beaten; one-third cup hour. salt
and pepper pron into hei fat and fry
a. ii
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-20
DR.. RIlEY'S PEN
BUSY At AGE OF IS

Using d good picture Of the author
tile Baltimore Evening News Of So-
vember Il. pays a triDnte 10 DIR ElIhm
s Riley Ut this city whose pen. II
SAYS f busy al The News gives
the fclwong' raview Of Or Riley
latest book u stories about Stone
wall Jackson
This shesaufus OF anecdotes and
incidents in the life Of me great sol-
der by we'll known Maryland writer
il a valuable addition 10 history Dr..
Riley MOI ouiy delyed into all the
nnmeSoas biographies Of General
Jackson ba3 be talked ta members Of
Jackson SIAN aud officers and pri-
yates Who served under him The re-
siili II d collection Of some go stor-
res 81 tho great Confederate leader
l5e 3i. bei4s i military genius.
General jackson vas unique char
acter he MAS a Nineteenth Century
Oliver Cromwell with firm trust
u God and DRY powder He always
prAyed earnestly before going into
battle and then struck the foe with
merciless fairy and fought him 10 a
flush IS i soldier he believed in
the simple maxim, war means light.
and fight means KILL even If he did
9ffer ap prayers for his fallen enc
mics
Jaeksons numerous idiogyncrasies
saye rise to many stories about him,
some ~ thcn true. many Of them
lnot Or Rileys task has been 10 sep
arate truth from fiction The story
Il hoW Jackson won the soubriqnet
StoneWall his apparent indifference
10 danger or 70 his personal comfoft
MS somewhat unkempt appearance
tire old slouch hat cooked Ger his
eyt astew his fondness for lemons.
his consideration for officers and
men with whom he came in contact
and his unyiclding tirmness when he
vas convinced he was IN the right
are merely sidelights on one Of The
! most fascinating figures III American
history md a fame that does not lost
rs lnster IN The krigh light Of his
torical research
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-20
pnn EVENING cApIrAL

Us on sale at the following places:
George W. Jones .Ia4 Main st.
William Scnuitze. West ST.
George ]. Davis. Maryland Are.
Chaa c. Feldmeyer. SO MARYLAND Ave,
X. =. Armstrong. Cor. Randall 4 king Geo;
william Baker. West and Cathedral
Delivered 10 Annapolis. Eaatport Ger
mantown and West Annapolis by carrier
Cor IS cents per month.
You can have the EVENING CAPITAL
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by leaving your name md address, st the
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Ia United States Or Canada.
Entered al Annapolis Pastoiice as
Second Class Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-20

Tor tickets anll Information apply - oar
It'll. tfeint aliiees West Stpr@f Stati,n
Ntftp House station. College .iSeiue aild
i;iaSt.n Strcet CarNet iIai. " ti@s:fiG
Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-20
LEAVE MAslsI>oroS

800. 200, 500, $500 1900 100 :. A.. 100
fttl. .t,0 $40, sIot 1.au. Ia .,oa
600, 100 ann, 1lA5 E. NJ. 12fa \. Al
N-I1aily cNcept Sunday
o--Locll Annapolis 10 baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-20

To lessen the labor OF TESTING
air pressure in an automobile t.rt
new gauge forms part OF the 49,
stem aud is covered with Aedss
glass dust cap that is Transparent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-20
Eurntng Capital
Kstablished 1854.
4 AND MARYLAND GAZETTE
Established i727.
ANNAPOLIS. MD.

Published Daily Except Sunday BY
THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-20

Agent fol, 0wners
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-19
GQNllGIg contra IA TGpLGSdI
No cree pFudente las medidas contra Ia
sedicion que piensa adoptar la Camara

u A p tA-.a-k 81 = tL lk 9S-i
/ depte Campbell diciendo que "se veTa
oplieado Ia declarar que nipgnns de
las proposiciones estaba de acuerdo con
sus punt0s de vista en- cnantO 10 que
debe ser la legisiasi0n.' y, rec0menda.-
ba que Sc sustituyera por q ,proyecte
que redact6 en- el mes de noviembre y
que fue ,presentado hace varias sema-
mas por el representative deInocrata poif
Ohio, Mr.. Davy. La proposicioii de ley
lie Davis impone mnltas que no exec
den de diez mil pesos ! pfisi0ii fpof 10
mas de 70 ahos para ias IbepifssSnas cdil-
victas de intentaf- dtrrdear 7ef G6bIeiftt
no por medic de- ,ctos, de ivti.oient1a. En-
Ia proposition de ley Sc 1pf6hfbti n ptil
blicaci6n' o enseIlaiiSa' fla Hiaferfas Ode
constitnyen por 81 Fun fdeIitoe de hseaii
ci0m ss7 sis 81 GhaS;1e3qs siis /
+ El Departamento de Jtfstieia est.t
I'dispuesto,a dijo Mr Palmer, ii lasC63
nlls10n a ponef en- vigof uralqnfera les
gislaci0R que Ell Gongres09 apruebe.s d;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-19

WASHINGTON, enero .. Los con on
trariOs a lsslmedlaas contra. ii ssdi-
ci0n, que son dirigidos por Samuel Com
pers, presldenre de la Federasl6n Anne
rieana tlel Trabajo, Recommendation en- el
dfa de hoy Ia ,cpmisi0n de C0digos
de la Caniara ile' Representatives. one
desaprobara "a proposition de ley en-
vista de sus energicas proyisiones y por
raz6n de que las leyes existentes son
s,Ificientes para persesuir a los radi-
Gales peligrosos y a. los comunistas.
FL Director General de ,Jllsticia, AIr,
Palmer, Due con anterloridad habfa
enrne;affo 81 apaso . Ia proposition de
'ey Sterling que Sc aprob6 por el Sena
do Y a Ia proposidi5h he ley Graham,
qGe fu6 dempfada Ell IA Camara de
Representatives. POI. raz0n de que pies
sribfa la pana de muette, no pudo com
oarecer ante. Ia remisi0n para ilefen-
der la proposition de ley Ell Director
de Justicia enyi0 una cafta al presi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-19
IRLANDA PRESENTA SU CAUSA
ANTE Ell MUNDO HIsPANO

Lo Comisi0n N0rteamericana para la
independence de Irlanda ha traduci.
do pnblicado en- espafiol los principa-
les documentos relatives a los liltimos
sucesos ocurrftlos en- Irlanda, tales co
mo la Declaration de- Independeneia
las cartas dirigidas al presidente de Ia
|Conferencia de Paz, la memoria general
presentada en- apoyo de lagaemandaSde
Irlanda para ser. reconocfda como es-
Etado libre 7 soberano, = algunas colasi
deraciones generates sobre el problella
Eirlandes.
Esta edici6n espanola esta destinala
q la circnlaci0n en- los pafses hispallo-
Eamericanos en Espala misma
El foliefo inclnye tamhi6n Il progga-
ma slemoc<atieo promulgade poE q par
|lamento irlandes, el programa presiden-
cial presentado en- una de las scsiones
del nismo parlamenfo, y uni aftfculo
relative al pro5lema de Irlanda SIesde
Ell. pnnto de visfa interpacional
De ese artfculo tomamos q sigtien-
te parrafo
Pocas naciones han sufEid0 fanfas
pfrdidas de vidas conseryado 81 iden
Etidad: pero IrIanda es irlandesa. FL
Eespfritu de Ia Nacionalidad Irlandesa
fue sostenido largo tempo por el sacel
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-19

cooperation. Tn esnfritu de dignidad
discipline, confianza en- ST mismo y aho-
rro, un espfritu irland6s digno de una
nacion irlandesa.. Sc desperto 7 sostu-
70 entire el pueblo. a ap de que una
Irlanda fibre fuera tanbian una Irlan.
.da irlandesa.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

Secretary. of War
Baker visits New York
and presents a large
silk flag to a picked
troop Of Girl Scouts in
recognition of their
war services. The cere-
mony took place at the
Lexington nue.
headquarters Of the
Girl Scouts. undrr,oood
Left .Ex-Kine Con-
stantine of Greece
visits his daughter,
Princess Catherine, at
st. Moritz, famous
Swiss winter resort.
Blame til e dazzling
SHOWS, not the subjects
temper, for the killjoy
expression. Underwood
Right -- General Per-
shing addressing the
loyalty fete in New
York's City Hall, held
under the auspices of
the Mayors Committee
of Women on Recon
struction and Relief.
Acting Mayor La Guar
dia and Miss Elisabeth
Marbury at left.
jWfsrpufiourl
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

Two views Of the new
Shearer one-man tor
pedo boat, the Sea
Hornet I, recently
adopted by the
United States Navy.
Some forty feet In
length and driven by
q 200 h. p. motor, this
first of the navy's
n 9 W experimental
craft Is operated by a
crew Of one who
steers, manages the
engine and fires the
torpedo, which Is
housed in the long
hull forward. The
craft is practically in
visible W h en- ap-
preaching the target,
running with decks
aWash as shown.
Ed,csn Lepfck
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

Lett-a statue by Hans Freisfec
on exhibition in Heidelberg which
has been causing a great deal OF
comment in Germany. 1t repre-
sents Germany as physically
strong, but with hands tied and
SWORD broken. kcdei & Herbert
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
SOLDIER ATTACKS MAJOR;
SLABS HIS FACE IN HOTEL
Guess You Won't Give Any More
Fellers Bread and Water" He
Saws. Following Assault.

AsHEvILI.E. N. c.. Oct. 2.-The as
sault upon Major Wentworth w.
Pierce, of Goldsboro. former COM
mander of the 115th machine gun bat.
TALON, Thirtteth division. which oc-
CURED in the lobby of local hotel
last night. is believed to have been
made by a former member Of his
command.
Major Pierce. who was here at
tending the reunion. was standing IN
the lobby when = soldier approached
him saying:
"I've been hunting for you for
long time"
Believing he was an old friend, the
major extended his hand.
"Tm glad to see you," he said, but
the soldier struck him across the face,
tore the insignia from his shoulder,
ripped the service stripes from his
uniform and pushed him backward.
according to reports. walking toward
the door, he Is said to have remark
ed:
II don't guess you'll give any more
fellers bread and water for three
days"
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
'OPEN CO[OREO
NIGHT SCHOOLS
Winter Season to Start Monday
Evening With Thirteen lnsti-
tutions In District.

Thirteen colored night schools,
eleven grade and two high. will open
next Monday. II was announced at the
Franklin School today. School VIII
open Monday. wednesday. and Friday
Of each week from 8 TO 10 o'clock.
instruction will be given in Lam
guaKe, including reading, writing. and
spelling. geography. history hygiene
and arithmetic at the following grade
schools:
Birney, Anacostia; Burrville. Burr
vile, ID. c.: Cardoxs Vocational. Half
and / streets southwest; Deanwood.
Deanwood. ID. c.; Garfield. Garfield.
ID. c.; Gsrnet-Patterson-P Phelps, Tenth
and " streets northwest; LoveJoy.
Twelfth and d streets northeast;
Phillips. Twenty seventh and N
streets northwest; Randall, First and
/ streets south west: Reno. Reno. ID. c.,
and Stevens, Twenty-nrst and X
streets northwest
The Armstrong High School. First
and L streets northwest, will offer
the following courses: Applied cleo
tricity, incorporation and repair.
carpentry, domestic science. domestic
art, tailoring. machine shop practice,
mathematics. millinery. mechanical
and architectural drawing. plain sew
ing, stationary engineering. academic
subjects. including English. history.
physics and agriculture.
The Dunbar High School. First and
N streets northwest. will offer the
following studies: Bookkeeping. COM
mercial arithmetic. commercial law.
English, stenography. typewriting.
France. Spanish and barbering,
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
At 80, Retired Clerk
Turns Mind to Play
Amos HadIey, During A. Years
in Bureau of Supplies, Install
ed Many Improvements.

Amos Hadley. eighty years of age.
one of the many unwilling subjects"
of the civil service retirement law,
at last is going to try to learn how
to play. 1t is an art which, during
forty-fou years of service In the In
terror Department, he dallied with
but little. At his home, at 1873 Har-
ward street, he is now trying to make
up for lost time.
He was chief of the division OF sup
plies in the Interior Department for
nearly quarter of century. In
that capacity he became one of the
first efficiency experts that Wogh-
ington ever saw, and the system he
installed. the modern methods. va
rious consultations of work and re-
forms OF procedure which he spon-
sored are still regarded as n model
When he was retired this week, II,
J. Ayers, chief clerk OF the Interior
Department. presented him with a
silver loving cup on behalf OF the
employees of the division of supplies,
and Amos w. Hawk. the new chief of
the division, reviewed glowingly Mr..
Hadley's services to the department.
He reviewed his entrance in the Fed
eral service in 1875 and his rapid rise
to the head of his division. For forty
four years he has been In Government
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
CHINESE JULY Attn
T0BE MARKED HERE
Dr.. Wellington Koo Will Be Chief
Speaker at National Day
Celebration Oct. 10.

Dr. wellington Koo. Chinese min
lister to the United States, will speak
at meeting in the Mt. Vernon
Church. October 10. when Chinese
residents of the District will celebrate
China's national day.
Arrangements for the celebration,
which will be featured by an auto
mobile parade to Washington's tomb,
are being made by the ku Ming po-
litical party. the Chamber of Com
merce and Chinese students in Wash
ington.
kilograms have been sent to all
important Chinese organizations in
the United States, Mexico. and Canada,
asking their pledge to support their
country.
All American friends are invited
to attend the meeting at Mt. Vernon
Church. DR.. William c. Dennis, for
mer legal counsel to the Chinese gov
eminent. will be on the program with
DR.. Koo.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
OPEN BR|GHTWO0D
MASONIC TEMPLE
Stansbury Lodge Members
Greet Public to New Home
As Carnival Starts.

The Masonic Temple OF Brightwood,
built by Stansbury Lodge. No. "a.
was opened to the public for the first
time last night. The event mark
the start of a sixteen-day carnival.
the proceeds OF which will go to the
$3.50. 900 building fund.
More than 5000 persons attended
the carnival. II. s. Omohundro. chair
man of the building committee
said last night the lodge expected to
make at least $4,000.
J. Harry Cunningham, gand master
Of the District Masons. opened the
carnival with a brief address. He con-
graduated the Brightwood lodge on
the completion of its temple, declar-
ing that IL was the largest and most
modern structure OF the kind owned
by any single lodge in the United
States.
The temple has three floors. On
the first is a branch postoffice. On
the second floor is a dance and en-
tertainment hall. The third floor
contains the lodge room. The build
ing was completed two weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
WILEY STARTS TOUR TO
SURVEY PACIFIC COAST
Will Investigate Industries Allied
With Pure Food Work, Especi-
ally the Fish Canneries.

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. famous pure
food expert and bead of Good House
keeping's (magazine) bureau of
foods, today began an extended tour
to the Pacific Coast for the purpose
of making a survey OF the many In
dustries of the Coast that are so
closely allied with his work.
The trip is a recognition of the
part which the Industries Of this sec
ton play in the food problem Of the
country.
DR.. Wiley will make special study
Of the fish canneries in the Northwest
and the large fruit and vegetable en-
terprises in California Seattle, Port
land. San Francisco, Los Angeles and
San Diego are in his itinerary.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02

their intending. and make their own
clothes.
No longer need the complaints OF
the vinegary landlady greet them, OF
how they smuggle in electric irons.
and stay up all night burning the gas.
II the girls take advantage of the
community sewing classes.
II the number of girls who attend
ed last years classes is any criterion,
Miss Norton predicts a large attend
ance for this year. and has made am.
pie provision by providing large
teaching staff and adding many new
facilities. Already she says scores Of
girls have enrolled. Glasses average
from twenty-five to thirty girls q
night.
Monday classes open at all the COM
munity centers. Glasses are to b..
held two nights a week. Mondays
and Wednesdays, from 1880 to 1890.
Girls are asked to enroll at the COM
munity center nearest their home. A
nominal charge of from 10 cents to
IS cents will be charged lesson.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
POLICE TRY TO LOCATE
MISSING NORFOLK BOY

Police OF Washington are search
ing the city for Horace T. Long, son
of II. A. Long, District manager Of
the United Cigar Stores, Norfolk. Va,
who ran away from home last Satur-
day.
He is described as being five feet
eight inches in height: weight. about
125 pounds; dark blue eyes, and
brown hair with scar about two
inches long on the right arm near
the wrist
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
NATIONWIDE DOPE PLOT
IS Barred In BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2.--As result
OF n raid here today Federal agents
believe they have discovered an in
ternational traffic in narcotic drugs
and in liquors. ramifications of which
will be found In practically every
Atlantic seaport.
The raiders, led by DR.. p. b. Rhces,
head of the Ohio-Maryland prohibit
ton enforcement division, arrested
two men and seized 600 walls of CO
caine, 300 grains of morphine, and 100
bottles of whiskey. Paul hartman,
one OF the men arrested. native of
Germany, Is said to have been a
steward on a transatlantic steamer.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
SEEKS UNITY in CIVIC
AND PATRIOTIC WORK

At conference here yesterday under
auspices of the National Information
Bureau on correlation of the WORK Of
national social agencies, Charles ID.
Orth. president of the National Sc
curity League made a strong appeal
for cooperation OF all organizations
engaged in patriotic and civic work.
Mr.. Orth announced the appoint
ment of subcommittee of the execu-
tive committee of the Security League
to work for this end. The committee
includes David Jayne Hill, former
ambassador to Germany, Lindley NJ.
Garrison. former Secretary Of War,
Adolf Lewisohn. Gen. John r. Organ,
Alton y. Parker. Theodore Roosevelt.
of New York, Governor Cornwen OF
West Virginia Lafayette Young Of
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
|DITS LOOT WASHINGTON STORE OF $4,000 IN FUR
Georges Sheriff May
Become Movie Actor
Quick ION the Draw" and Six
Feet Tall, He Appeals to
Film Scout.

Sheriff '-Tawm' Garrison was sitting
In his Office oiiing his trusty. as and
talking To = couple of boys from the
Lazy Gar ranch about the hoid-up
Of the night before In Devils Guich"
between Washington and fayetteville.
Suddenly the telephone bell tnkied. II
didn't ring, because outside OF the noise
OF AS going OF. Sheriff '"Tawm" didn't
like loud noiSea The telephone oper-
ator. knowing this. merely tinkied the
bell so as not irritate the sheriff.
''Boys!" yelled Sheriff '"rawm." as he
made a flying leap for his cayuse, which
is Western talk for horse, Boyle. the
stage coach has been held up again. and
Cocaine Annie. the owner OF the Lazy
GAL" has been kidnapped by Spanish
joe" Let's CO." rhymed the boys as
they hoped upon their nags
Picture OF two cowboys and Sheriff
"Tawm" drshing madly down the
road toward Washington to rescue
Cocaine Annie" from the hands OF
the villainous Spanish Joe"
very Good" murmured ID. w.
Griffith. the great movie producer.
tract for $4,000 year to appear in
our pictures exclusively" Mr.. Gar
rison will, IL IL is ever offered.
The above is q scenario mot copy
rightsd) OF a, picture that Thomas II.
Garrison. well-known sheriff of
Prince Georges county. may soon take
part In.
A representative OF a prominent
Aim company, visiting Hyattsville re-
Gently, attracted by Garrison's strik-
The Washington times., 1920-10-02

In the opening of the eighteen
community centers Monday. Miss Cecil
B. Norton, director. announces fall
millinery classes, sewing classes, a
corps of sixteen instructors, and sew
ing facilities mounting to the $1,000
mark. Girls taking advantage of
these classes can actually make their
own fall suits for the sum of $50. it
Is said.
Fourteen sewing machines. irons,
forms for fitting, have been distrib-
uted over fourteen community centers,
said Miss Norton. 1t is, only neces-
sary for the girl to bring her own
material, needles and cotton to make
the prettiest suit in Washington. The
center does the rest.
The plan is designed to AFFORD sew
ing rooms and facilities for girls who
do not have such conveniences where
they lodge. Under the arrangement
the girls, after dinner, bundle up
their sewing material in their arms,
and go to the nearest center. There
they can iron their skirts, waists, do
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
Y. N. SCHOOL OF Law
|. TO AID SERVICE MEN
Faculty Announces Number of Free
Scholarships at Opening of
New Class Rooms.

A number Of free scholarships to
the law school of the Y. M. c. A,
will be given to ex-service men. II
was announced at the opening at
the School Of law of the Y. NJ. c. A,
yesterday afternoon.
Short addresses were made by VIII
liam X Cooper, general secretary OF
the association; Charles A. Keigwin,
member of the faculty, and Dean
Charles d. Inlay, who outlined the
work for the coming year.
Several new class rooms have been
secured to take care Of the incoming
class. and indications point to a most
successful year. The faculty has
been increased by five members, 1t
was announced.