davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

Chevy Chase.
s1OOOOLs2JO cash. So monthly.
Brick bungalow: rooms and bath: cleo
tricity, gas, hot-water heat: large lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

CHEVY CHASE-A VERY ATTRACTIVE
new cottage of rooms and bath electric
light, open fireplace, hardwood floors. buffers
pantry. etc; one block from Conn. ave-: large
lot with hne oak shade. Price. S. $50; terms.
4. 3. CAMPBELL. 1910 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
RUTLAND COURTS.
1925 18th st. NV.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.

TWO ROOMS AND BATH.
81. 100 to So. 500.
Cash payment, 81 600 to S1.3D
Total monthly payment.
1896 to $42.1O.
THREE ROOMS AND BATH.
A.10O to 81 600.
Cash payment, 81 400 to 81, 200
Total monthly payments.
$45.45 TO s55.05.
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH.
$500 to $1,000.
Cash payment, So. 100 to s., 200.
Total monthly payments.
$3.50 to $75.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

MODERN 6 ROOM, 2-STORY HOUSE, IN NV.
25a-D, Star office. 14s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

OF in cd ocatio
MckEENER & GOSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

LOVELY S-ROOM HOUSE; EVERY MODERN
convenience large pOrches: deep lot: perfect
condition; immediate possession; 81, 500 !;
S.. 800 GA >lI. Col 9S,3
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Colbert Wins Two
tiles OH Courts:
Miss Holman Victor

PARIS, May 29.-Andre II. Colbert
VINO Will represent France in the Dat;s
Cup matches, to-day wrestcd The harl
court tennis championship from Will
lam H. Laurentz, who will be anotnty
member of Frances Davis Cup team.
To~day's match, which was played on
the ST. Cloud courts. just outside Paris.
was sensational one.
Colbert and William II. Laurentz
today won the international mems
doubles tennis championship in
sstraight sets. The score was Cd,
C, 6-l. Their opponents were
Nicholas Mishu, of Rumania, and
Blackboard the nineteen year old
South African player, whose ren,&. &
able game has caused the experts to
consider him as a possibility for com
ing events in tennis.
In the women's games Miss Holman,
British, won the finals in the ladies
championship singles from Senorita
Suberana in straight sets 60, 7-5.
Nine. Golding and NJ. Laurentz,
France, won the mixed doubles cham
pionship by default. Mile. Amblard
was injured and unable to play with
her partner, Max Decugis.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31

Memorial Day CGrct
OF Sport Euonts in
Nesc York District

BASEBALL
Yankees w. Washington at Polo
Grounds Ga. M, 1880, (p. M, -.
Ginnts Us. iirooiISn ut Ebbcts Field
Ga: m, 1880. tr. m, 81.
University of Cuiifornin vs.. Fordham
at fordham Field, 3 p. m.
Lafayette vs.. Columbia at South
Field, p. m.
HORSE RACING
Juvenile and Toboggan handicaps
9nd n other races at belmont PnrIl 1T
.lTHLETsCs
- Annual hike Of Walters Club 10
brooklyn playground championsl;ps.
Field day OF Spanish War Veterans
association Of G9th Kreim nj az Ccitic
Tarh, Long Island.
LAWN TENNIS
Mems Eastern New York state cham
pionships at Anachassjn Cub, Ionl1cr-,
morning and afternoon.
Mems Nassau and Queens county
chnmpionships at North Hampstead
Country Club.
Annual Memorial Day handicap
medal play at all of the clubs in the
metropolitan district.
ROWING AND YACHTING
New York Rowing Association re
gatta On Harlem River at 30 u. m.
Regatta of Harlem Yacht Club.
SOCCER
England ~. sweden at Todd Field.
Brooklyn, p. III.
Scotland ys. Ireland at Todd TicId.
Rrooklyn, / y. III,
LACROSSE
University of Toronto ~. Crescent y.
c., at Brooklyn, p. m.
GIEN%
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
W cisigcr Makes Fast
Time i'm 100 lard Dash

Five athletes competing from scratch
won rs many events in the st. Chris
topher Athletic Club members games
at Macombs Dam Park yesterday
afternoon. There were eight events
in all. In the 100-yard dash y Weis-
iger won from scratch in the fast
time of 10 2-5 seconds George Will
Hams, another scratch man. took the
mile run in a close race from Wilson
jackson. who had q handicap of 20
yards. The time was 4 minutes and
Al seconds.
The two-mile run went to Walter
Stohley, who gave away haudicaps as
great as 150 yards. His time was 10
minutes 50 seconds. Lloyd Granger, AT
scratch, won the half-milc run from
c Sherman in the time of > minutes
3 % seconds, and in the discus T.
Anderson, from scratch, made throw
Of rs feet.
The other winner were G. Sherman,
in the 440-yard run, who was allowed
q handicap of 5 yards; b. Harte, in
the 220-yard dash, who had an advan-
tagc Of yards; b. Levy, in the l6-
pound shot-put, who had handicap
of 0 feet
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Eries Play Tie Game
With Robins Drv Deck

KEARNY. y. J.. May S0.-In a ma
tional League game played at Clark
Field to-day the Erie A. A. drew with
the Robins Dry Dock with score of
2 to ., after leading at half time by
. to o. The ErieS Tailed their first goal
after twenty minutes play through
Ford, and increased their lead soon
aftorward through Post from penalty
given against Robertson for handling.
Midway N the second half Neil Clarke
scored for the Dockers and Hayes made
the score even five minutes from the
end
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Sixty Matches
Played i'm lit
Of 4 OllkersCluI>
Aeresey, Fischer. Stoddart
and Bowman Win Their
Baskets i'm Fourth Round

total or sixty matches were w-pcd
OF the scoreboard yesterday in the
annual Eastern New York State cham
piohShlp lawn tennis tournament on
me elght clay courts of the Amackassin
Club OF Honkers, the mems singles or.
cupying the entire day Of niav Dor- ~
aId heresey, ". NJ, Fischer. X. S. Stod
Dart and Herbert l.. Bowman, winning
t"elr bracActs in the fourth round,
were the tarthest advanced toward the
mat brackets when time was called
for the day. '''N'
The tournament committee accom-
puShed notable feat in thus keepinp
up to the schedule. The thirty-fve
men still left in the singles will keen
up the pace to-day, and the doubles
WlI also get under way, so that by sun
down there should be considerably less
work to do.
Keresey came through by fine dis
pay OF tennis, defeating Alfred D.
Hanmett IN the third round. by a score
OF 6-4, 6-4. The latter's chop strokes
lost much of thcir danger when young
heresey sailed in and cut the ball off
at the net by strong Volleying. The
veteran Fischer defeated Frank An
dcrson at 6-3, 4-G, 6l. in the same
round. playing very steady tennis all
the way and going for the net more
than is his custom. Anderson, VIC
has but recently recovered from
severe illness, weakened badly in the
third set.
stoddart defeated Willard Botsford
at 3-6, 81, 6-3. gaining most of his
play from backcourt, while Bowmans
hal hitting was too much for ". D.
Cunningham, who yielded at 2-6, 6-1,
G-2. lChiVa KUmaUae Of Janan do
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Asllare Finishes First
Tn lO,OO0-Meter Walk

The American Walkers Association
teld preliminary try-out Tor the
Olympic walk event yesterday after
noon, when q dozen members competed
in a 10000 meter walk at Nacombs
Dam Park. Six finished the race Harry
Ashare, with o handicap of ten min
Bcmer, the CHAMPION who competed
rom scratch and finished second.
Tive SUMMARY:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31

ne new fUteS natuiallN are DdScQ>
upon the time honored Marquis of
Queensberry rules There are not
many innovations from the rules under
which Sullivan md Corbett fought
The new rules elaborate upon them to
certain extent, but especially do they
provide for stricter enforcement of
the salient points in the MARQUIS of
Quocusbcrry rules.
Ine first notable change is that the
decisions shall be rendered by two
Judges Hitherto in decision fights the
referee always has decided Under the
nov rules he decides only in the event
that ,he judges disagree. He retains
Wis old poWcr Of stopping the bout in
the event that it becomes one-sided
and may award the decision in case Of
foul. He is required to inspect the
gloves and bandages and will decide
all questions arising during contest
that are not especially covered by the
rules.
Three Men in Corner
The rules attempt to do away with
the c'uttering UP Of the corners with
hordos Of noisy seconds They declare
that no FIGHTER shall have more than
three men in his corner. Also the
seconds are required to remain mute
during the rounds This will be lovely
If if can be enforced, but it would
seem that the only way to arrive at
the silent seconds would he to admin
ister gags at the proper intervals.
There are some new provisions ~
the matter Of fouls In addition 10 nc
traditional fouls. the following will
constitute a foul under the new rules
Holding an opponent or deliberately
maintaining clinch, buttjng with the
head, shoulder or using the knee; hit
in~ vi. the inside or butt of the
hand he wrist or elbow; hitting or
clicking" with the open glove. wrest
ling or roughing at the ropes, purpose
v ooino down without being hit strik-
ing deliberately at that part Of the
body above the kidneys, the use of the
pivot blow, the use of profane or
abusive language
There is general rroviso to the
effect thu. failure TO obey the referee
or arv .ays zeal actions which may in
iure contestant except by fair, sports
m9NNie conduct" will cons titute foul.
The pivot blow always has been
barred in New York for a purely senti- /
mental reason. The first Jack Dempsey
HE NoupoiciD was knocked out by
this blow by Lee Blanche. There is no
other reason Why it should be classed
as foul blow.
The matter of weighing in will dis
turh mauV a WelterWeight now posing
as lightweight, If it is enforced, and .
it probably will be. Contestants must
weigh in ejght hours before entering
the ring in the presence OF each other
and an official Of the club The .
c.rtta must be certified for the
referee.
Old Custom Abolished
The old custom was ringsde weight
But Of ate years the matter Of weight .
had NOT been considered lightweight .
has been anything under the old mid
dlcweieht limit
The new rules fix the weights as fol
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Transport, Northern
Army,
[Qe'0 Boxing Rules Require
decisions by Tivo Judges
Referee Acs Only in Case of Disagreement Occur.
ring; Seconds Must Keep Quiet During Rounds
Provisions Regarding Fouls and Weighing In
Bv w O. McGeehan

Boxing when is resumed in New York will
International Boxing which
Board Boxing likelihood
most the important will be held New York
probable will
the eventually boxing
world
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
I 5. Tennis Stars go Ary'fre
At Belgian City Satt,ydezv
Nis Zinderstein Gives Up Trip When Learning
That Government Regulations Forbid Women
on Army Transport; Gen. March Creets Players
BY Fred Hawthorne

sailed yesterday their long Journey quest of the historic
William NJ Johnston national singles lawn tennis canion
m T. Tden 2d rational doubles champion; Richard Norris vii
sd twice holder of the honors and Charles & Cd
national JUNIOR tte holder chaperoned by Samuel Hardy of
c9ornia captain
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31


S~1ian I. Illden I'd, rational dOu
81 +u,;co o boIdo,. of tho ,o+;o,
sAs -'' ,,i ''>N'>'
lsrner national JUNIOR title holder, e
e.ornia the team cautain
..u WON oor,..; ,a
IasSe W. ''''Po' * amer y
IS Davis Nnn team SaIed Tor Ant
=, On the big army transport North
rac;fc leavjne +he covcrnr,o,+
~ H. - ~ o,,1o.,.
x IN hoo0"o'' a ~ 0 c'0cN IN 1he
uing The steamer is due in Ant
n next Saturday and the team viii
..r, +b9- mort ;~oredio.ol,, 4oro,
iV''
Lhg.""o' VIM ( '"e men Will enter
j first tournament at the QueeN>
n n London. starting on June ID
N !. b;s.o,ic aI1-too and cbon,n;ou
4 - "'' ''''' L. I, anu Guam p'o'!-
-arney N mems and women's
.es, doGb.es and mixed doubles be
e.. W.mbledoD on .Ivno 81 ,rl
.',--....- ...,,
re again oar "'@' Sls wan De fepre-
,-.td. Following " mb!edon comes
frst Of the Davis Cup preliminary
matches With tho Ir;+od c+.+..
~..rro-co
''s'''s ''''->
Disappointment for Women
! r,s Marion zir5eretoin wor,or,s 10
''' ,.-t,I. ,t...... -;-'' " i'' 0'''o-'
'a- 0o"''e9 oi''''o'oh win MISS
amor toss, was not member Of the
I rr nor will She 20 10 Fonland at ali
! not. ron +bo ,o,-,aa,, s,.,,i
''''- ,''e "O'-'''' "oiI0
Snp.9Asu4p' as ha0 orig 'naIiy been
ilAeG' AZ me iasI minute 1T Was an
Nated '"dC government regulations
1E'aae women gong on the army
IhNqot,, ana tnIS preFented Mrs.
N!aF, W yrs. JohhS'on' Mrs: Wll.lams
uep; from sailing yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31

Harry Ashare
Richard Remer
II Lipston ....
Is iTlI Iulch ........
y. HrimaVera .....
O. Wittnack
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Old Custom Abolished

The old custom was rinrside weight.
But Of ate years the matter Of weight
tad not been considered. A lightweight
has been anything under the old mid
dlcweight limit
The new rules fix the weights as fol
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31

~ - Moody ...... .Ilj
Nusv lfH
l7 54s Refusal lie
l5 So Normal II
99 ~ Jo7e ........ll5.
$50 I(.Faaoo4t .......ll2
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31

'F!ve pounds ar..rentics aNaWanc
claimed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-11
THE DEATH RECORD
MRS. FLORENCE BROWNING

Mrs. Florence Jamison Browning,
widow of the late John 7. Browning,
of Oakland, died at her home here on
last Friday morning at nine O'clock,
after prolonged illness due to adj
vanced years. Mrs. Browning was
aged eighty years and was the daugh-
ter of the late Squire and Mrs. Rich
ard B.. Jamison of Oakland, and sis
ter of Mr.. r. S. Jamison. For many
years Mrs. Browning conducted the
Browning House very successfully, re-
linquishing its management to her
son and daughter about a year ago.
She was a woman representing the
highest type' of Christian living and
had hundreds of friends in all parts
of the country. Mrs Browning was
born at Blooming Rose and was mar
ried to her late husband in June, 1871.
To this union eight children were born,
namely: Mrs. A. W, Helbig, Jerry o.,
William R., Zaidie j., and Mrs. Ed
ward Helbig, all of Oakland; Mrs
John Mountain, of Hollidaysburg, Pa;
Mrs. R. E. Frazee, of Pittsburgh, and
Mr.. Frank Browning, of Baltimore.
The funeral of Mrs Browning took
place from St. Peters Catholic church
in Oakland on Monday morning, where
a requiem high mass was said by the
pastor, Rev. James E. Council. The
edifice was filled with sorrowing rela-
tives and friends of the family, those
from distance present being Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Haigh and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. D. Feather, of GAINESVILLE;
Mrs. Frank Browning, of Terra Alta;
Mr.. and Mrs. P, E. Ennis, of Lonacon-
ing; Mrs. Rose Rizer, of Newburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G Middleton, of Pc
tersburg; Edmund and Francis Dent,
of Clarksbqrg; N. c. and w. G.Brown-
ing, of Sang Run; f. A. Browning, of
Grantsville; Miss Ola Mattingly, of
Hoyes, and Miss Ethel McGreevy, of
WeSternport
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-11
HELD UP ON HIGHWAY
William H. Bolt, of Cleveland, o., Vic-
tim of Auto Bandits.

William H. Bolt, of Cleveland Ohio,
mechanical draughtsman, travelling
alone in a Ford car from Pittsburgh
to KingwOod via Oakland, was held Up
at Kings Run, three miles north of
town on the State road yesterday ev-
enlng at six o'clock and relieved Of
all the money he had-about S240O.
Mr. Bolt stated upon reaching town
half an hour after the hold-up had oc-
CURED, that he had experienced tire
trouble and had stopped his car at
the foot of the hill at Kings Run to
make repairs SO that he could get to
Oakland. While thus engaged a Ca
dlllac car, containing two men drove
up and stopped and one of the men
asked him for match. He accommo-
dated him by handing out his box of
matches and as he did so the driver
of the Cadillac presented a gun and
with the aid of fiashlight the second
man of the party went through Bolts
clothing, securing all his money.
ThesCadillac car, following the rob-
berry, continued its way down the pike
toward McHenry, and Mr.. Bolt, With
but three tires on his car drove into
town and notified the authorities.
Securing a high-power car Consta-
BILE Casteel and several others accom-
panied by the victim of the highway
men, and armed with John Doe war;
rant, left Immediately for the scene of
the robbery, first however telephoning
to various points along the road the
facts of the hold-up and requesting
that tab be kept on all cars passing
northward. McHenry reported a few
minutes after the alarm had been sent
out that car answering the descrip-
ton given had just passed and at that
point all trace of the highwaymen was
lost, although the officers followed the
roadway through to the Pike at Key
ser's Ridge.
One of the local garages reported
to the officers this morning that a Ca
dillac car bearing a Pennsylvania Ii
cense tag had been repaired in the
shop attached to it yesterday, but
Of course there is no possible way of
connecting the men owning this car
with the robbery unless they are ar
rested and recognized by Mr. Bolt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-11
X. OF p. NOTES OF INTEREST

On last Friday evening the rank of
Page was conferred upon one candi-
date and the rank of Esquire was con-
ferred upon class of four.
Prospects are that we will have a
class of Is to 25 candidates for the
rank Of knight in the very near fu-
ture.
An effort should be made by all
members to have all applications in
within the next two weeks, SO that
prospective members can be made
Knight before the end Of the year.
The death benefit fund has exceed
ed the thousand dollar mark.
Make a special effort to attend all
meetings from now until the end Of
the year as there will be considerable
work.
Garrett Temple, No. II, Pythian
Sisters will have a social on the even
ing of Monday, Nov. Is. Every men,
Der is urged to come and have ACCT
together" meeting. Refreshments.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-11
BOOTLEGGER SURRENDERS
Dewey Harvey, Suspected of Illicit
Selling, Surrenders to Authorities

Dewey Harvey, for whom a warrant
has been in the hands of the authori-
ties for the past month, surrendered
to the States officers on Monday.
made a confession of his guilt and was
released upon bond in the sum of $500
his bondsman being his brother, Jonas
Harvey, who himself was later arrest
ed as an accomplice of his brother
Dewey and is being held under bond
for the action of the grand jury next
month.
1t will be remembered by readers
of The Republican that on the last
Sunday of September, the barn of
Jonas Harvey, located on his farm at
Sand Flat, was raided by the Sheriff
and large quantity of liquor seized
which had been placed there, it was al
legged at the time by Pennsylvania.
Circumstances surrounding the stor-
age of the liquor in the Harvey barn
at the time had a suspicious aspect
which caused the States Attorneys
office to get busy and through the eff
forts of that officer the arrest of Jonas
Harvey and the surrender of his
brother Dewey was accomplished.
What facts in connection with the
case may be brought out when the
matter is presented to the grand jury
and what other individuals may be in
eliminated is a matter of conjecture,
for it has been given out by the au-
thorities that others besides the Har-
veys are implicated in the sale of the
contraband
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-11
JURY FOR DECEMBER COURT
Was Drawn Last Saturday by Judge
Robert K. Henderson.

The jury, both petit and grand, was
drawn last Saturday by Judge Robert
R. Henderson, who motored to Oak
land that morning from his home in
Cumberland for that purpose, return
ing to Cumberland Saturday afternoon
after having completed that which he
came to Oakland to do.
Mr.. d. NJ. Dixon, of Oakland, was
named by the Court as foreman of the
grand jury, while the following nanfed
will also be members of that body:
, Robert Gemmell, Lewis Hachman,
Anthony D. Cation, Andrew ]. Lee,
Thomas o. Schooley, Emory w. Ad-
ans, Peter Bowser, John H. Sanders,
Gideon J. Gnagey, Frederick L. Otto,
Charles U. Edwards, George j. Pool,
Cyrus s. Wolfe, Gustavus Stanton,
Harry n Thrasher, Annanias Glass,
Charles D. Bosley, Robert W. Brown,
Burrell R. Durham, Clarence E. Stan
ton, Lloyd c. Shaffer and Stanley NJ.
Jacobs.
The following named compose the
petit jury:
Charles f. Queer, Victor. Grant Pew,
August F. Neil, Nelson Brenneman.
Lewis W. Turner. William r. Beck
man, James L. Pollock, Melvin L. Cal
houn, James H. Fike, William F. Fra
zee, Samuel w. Bittinger, Charles H.
Baker, William II. Edgar, Henry G..
Barrick. William A. Jones, Cornelius
W. Friend, James E. Moreland, George
w. Moon, Nimrod Gregg, Charles W.
Ream, Scott Harvey, Henry A. Har-
desty, Jasper Fike, Melvin f. Weimec
and Adam ]. Richter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-11
ROADS WORK TO STOP
State Commission Will Lay OFF 1000
Men November 18th.

One thousand men, employed on 80
jobs for the State Roads Commission
in Maryland will be laid off on Mon
day, November 18th, when work is
suspended for the season.
Concrete prices still are too high
for Chief Engineer Mackall, and no
further work will be contracted for
until January l, when lower prices
are expected to prevail. The pro-
longed mild weather has made the
demand for concrete brisk and has
prevented any falling off that might
have been expected if cold weather
had shut down work in the northern
part of the country.
Many of the 1000 men are expected
to return to their homes in various
sections of the State and help meet the
demands for such labor on outdoor
work that can probably be kept up I'M
til Christmas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-11
MRS. THRESA WHITE.

Mrs. Thresa Helbig White. wife of
Mr.. Charles E, White, of Oakland,
died at her home here on Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock and was bur
led from st. Peters Catholic church
Tuesday morning of this week after
services conducted by the pastor, the
Rev. James E. Connell Mrs. White
was the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John Helbig, and was born and
reared in Oakland. She was aged Sc
years and was married in 1897. Mrs.
Whites death was the first in family
of ten children. She was a great suf-
ferer for several years. Surviving
are her husband and the following
brothers and sisters: Messrs. John,
Joseph, Andrew, Harry, George and
Edward; Mrs. John w. Hart, Misses
Agnes and Bertha Helbig, all of Oak
land
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-11
COUNTY BOYS HAVE CHANCE
FOR MORE "Y" SCHOLARSHIPS
Donald Sincell Is Notified Garrett Has
Received Its Allotment

Donald R. Sincell, secretary of the
Garrett county committee for the
awarding of Y NJ c. A. correspond
ence course scholarships to ex-service
men, has been notified by the Y NJ. c.
A. Interstate Secretary in Washing
ton, D. c., that $685. has just been al
loted to Garrett county for scholar
ships, This is in addition to the
amount in scholships already awarded
the county.
A list of courses and application
blanks can be obtained from Mr.. Sim
cell at Inc Republican Office, -
The wide range in courses offered
make it possible for the man with lit
tie or no elementary education to par
ticipate in the benefits on an equal
basis with those more fortunate in the
matter of education. Comprehensive
and practical agriculture courses are
offered in the Home study courses
along with commercial, academic, pro-
fessional and highly specialized tech
nical ones.
Men who were awarded scholarships
during the summer have said the
courses are well worth applying for,
and have expressed themselves as be-
ing highly pleased with the methods
of teaching.
Applications should be made at once
so that the scholarships can be award
ed and courses begun as quickly as
possible,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-11

DIR. and Mrs M. c. Hinebaugh NOV
ed back to their residence in Oakland
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-09
UNA PETICION DE "CERTIO-
RARI" SIN LUGAR

El Licenciado Gabriel Guerra
Mondrag6n habia presentado dos
demandas de "certiorari" ante ell
Tribunal de Distrito, secci6n pri-
mera, contra la Comision de In
demnizaciones a Obreros'', Y DIES
pues de haber sido argumentado
debidamente, fue sometido la re
soluci6n del referido Tribunal !; y
aver, el juez Campillo declare no
haber lugar a las peticiones de
"cer1iorari", ordenando que el
record" sea devuelto a la Conf
sion, a los efectos procedentes, y
cOndenandO al peticionario al pa
go de costas y honorarios de abO-
gado.