davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
DAVID C. FOUNTAIN
TO BE BURIED TO-DAY

David c. Fountain. n years old
and resident of Washington for
more than fifty years. who died
Wednesday night at his home. S40o
Alabama avenue southeast, will be
buried today in Congressional
Cemetery.
Funeral services will be held at
1 o'clock at the East Washington
Heights Baptist Church. Mr.. Foun-
tain entered the employ of the
Postoffice Department several years
after coming to Washington and
remained in the department until
his death.
He was born in New York State
and served for four years in the
civil war as a member of the 122nd
Infantry of New York.
He is survived by three children.
Clarence Fountain, of Philadelphia;
Mrs. w. F. Brothers and Mrs. Eliza
beth +. Martin.
William Churchill, associate in
primitive philology of the Carnegie
Institution of Washington: will be
buried following funeral services In
the undertaking establishment at
322 Pennsylvania avenue tomorrow
morning at IL O'clock.
Mr.. Churchill was born in Brook
lyn, n. Y, October 5, 1859. He
served as consul general at Samoa
from 1896 to 1899 and later entered
the editorial staff of the New York
Sun. He Joined the Carnegie Insti-
tuition of Washington in 1915.
George e. Reid, chief mechanical
engineer of the Treasury Depart
ment, who died Wednesday at his
home, will be taken to Cypress
Hills, n. Y, for interment today.
Funeral services were conducted
last evening at the. family resi-
dence Mr.. Reid was SO years old
and was born in Troy, n. Y, COM
ing to Washington in 1892. In
1910 he was made chief mechanical
engineer under the supervising ar
chitect, which position he held at
his death. He is survived by his
wife, and two sisters, Mrs. Samuel
Phillips and Miss Aida Reid.
Mrs. Mary -GambrfII Oyster. wife
of E. w. Oyster, 1904 Georgia
avenue, northwest. who died We'd
nesday. will be buried in Oakhill
Cemetery today. Funeral services
will be held at the family resi-
dence at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Oyster has resided in Wash
ington since 1864 and was married
to Mr.. Oyster in 1858. She is sur
vived by her husband, two chill
dren, Mrs. George H. Ward and
Guy H. Oyster; a mother. a sister,
and seven grand children.
Forty-two American soldiers of
the A. E. F. were buried at Ar
lington Cemetery yesterday morn
ing at 10:30 o'clock. the bodies
having been brought here recently
from cemeteries in France and
Belgium. Funeral services were
conducted by Catholic and Protes-
tant chaplains of the army.
Armed detachments of Cavalry
from Fort Meyer formed the mill
tary guard of honor. Representa-
tives of Washington patriotic or
ganizations attended the services.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Industrial School Head Named.

Edna X. Bushee was appointed SUI
perintendent of the Industrial Home
School to succeed c. w. Skinner. re-
signed. by the District Commission
ers, yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

City Club" (perfectos) ).................
LA Muna" (blunts) -. ..................
Eel Grado" (perfectos) .................
Baron De Kalb" (diplomaticos) .....
"El Royano" corona chicos) .......
"Adlon" (puritanos 6no) ................
"Flor De Melba" (selectos) ..........
''White 0wP (nvincibles) es)............
Eel Contento" ..................
Mozart" (excellentes)
Boxes of 50, $400
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
PRINCESS Dies IN Paris
After Suicideof SuitoI

Paris. June 10.-Martyr I'd ''fhe
life that kills." a hectic existenco
in feyered Paris. the beautifu<
Princess Francesca Respigliosi. 17-
year old daughter of h2zincexs 1far16
Respigliosi. who was formerly t1ar1s
Reed. of Washington. y. c.. is dead
Alfred O. Alleghreftf, q Young
Italian millionaire. who had been
refused the princess hand IN mar
lriage. killed himself last week.
night of June 81. 1918. by blows
inflicted with a lead pipe Her hus-
bands trial extended ever mouth
before he was convicted
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

Natural, package OF 10......11c
Mogul, package of i0.......1Ic
Murad. package of lo;c.''..'i..c
Turkish Trophies, pkg. of 10. 13c
Egyptian Luxury, pkg. of 10: .17c
Phillip Morris. package of lO.2Sc
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
PLATFORM ADOPTED
BY REPUBLICANS MAKES
CONCESSION ON LEAGUE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.
pose now and hereafter the accept
ance of mandate for any country
in Europe or Asia.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Cigars That Satisfy

Quarter Buys Three Good Cigars Peoples This Week
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-06-17
BY HOLW GRITTY HALL

things. So I'm coming to you for your
honest opinion. and I know you'll give
II to me do you think I'm quite
eliglble"
billiards heart was In his mouth.
why" he stammered. lat this par
ticular time-l can't advise you"
snow, don't be too cautious" warned
the Doctor. I'm not asking you II
this is the best investment the. world
has ever seen-Pm asking IL it's rea-
sonably safe, as such things go. with a
chance of something really good II your
best expectations work out as you
hope"
billiards. throat was dusty and his
reply came with some difficulty.
I'm spite of . everything, you'd
-. . you'd take my word for it, Doc
tori"
Eyes. ] would, and I've got Cullen
and my own daughter TO agree with
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-06-17
Simple journalism.

The editor OF the Bano (Africa)
Daily News does not have trouble over
such matters as circulation or the
high cost of pepper. When he gets
a piece of news he smooths off some
slabs of wood, writes up the story In
his best editorial style. and then gives
the slabs to his office boy, who runs
off with them and hangs them in con-
spicuous places so that he who runa
may read.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-06-17
Eyes Of Plants.
ITO BE CONTINUED

or course we know that trees have
circulation. not of blood but of sap,
that goes upward in the spring and
downward in the autuh,d. 1t has
been demonstrated also that plants
have eyes, certain epidermal cells be-
ing really convex lenses filed with
clear sap that brings the light rays tn
focus somewhere within the cells.
These little lenses are able to form
images just as the eyes of insects do
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-06-17
he's got representative out there on

he's got a representative out there on
the ground, so that"
Harmon bit his lip. "A representa-
tive? When did that happenf"
NEARLY week ago. It's about time
to hear from him, and then the goose
will be cooked"
The broker reflected diligently.
Haven't seen him today. have your
"No; not for nearly a week"
Harmon sat back, and massaged
his forehead absent-mindedly.
"Well-has this made much differ
ence to your"
"How could It help it?" billiard
grimaced. This isn't New York city,
or deaf and dumb asylum. News
doesn't have to travel fast TO make
the rounds. Everybody who's ever
heard my name knows II BY this time"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-06-17

and I'll telephone TO the information
clerk from the Kirk where he can
reach me. He's sure to be In around
five or half past"
II hope So" Harmon swung his
heavy bag to the brass-lined counter.
and tossed out a dime with philan-
thrOpic gesture which made the at
tendant glare at him. "Who in thun-
der is he, anyhOw"
Hilliard had reason to he reticent
with his facts, and he preferred not
to be too specific at the outset.
Hes law student-an old friend
OF the Cullens. He's looking after
some OF their interests, In one way
and another"
"Oh Working up practice! Well !!
the way he's bOmbardng me with
fresh letters. you'd think he was on
congressional investigating committee I!
Say There's one thing I'd like to find
out-hOw'd he know I'm in the thing?
You didn't tell anybody. did you? Our
agreement"
billiard was guiding him to the
street.
"Why. he PROBABLY got hold Of your
name when he wrote to some law cor
respondents of his in Butte about the
property; and they looked 1t up for
him. I'd Judge they must have gone
into 1t rather thoroughly"
"Thev did Humph {" The brokers'
tone held less Of rancor and more dis
appointment than billiard would have
expected. "And they made an unfa-
vorable report on it, did they?"
Unfortunately, for you, they
did +. as you very we'll know"
Harmon turned on him sharply.
what do you mean unfortunately
for me'?"
Hilliard turned into a wide door
way.
"We go In here :. Why, II puts the
quietus on any last hope of yours
that there's still some business to be
done in Syracuse, doesn't it7 / should
think that's about as plain as day
light"
Harmon's brows went up.
"Wh-a-t?" he said. and then,
promptly, "Oh, yes-of course. But
you've been such live wire from
start to finish. thought the harder
the proposition, the better you'd"
"Oh. don't make me wish I hadn't
taken the trouble to meet you!" snap
ped billiard. He slipped into the first
unoccupied booth; Harmon followed
him stupidity. "The things done for.
and you know It. Don't act so inno-
cent, Mr.. Harmon-it isn't becoming
to you, and II isn't helpful to me. We
are in a position to talk English, I
should imagine"
Harmon's eyes were very small and
bright.
"What's he been saying around
hereY
Saying it's fake promotion. What
else would he say? He's quite intel
ligent. That's why It's unfortunate for
you. and that's why we don't need to
fool ourselves any further-isn't it?"
AS Harmon removed his hat. he ap-
peared to be somewhat warmer than
the temperature warranted. His round
face was now preternaturally blank |;
but his urbanity had increased until
he was on the verge Of fawning.
$50 he's been giving out pretty
bad story. has he?
"Only the bare facts. And II you
don't know II already, I'll tell you that
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-06-17

me. Certainly I'll take your word for
seventy-five hundred dollarsT
Hillard gulped.
mot now-no, sir"
Suppose I'd asked you a week ago
before this miserable story began to
go the rounds?"
I'D have taken 1t then-perhaps."
The Doctors eyes snapped.
you're retiring under fire - are
your"
mo, sir-digging In"
"Simply because of fatherless re-
port?'
"No, its parents are pretty lively.
And the the recent developments
haven't been what we =. expected.
1t isn't on account Of the rumors that
I can't let you in, Doctof--it's on &C
count Of the facts"
The Doctor remained silent until the
waiter had served them, and departed.
Then he looked keenly across the
table.
cullen isn't going to lose his
money, is he?"
"Not all Of 1t. anyway"
"Some Of it?"
"You never can tell"
"And are yor obligated In any way
to make good his loss? You, person
ally, mean? Either legally or NOR
allyn
billiard sighed dispiritedly.
"Why. seeing that not one OF these
men ever saw the property, or knows
anything about II, or about copper
mining in general, except what told
them, feel morally responsible for
every cent that's lost, whether I've
any legal responsibility or not. That
is, I'd make IL good-if could. or
course. I'm hoping that nothing will be
lost, but"
The Doctors eyes frightened
"D0 Cullen and his friends under
stand that you hold yourself respon-
sible?"
II think not. I haven't said so to
them yet"
at isn't a part Of your bargainr
mo- sir"
They're paying you brilliant COM
pliment. then"
81 realize that fully" said Hilliard,
writing. The Doctor toyed with his
fork.
you'd do the same for me, sup
pose, If were one Of your group?"
'Why, Of course-if you had been"
"You ouldn't advise me to go into
II, you cay, under present condtions"
NO, sir. wouldn't. wouldn't
PERMIT IT,"
81 thought you wouldn't" The Doc
tor slipped n glass Of water thought
fully. "And that leaves me with sew
enty-five hundred dollars I still don't
know what to do with. Well, II you
can think OF any reasonable use for II
within the next few weeks, let me
know, will your I'll keep II intact I'M
til / hear from YOU"
Something In his tone snatched ut
billiards heart; he went white as
paper.
doctor Duranti"
The Doctor smiled slightly. "Any
reasonable use, said. Any form Of In
vestment that"
Hilliard was practically tongue-tied.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-06-17

minds of the I'M
saved. They may
not be publicly ex-
pressed, but they
reveal the state Of
the heart. There
are three OF these
h | d d e n h e a r T.
thoughts revealed,
disclosing three
fatal m | s ( a k e 8
made by the un-
saved in their re-
lection of the Cos
pei.
Self-Sufficiency.
In verse 6 we
read, HE hath
said in his heart,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-06-17
The Lie.

There is no vice that doth so cover
a man with shame, as to be discovered
in lie; for, as Montaigne saith: "A
liar would be brave toward God, while
he is a coward toward men; for a lie
faces God, and shrinks from man.
Bacon.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-06-17
Ready 10 obIIoe.

visltor-Have you any exhalations
Of deleterious nature In your housed
Host-No, but IL you wait awhile 7
will send out and get you ssmA
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-06-17
Three Fatal
Mistakes
By REV. B. B. SUTCLIFFE
Extension Department, Moody Bible
Institute. Chicago

TExT-He hath said In his heart I
shall not be moved. .. God hath for
gotten. Thou wilt not require it.
Ps. 1876. IL, Is.
This psalm tells us something of the
inner thoughts which control the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-13
Your Opportunity IS IN
This Ad Don't Destroy
Lots,
$40 or 500 cash and monthly payments and select

$40 or 500 cash and monthly payments an
your own location.
ANDERSON STREET, s4x1OO chicago on pavement
BOULEVARD 4ox11o, wlletts plant
eELLvlEW, 8 lots on Buffalo, outlook ss M
sEllvlEW, lots In Layr,an Addition.
BON AIR, 40x1o0 feet, near Brass Plant ,asE t
BARNES STREET, fine lots on a corner
cocHRANE STREET, 50xL15 feet near Owens 3
coNAWAY STREET, 12ox16o improved, near school.
CHICAGO, s5x1eo feet, on pavement all conyeniences
CENTER STREET, 5ox12o feet old house
CHESTNUT STREET, large lot, overlooking city r
COLUMBIA STREET, 4ox1oo Central School, Off pavena.
DIAMOND STREET. 1oox14O feet OF New Bridge.
EAST PARK soxlno. closen. Camden.
EAsTaPARk 4ox16G right at switch on the right.
e East as PA re s e,,oo nea: Lumber Yard.
EAST PARK 4ox1oo, near Hail Stop corner.
EUCLID, 4ox1o0, on the Hill and level. rit
EssI PaRs $3.50 corners asfs PssasoSTa
EpeWAY, 4ox1so, OF paved road. f.
gs one hsf psIs sp ss u
5S1,s Car Line near station
EoeWAY, 40x24o feet all conyeniences. &
FLORIDA. AVE, Soxso near. Fairfax
GRAHAM isi 46s1o5 feet s fine land.
HOWARD STREE lots together sox2o feet Chicago
JACKSON ADDITION, 4ox1Oo near Brick Yard
KNSS 5 50 SzlSS Ss s5ss
KNOB HILL, 40x12O, entrance corner on left.
KNOB HILL 4Ox12o West side Of the street in centre
ID. 5H Z -gs
MARYLAND AVE. 40x1oo. on corner.
sRss sBs store
MoRGANToWN AVE, 30xS0, Owens. st
MoRGANToWN AVE, 30i $50, Mill street
MoRGANToWNs AVE, 52x125, next to d. Pople,s
MoRGANToWN AVE-, 50x125, Cor. to East Park.
Z MO RGANToWN AVE, 90x90, Cor to East Park
MoRGANToWN AVE-, 36x120, near Leney street. ~
MoRGANToWN AVE-, 40x120, G. =. Hutchnsons
MoRGANToWN AVE, 50x150, North Farmont Station
MoRGANToWN AVE. 50x1S0, near Freedom OIL
OGDEN AVE, 50x100, payed, street 60 t
oDGEN}AvE. 30x100, paved street. -,
OLIVER AVE, 40x120 on upper side
OWENS AVE- Corner, S0x120 feet.
oAkDALE, s50x120 feet, and stone for foundation!
POTOMAC AVE, 40x12o feet, close In. 81
PALATINEt AVE, 4ex100 feet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-13
LEVI Il. HARR
Special Properties

Special Properties
S9 Gf o pa s eo from 5Ssd and R
$500 Terms 0ls VIZ sOg4 snfns ana tut Fe
sssa
ha r ba sosa sEsi a ha
is the FaImont Teac Company.
BRICK AG ns sa OF e Rooms
property seH'
' Rs ssa s saRI payments ss5 lot
SPENCE cottage water gas large lot 10
ssR snd sR " street rs s are
HAMILTON STREET home Hamilton
the BIG Suse w i acce eGs s f a e Close
- $50 N4N 80 10
Water STREET part payment balance can be
5 ss ss.
*: + 1 6 ; a. e So. .
ss st ms ssy beds
Bea An ana the Brass Plant fine location
JACKSON STREET SITE fine location on Ja
street Location for two business "A bargain
a s n 55 Of Ing
5 . ia s5 ss' s ss
on fine street. - -S1Nl - e Guy
s2s w WA. dis
business good balance to @
land two barns and outbuifdngs April
sess sP Ss5
as t sasS Pssa farm
Cos Es n s rbta is sss
the end of the bridge, price s425os. - A @ M
Rfs p sS $780, Soo modern
5 SSo sd BOON hin
SYS c saS sssss a1n9sf
Iimms lives in the property z
SUBURBAN BUNGALOW acres Of eI.van, -.
poe NEW Tsa tai the p dSRto ST 5 sss
as much to build the house
CORNER nss OF FAST s AND
%ood Sns @ % es sssass
$50 Se4aM AVE. AVE. Groom room INC 1
this over; good SSy ;5I 5ooa0n goes win the property lok
EoeEwAY bargain ON
payments small payment down. =
s04 EAST FERRY bath walking
per month Owner esks $780, -
1856 CEDAR STREET Miller fronts Spring street ana
extends back to Cedar 6 room house. Price
' ssssT 1S
good looking Terms reasonable
RESIDENCE home one acre Of land IN paved ,s
ideal suburban home near line, $4,000. -
HANDSOME paved street suitable for large
lily or as grooming house
IMMEDIATE u Street
a s o now t. Hs9 5es side
Creek on paved
road about 100 steps to keystone stop Price of
FARM, house. nice front
porch numerous outbuadngs
bridge rooms small lot
$4,000.
STREET fronting ~ feet on
$4,000. - / tt
as s.s sssass. lot
. \ 6 4 ! y T j. i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-13

ASl . dAl liver Ills LIST
OF Houses---LeM B. Harr
ALBERT COURT email Modern House. 50 400
sss0TI mo s '''S'
SSs si RsGn ssas =
Room H aSassn s saaRs It, s: $3.50
sssss so ane ,s lot On paved road $3.50
6eaa dsn good lot
aaYAta =, 3 room modern house $500
coALsRUN, 4 acre, modern 6 house, $4,000.
oLMa nos Ssm G Rps House.
sIsSso sTSGsT Rss
Aeo Large Mod sq9 Homer tn $500
eapgs Boon MsSs
DIAMOND STREET, Modern 7Isoom Home Wv
DIAMOND House for Roome price
Rom ai House large lot
E6sgMoMT Home on car line.
EAST ssT eAs R AVE. AYE colt cottage near wies
s Room mSd moassa RG se
as Reo5 sd o ePs
EAST sss ss9
G Home Moa tsafs 81 's
osFT a,. Roems s%s
FLORIDA AVE, 8 Roor, Bungalow, Modern, $4,000
modern
i Re asSas Is sn aoF Sss :i seSsS
4 AHS s1 Rooa aeqss odsen 5 s ss0o
GRAHAM HEeATs acres home ssOoo on payments
euFEEY STREET. House, $4,000
sss Rsss e. sS
] R9sg asPs sRs s'5sss so
Room Room G gs H ssso $500
STREET GSs T%s HsSs' on Lot $500
4 ln yc AVENUE, cottage near WIlets
aeks e4 B Rsss sas and 59 Business o
w. h Raems RSs4n $500; $1,000
Ioegs4 AgT Eztssslon cottage $1,000
Ag Rca Room n! Modern NJ Home $500
" #s$:# Hss$ Ss$s $s
mAsYIA,D Ne R Ro Modern $500 .,zo
gS T1 E93a s'ss5a s9f5iSs @
s MURRAY AVENUE home modern, near B. & O.
MsS9x G0R Ro home Flo close ss s
MONROE STREET, Old House 5 Lots -coner 1000
AVE. od ns Rsns se Lot s :o
NAIL Ave Fine Home on the corner er0'
MAPLE AVE- aeoIna I3aern Home, $500. 80,
sP 39s5P HsSs 5000
AyT Room sSs, Gf en HS close in $4,000
soR%o sTRE oM B ri Rooms $500 q
e9 oz 81 Ices , good 10, lot,
4 NEWTON STREET, modern cottage.
S:s9s S. sS''
PIERPoNT AVE, Room Modern Home $4,75u. q
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, home, close in. II,
mossfn o aa as s and s."
s6sEIy AZ 81 s'f sese s75e 's $500
RipeELY AVE. Cottage, $500. 80 Ssl
RUSSELL STREET, Modern Cottage, $45uu sf
RUSSELL STREET,
ROBINSON STREET Large Home and Grounds s6,UUO.
SPENCE STREET. Room Cottage, Large $3.50.
SPENCE STREET room, modern home Vacant, No IL.
SPRING STREET, House. $780, 4.,Ft
SPRING STREET, Lots $4,000.
STATE STREET, Room Home $780,
STATE STREET, $50 feet Frontage $4,000
SPEEDWAY, Large Lot $2750
SATTERFIELD STREET, Large Home, $3.50
5VIEWESNE, Cottage, SO 500s {
VERNE AVE-, Home, $3.50
vTRGINls AVE-, Old House, $2,750. e s5y q.
WATER STREET, Brick Business Bldg, Rent
WATER STREET, Cottage, $4,000.
WALNUT Modern Brick Home, 1000.
WALNUT AVE-. Room House. Good Lot, Sc o00
WATSON AVENUE, modern home.
WILSON STREET, cottage $3.50.
WESTMINSTER COTTAGE, fine lot 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-13
Point View

Fneos in size 4Ox12O feet these lots are located at
the North end of the Monongahela Bridge crossing the
mouth of Hickman Run and about midway between the
big factories and the city, $40 will star tand small month
payments will soon make you real estate owner the
city of Fairmont. ass
PITTSBURGH AVE, 4ox1s5 corner sssa
REEVES q
RlDGELY, ADDITION,
SPEEDWAY, 40x150 ~
SPEEDWAY 40x140 {.
SPEEDWAY, 40x200,
VERMONT AVE, estfaf
WALNUT, 4ex12o IN,
WABASH 5ox14o 3s.ss sstssSS
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
REV.F.J.HURNEY
TO COME HERE
Former Assistant Rector al
Sacred Heart to Serve at
St. Patrick's S..

Rev. Francis J. Hurney, assistant
rector Of Sacred Heart Parish, be-
fore his appointment as chaplain. u.
s. navy. will return to Washington
ss assistant rector of st. Patrick's
Parish, according to announcement
made late yesterday by the Rt. Rev.
Mgr. c. +. Thomas. following his
appointment by Cardinal Gibbons
Wednesday.
Father Hurney has served at st.
Elizabeth's Parish, Baltimore, the
last six months. following his dis
charge from the navy. He will
take up his new duties June S.
At the outbreak of the war he
was commissioned chaplain and
served q year and a half in At
lantic waters on the cbuiser
Charleston
Father Hurney Is well known
locally and is a native of the Dis
trict- He attended st. Johns Col
lege- He is 80 years old.
He Is well known as a dramatic
producer. haing directed "a Sum-
ner's Eve shown here last night.
His appointment nils one of the va
eancies created by the tranAfer
from St Patrick's early this year
Of Rev. John W. Mcnamara and
Rev. Joseph A Smyth.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
.QUANTICO RIFLE
MATCH STARTS
Competition for Olympic
Games Team Opened
At Range.

Selection Of the aIl-American rife
team to compete In the Olympic
games at Antwerp. Belgium, this
summer. was begun yesterday at
the Marine Corps rifle range at
Quantico. Va. when the first com
petitive shooting match took place
Final selections will be made
after two more days of shooting.
The seventeen men having the
highest aggregate for the three
days will be chosen for the team.
Sergt. H. L. Adams. of the army,
was high yesterday with 3s4. The
sixteen men next in order were:
Gunnery Sergt. o. NJ. Schriver
Marine Corps, 393: Sergt. N. Fisher
Marine Corps, 392; Lieut.. J. r. Tup-
per. Army, $50; Capt. Roscoe Arnett
Marine Corps, $50: Sergt. d. Fenton,
Army. $50; Capt. F. S. Hird, Army
3Ss: Lieut. z. S. Schofield, Army
3S9; Gunner ]. J. Andrews, Marine
Corps, 3SS; Capt. w. c. Scott, Army,
3ss; Lieut.. J. J. Edmondson, 3SS;
Mai. f. ]. Lindroth, Army, 3sS;
Lieut.. E. S. Mullaly, Marine Corps
ass; J. T. Lawless, civilian. 3S7:
Lieut.. W. w. walker, Marine Corps
3S7. and Lieut.. J. Jackson. Marine
Corps, 3S7.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
DELINQUENT TENANTS
: LOSE LIGHT SERVICE

Owners of the Monmouth apart
ment house, who were charged re-
Gently with cutting of electric light
service following the Rent Commits
sion ruling decreasing rents, said
yesterday electric lights had been
cut off from several tenants be-
cause the latter had failed TO pay
rents for April. This was done, the
statement reads, May /. prior to any
action by the Rent Commission.
The Monmouth owners have ap-
pealed the decision OF the commits
sion to the Court of Appeals OF the
District. The commission reduced
the rents 40 to 50 per cent
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
BUSINESS OFFICERS
HOPEFUL FOR DRILL

Business highs chance of win
ming the competitive drill this year
Is something which the other con-
.testants cannot ignore. according to
Capt. julius NJ. Sauber. OF Company
Z. and Capt A. L. Bennett. of Com
pany /. who spoke at q meeting
yesterday in the school building,
when warrants were oflciaIly pre-
sented to the nobcommissicned Off
GERS of the two organizations by
former Capt. Fred d. Connor. Capt
O. w. Pryor presided. Capt James
C. Dulin. winner of the 1909 drill.
impressed upon the cadets the ne
cessity of coolheadcdness on the
drilling ground.