davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18

III dOmiAgct cinco del corliente,
Eerd un dfa ,ie grafa recordaei6n para
los vecinos de ese simpatico barifo.
FL acto lleyadO d cabo xlle, indiscuti-
hlemente, el mas hermoso de cuantos
ALI Sc Fan celebraeso Sus inicsado-
res, las profesoras Rosario Bulls de
Irizarri i Luz Efre, seeundadas POT
Ia Association de Padres, que esta
compuesta de entusiastas elementos
del lugar. bien pueden sentirse salts
fechos y orgullosos de sn obra.
Todos han puesto dc relieve eI in
teresaque les anilna para levantar al
to, muy alto. el nivel de la escuela
allf en- aQu.llos apartados sitios y
servir de mOtlelo otros barrios en-
donde priva ann desgraciadamente,
III apatfa e indiferencia hacia Ia mis-
ma.
Desde las primelas horas de la ma
llama gFupos de vecinos portando es.
fandartes banderas recorrfan el ba7
rrio y yisitaban todos los hogares,
inyitando a sas smoradores a sumarse
q La gran manifestation que en- Ia
tarde de aqnel dfa iba 4 celebrarse
A las dies de ia manana llegaron
los oradores que haDfan de- tomar
parte en- Ia Conferncia. ElIos efan
! los sefiores Vicente Trelles Olivia, Co
niisionado Municipal de instruction ;
Juan Silva. Sub Inspector de Escle-
las; Augusta Carmona, Agente de
Agricultural; VI otro sefor cayo nom
bre no recordamos. Dos horas des-
pues fu6 serVido estos un s1culento
alnuerzo con hQnores de banquete, en-
la moraaa de los esposos Irizarri:
Bulls, siendo exquisitaInente atendi-
dos por las cultas professors Bulls Y
Efr6A la simpatica hermana de la
primera, Maria Luisa. ELIAS multi
plicabanse para atendernos v brindar-
nos horas Ferdaderamente pIacente-
ras.
etA "A las uOS UG Ia tslftfes flpS sattd StttAft-
mos al edifici0 donde ibat a ceIebrarse
/ ia Conferncia. lei salon estaba iIfya-
dido por enorme multitud que Sc xlu-
p1ic6 a la lIegada de los padres de
fanilia del gecino barri0 de- Boque-
{ ron. Fu6 este, un actos hermosfsimOs
cuandOg en- manifestation gallar5a u
los acordes de una orquesta, hicie-
ron su entrada aquell5s sinapaaizad do
res ferTientes de la esqnela que s0p0r-
( taron gustosos las fatigas de- una jor7
NADIA de seis kilometres, a pie, para
hacer acto lie preseneia ALI. Entire
vftores y aclamaciones negaron Con
cllos Yenfan las distinguitas cuanto
simpaticas profesoras de aquel pobla-
do senoritas Maria BadilIa v Josefna
Maiz En- tantOs ia s'Burinqh en-
cuyas notas ilaofsnnas palpita el al
ma de la patria, era ejecutada habil-
mente por la orquesta
\ tdi6 conienzo el acto. La profe-
sora Fire. en- breyes palabras proce-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18
LAS REFoRMAs DEL
CINE PUERTO RICO

r.
Todo el que pasal por Il parada p,
de Santurce, Sc detiene contemplar
las obras que Sc han emprendido por
sus Empresarios para hacer del Cine
puerto Rico un teatrito moderno.
es decir, que reuna todos los adelanv
Itos que demanda el p1blico va acos-
turnbrad0 Ia moda que han inpuesrl
to los renovadores del viejo, estilo. e
Ihicieron de aquellos vetustos casero-
mes Y carpas para Cines, alegres, atra-
yentes, graciosos edifcios, provistos
|de las iltimas innovaciones de Ia epo-
ca, y que a veces resultan yerdaderos
temples de arte.
San Juan, que cuenta con salones
ltan esplendidos como el America y
lei ARialto", ha encontrado un rival
poderoso en- Santurce, con IA instala-
lcion ALI de teatros para Cine, como
Tel Victory Garden" el Strand" y IL
Itimamente Ell magnffco teatro. eOiim-
Epoa
Los amigos Lloveras, que tanbien
lse proponen If con las exigencias del
lsiglo, no han querido ser nienos que
| los demas EmpresariOs v han resuel-
1 to ahordar Ia obra de refornlas de
tsRuerto RicOH. PrOnto,s puesa we're
l1nos en- Ia paradaI 81. no el antique
lteatro que tan popular Sc ha hechO
sinos IN gracioso edifcio, CON su ele
Igante fachada de concrete armado
provisto de regias columnatas, ilumi
lnado giOrno, ostentando una fuentt
de soda a "a entrada, adentro 4, cor
sus palcos v sus lunetas, nuevas, co
modas, fiamantes, sin dejar de men
cionar el escenario que sera motive
de preferente atencion, pues los sefo-
Tres Lloveras Sc proponen llevar a
Puerto. Rico los mejcres cuadros ar
ltisticos que lleguen g Puerto Rico
Como nos decia don Ramon: Pued'
que sea este teatro, el Metropolitan d
todos estos alrededores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18

Ia primera guardia de honor ipnt9
al eadaver de don Pedro Arstag fpF
refdida per l6s tres xicepFesia aenteA
de Ia Sociedad espaiola de Auxilio
Mutuo y Benefcencia, don GeciliO Mo-
ran, don Pedro Bolivar y don Manuel
Camblor
Hacenos esta aclaraelon porque a
enumefar aver las personals que pEes-
taron q piadoso seryicio, Sc dej6 de
mencionar, desde luego inxoluntaria-
mente, el noinbre De nus tro presti.
gioso amigo don Pedro Bolivar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18
DOMINGO

Cine Tres Banderas. En- lai5l1ati-
nee, nuevos episOdius de8 Eln1o sk In
yssus rellenos. e6HliSp or
la noche: "Mnier sin Hogars en- 5 &C.
tos v otra cinta en- dos partese
Teatro Riaito. EstnpeHdo estreno
EN- Puerto Rico. Ell famoso actor
frances, 'ffrsan Il mejof c54hieo dsl ahfhAdc, en-
la SUPER pro Cduccion c6h1Ieo. FaIAatica
en 5 actos i..Siete AMOS de- 1dalanS
ltAnss JaT9fIsa Itp h8Is11no9fts gt
cine Luna.-En Ia matinee, epssO-
dos III v IL de "Juan csntellag POr
"a, noche: p HoHbf ~ % ia eIe,': ssls1 sg'sT Y
una comica. 'sssr s'SS
Cine Real, (Puerta de Tierra1 =: q
extraordinario u hernos oscs drama en-
grandes actos, titu1ada: Confict
Cine Monte Carloa 4 aRueyta
rral La eYtTaordinaFi9 yoherm
|pelfcula en- gEandes sactoss titsilAfa
|. e aConfictop I'll sog stnemlanos
Teatro Strand, (Santurcel El mo
numental drama en- 6rsels sEl Cebo1
Cine Victory Garden, tSanturee)
Prinera tanda: I'm drama en- 8 actOs
v el episodio No. IA deat'El Hombre de-
Hierros Segunda tanda Sexta jor-
nada de Los Tres Mosqueteros".
Teatro I, Liberty. (Santurce) III En- Ii
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18

la misma u saben estimar en- 40 que
vale una profesora de Ia talla de ia
sonora Bulls, secundada hoy por ia NO
menos elitusiasta E inteigente seilo-
rita Efr6. Estas abnegadas maestras
no solamente brindan ei pan de La en-
senanza ciento seseata nifos, sino
tambien 10 ofrecen generesas q medic
.eentenaT ne Stlailtos pies HjrRell FRA:
taiiitameiite una eseucfa ncctufnh
En- resdlnens IA aobra glle realfza9 2 Z lsEsi n
n,encionadas professors es altalnehte
aS,s1e pat,.ibtica Ia IN a.frlhIlIo clfrehlo Lba-
1sf p & 10 n ~ 9ls 81 !,
as sean elias ailyf iss ceFdoa7as 81 Al
del hien u asp. sait5oaeoa
] FhsS tsg ,eiiEt der
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18
GRAN FABRICA DE BIzCOCHOS
EN- sANTURCE

Recientemente Sc ha alberto en- Ia
sarretera paradaI 10, santurce, De
acuerdo con los regIamentos santa
rios, una gran fabrica de bizccchos,
iiamada Ia American Baking Co., de
u cnal Is nanager agente distri-
bulsloF de 6rdeneA el actiyo hombre
dexnegccios, b. Antonio Dncret: Esta
aueya reposterfa va ha adquirid0 al
guna fhma ems Ia confecci6n de los
bizcocios para bodas, onomasticos,
bautizos, Z infnidad de otras clases
americanos.
En- los pies, son especialistas. Los
de las clases d. el cllente
los soIicite. ri negoeio ha crecido tan
to en- estas dltimas semanas, que "a
compafiia ha destinsdo para eI repar.
to de las numerosas 6rdenes que dia.
riamente recibe. cuatro automoviles
para san Juan y la Isla.
Los bizcochos. nos dicen los repps
feros, que son americanos expertos, es
tan confeccionados con huevcs, man
fteouilIa, extracto de fruta y con todoi
lbs eondimentos mas mos, imprescin
dihlemepte necessities Para u Isla "
len diariamente muchos pedidos.
Los sociios de esta nueva compafifa
sn,,s3;N Afareial Sa6rez. ID. Antonio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18
Ell JUEZ RODRIGUEZ SIERRA
sENTENCIA IA HUERTAS y a
CARRAsopILL0 J

Esta mafapa; Ell juez de la secci6r
segunda del segundo distrito, 81; Ro
IIriguez Sierra, ha dicfado sentences
CONTRA Manuel HEueFts congepapap- n y A n (
yle sBatE9 aiA9s Dl3 ge pEesidie Rpr luI
delit0 de hQmicidio yQlllntari0
Taipbifl spltepgi6 Eanllt ;a1Egs. \ .
,auillo a eumpl liez amos Dc preSlalf \
con trabajos forzado pAE si51afS Ta
en- segundo gradQ:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18
ALAMBIoUEs oeUPADos

Los poiiclas Remeclio Lopez Y Ma,
zario Miranda, 6cdparon en- Ia casa
de Hip6Iito Guzlian, en el SeBoruco,
dos aparatos alambiques y algunas
botellas de alcohol.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18
LIE CoNGEDIERON LA
AUTORIzACION

La secci6n segunda de Ia Corte de-
Distrito de San Juan, ha concedido q
doha Margarita Vidal, en- un case de
administration Judicial, autorizacion
para ejecutar una hipoteca q favor de
ella v de su hijo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18
pENuNcIANDo las aRIcAsg

En- Mayagiiez y en- otras p0blaeiones
de Ia Isla, esta denunciando Ia policfa,
Ii iuego de ePicas,' y Sc han impues
tos aIgunas penas por los respeetiyos
tribunales municipales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18
81 cONFEso CIjLP'ABLE

Ante el juez Rodriguez Sierra Sc
declare culpable; de un delito de aco-
metimiento y aggression, eI indivdiuo
Eulalio Ayala, a qnien le inipusieron
$4,000 de multa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18
c;,A!.RI.Gos FoRMULADos

Hastas Tos0tros ha llegadO "a mott
scia stie que u Decsno de Ia Uniyersi-
dad de Puerto, Mr. ST. John, ha for
mnlado cargos a uno de los catedra
tieos de ;aquel plantel de ehsenanza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18
.OeG9BsII M 91lg I0llI
IA GRREILh RllRiILIEI.. EERIs sEiI ~. y " E
Ml.AIlY AlGsp 8 II /,

y liIIIIy y a
El 20 e.lQss cQEFi ant tes c9mlellza DtI e
ternliapo sspeeisgbj II sls la G9rts. lFeaeFal,
en- Niayagiiez 81 que Sc celebrara en-
los saIones de d Corte de Distrito de
la Ciudad del Oste
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18
81. poLICIA foRREs sosA

Ha vuelto prestar servicio en- San
Jian, el policfa insular. Felix Torres
Sosa, quien Sc encontraba enfermo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18
HOG K DE AcEMEs

La distirieaida DANA doha sBefth
Meltz, la obsepiado en- estob diasf h
ii esposc, nqestro hpen amigo don
Manuel Gomez. conocido comerciar5I
IL de esta sipdaa Gen una pFeelpsa pi1
ma que respondent elsnombre de Olga
E'Aangelina Giora
Recibap tan dlstlngu esposoSs
nuestras congratdl dlacio ones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18
AMPLIACIo DE UN EMBARGO

Ell juez Rodriguez Sierra en- ell caso
de Korber u Co. vs.. Cintron Lopez v
Co., pog ,pobrasde dinero, ,ha Qrdenado.
ia asnpliaai6n del embargo sen este ca !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18

II sA1fD1Dt1 81 S9EI6C 1lt1As51fs Is ~ 4 II
Is LAS slG4ARR s DE Al Al
HI RaraIalasilrarberas ode scaballOs sdue
ham de icelabrarzEy mAfiaRa shor labtal-
Ioelhn elIE1ip6dnoinO de aSantHrce rainh
mneha aniniadohslent1eo lossihipicosL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18
222, boulevard St.-G -Germain.
Parfs-VIIe
Adr. Telegr. :ADRIME-P RIs (C6di-
goa Bcl
Paris, Febrero@de 1922: d
IA LA MEJ0R NoVELA HISP AN0
AMERICANA

Hace pocos dias publicalnos II notiA
cia del concurso alberto poF Ia Casa
Editorial Franco Ibero Americana
para pgenaiar con diez mil frances IA
mejor novela debida d la pluna de an
escritor hispahO ahie1aieanos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18

'E1si = 0I1sIhl Bn lEIisiI lll''sl. 41
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
Wildwood Newsy News Columns
All About Your Friends Going and Coming, and Other
Miscellaneous Items of Interest to the Reading Public

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Littleton
and charming daughter Lillian, of 3911
North 22d street, who have sojourned
here for the past four months, have
closed their East Crosse avenue cot
tage and returned to their city home
where they will remain three weeks
to prepare for their southern trip. Mr..
Littleton is in the lumber business in
Georgia.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

mittee will be to select some one tc
lead the work. A research program
depends on the individual who directs
and inspires the worg. In the final
development of home economics in
the Department of Agriculture il
seems very likely that it will be a
bureau which Swill have the 0rganiza
ton and direction of work that will
be carried on in considerable mum
Der of other bureaus.
I'VE must think of home economies
work as thing as big and broad in
its scope as the whole Department OF
Agriculture is. 1t serves field as
big as the field of the agricultural de-
partment 1t is entieled. when il
comes to its own, to the recognition
that the srevice to agriculture has
received. and | feel that this recogni'
uon will be forthcoming
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

The showing that farm boys and
girls OF the state made with their
baby beef calves at the first annual
fat and feeding cattle show held re-
Gently at the Bourbon stock yards in
Louisville has marked the first year
OF this kind of work with Kentucky
farm youngsters as an unusually sue
cessful one, according to M S. Gar
side, assistant state leader of junior
agricultural club work at the College
OF Agriculture, who had charge of the
baby beef project. Club members
had total of 1874 calves at the show
Chief among their winnings we're
the two grand championships that
they won over adult feeders and
breeders. Ephram Woods. IA years
old, of Stanford, and a member of the
Lincoln county club was the owner
of the grand champion individual of
the show, while members of the War
rem county club, who fed their calves
under direction of County Agent W.
II. Rogers, produced the grand cham
pion carload of calves. The 16 calves
in the grand champion carload sold
for Is cents pound, while the grand
champion individual calf, produced
by young Woods, sold for 81 pound
netting him $1,260. In addition he
won total of 1920 in prize money.
The vissman Packing Company, Of
Louisville, bought both the grand
champion individual and the grand
champion carload.
Experienced feeders and breeders
who attended the Louisville show
marvelled over the fact that fourteen
different boys could take sixteen
calves and feed them separately and
still produce carload of baby beeves
with the uniformity that marked the
Warren county calves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
FAIR CONVINCING EVIDENCE
OF AGRICULTURAL ABlLLT'

A practically undeveloped agricultu-
raj section, Nine Mile community, in
the central part of Johnson county,
Wyoming, has convinced itself and
its neighbors that profitable crops can
be grown there, through a community
fair held in eptember, according to
reports to the United tates Depart
ment of Agriculture There are more
than 400 square miles in Johnson
county it has two towns, one with
population of 1900, the other of about
200. Its agriculture has been confn-
ed largely to the production of live
stock under open-range conditions, an
industry extensive enough in the past
to place the county among the richest
in the state. Within the last five
years. however, because of severe
droughts and the fencing of much of
the grazing areas by homesteaders, in
terest has been aroused in more di-
versified farming system. An agri-
cultural extension agent was placed
in the county in 1921, and through his
efforts a number of ranchmen, par
ticularly in Nine Mile community,
where conditions seem well adapted
to dry farming, have undertaken to
follow methods he advocates in culti-
yation of forage and grain crops A
number of gardens also were planted.
To provide a place for the exhibits
te the fair and seating accommoda-
tions for visitors, the committee pro-
vided a temporary shelter made of
canvas tarpaulins and logs Poles
and lumber are very scare In that sec
tion of the country, but each farmer
contributed his share of material nee
essary by bringing all the canvas.
poles and planks that he could spare
from his place. When the community
fair opened there were nearly 500 en-
tries of farm and garden products,
boys and girls club exhibits and do
nestle arts contributions. A musical
program was given, games played. a
basket lunch served and talks made
on dry farming. More than 500 people
attended the fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
RESEARCH PROGRAM FOR HOME
ECONOMICS WORK IS OUTLINED

DR.. E. d. Ball. director of sciestific
work, United States Department of
Agriculture, represented Secretary
Wallace before the home economics
section of the Association of Land
Grant Colleges. which held their 36th
annual convention in Washington. d.
c., November 2O-23. DIR. Ball said in
part, speaking of the proposed new
bureau of home economies:
"The first thing the Department Of
Agriculture has to do in the organiza-
tion of bureau of home economics
is to get that organization approved
by congress, and the bill is now be-
fore the committee of the house for
consideration. If the change is ap-
proved, then the next step, as see
it, is TO gather together a committee
representing the very best thought of
home economics and related lines OF
work that we can find here in Amer
ica. This committee would have two
matters to consider.
"A program of research work must
be considered. because the work of
the department as whole organiza-
tion must in the future. even more
than in the past, be along research
lines. Now is the time to very mater
tally strengthen the scope of research
work in the department activities and
in home economics. The second and
more difficult function OF the COM
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

Shipments of sheep and lambs
back I'd the country for feeding show
ed an increase during the first nine
months of this year of 355.O00 head,
or more than 21 per cent, over the
corresponding period of last year, al
though there was a decrease in mar
ket receipts of 2.206,OOO head, or near
ly 1S per cent, according to a report
of the United States Department of
Agriculture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
cULLINo TO INCREASE EGG
PRODUCTION is SHOWN

A sure means of increasing egg pro-
duction by proper culIing is given in
an exhibit entitled Make your poul.
try pay" shown by the United States
Department of Agriculture at the In
ternational Livestock Exposition at
Chicago, December to 8.
Two pens of live chickens are
shown. One lot of - hens was not
culled, and ate in one year 900 pounds
of feed. costing $2O.7O. The IL hens
laid 100 dozen eggs during the year.
Contrasted with this lot is one of s
hens which were culled. and which
laid the same number of eggs, but
ate only 900 pounds of feed. at cost
of $3.50. The lot of ~ hens that
was not culled at so per cent more
feed than the lot that was culIed and
produced no more eggs. The extra
cost of feed, howeer, is but one, of the
larger costs. Others are the extra la
Dor, extra housing room. and extra
capital invested.
To enable the poultryman' to Gull his
hens properly the exhibit gives the
points &c be looked for when deter
mining a poor layer ora good layer.
These points are quickly learned and
are means of increasing profits from
poultry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
COLORADO DOUBLES MILEAGE
OF ROADS IN SEVEN YEAR.

Colorado has more than doubled its
mileage of improved road in the last
So en- years, accC. dinb 10 tha bureau
of public roads Cf the United States
Department OF Agriculture. which
fas made an eX.ansive investigation
as - the highwIy mileage AZ -eve-
n1c OF the state.
ln 1914 there was 1898 m.es OF i'm
proved road and a total Of $3.50
miles while in 1921 the improved mile
age had increased to 2,54O miles and
a total OF 4S,143 miles
The improved road at the present
time is classified as follows Graded
and drained, 24941 miles; sand, clay
and gravel, 4,397 miles; macadam, l31
miles; other types of surfacing. II
miles.
While most of the improved road in
Colorado is what is known as low-type
road. the fact that more than so per
cent TO the total mileage has been inn
proved constitutes record that will
be enyied by many.
For each square mile OF area the
road revenue amounts 10 SS5.56. and
there is one-half mile OF road The
total road revenue amounts to SS.34
per capita, $1S2.O7 per mile of road.
and totals $S,765.443.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

When a man gets into trouble in
little town, people do not want to
see him punished so much as they
want to see how fast he can run; they
don't want him to hang around town,
and tell how the women chased him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

Little Tony Bubniak, Jr.. was kept
in after school Thursday evening be-
cause his father worked his arithme-
nc wrong -Arkansas rhcmas Cat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

1t is the nature of men to be op-
posed to kings unless they are the
king or are holding kings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

An experienced cook is one who ar
rives late the first day and asks for
the afternoon aft.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

When you see a man climbing the
ladder TO success. you can bet a wo-
man is holding the ladder
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

You weep above the sorrow, the joy
to you denied, being a brother to men
who worried till they died.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

II you build your house on the site
of tribulation town, be thankful to the
hurricane that sweeps it away
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

WE'D LIKE TO HELP OLD TOP
Charles M. Schwab has retired ant
is only 60. If he starts in at this late
day to spend that S25O.OOO 900 it will
kill him.-Houston Post.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

Annie May Winn married A. Pea
cock in Philadelphia.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
THEY NEVER THOUGHT OF TIA,

II the European diplomats would
quit their cussedness" about half
their troubles would be over.-Detroit
Free Press.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-19
CEDAR GROVE A. c. TO
PLAY DAVIDSONVILLE

Much interest centers in the game
to be played Saturday, July %, be-
tween the Cedar Grove A. c. team
and Jacksonville, on the latter's
grounds. Cedar Grove will use the
following lineup for Saturdays dia-
mond battle: Knapp, 3d.; Whiting
ton, |. f.; Windsor, p. and h.: Nc
Carthy, SIS. and c.; Randell, 2b; Mar
shall, p. and h.; Phipps, CT; Jones
c.; Catlin, p. and r. f.; Clarage, 3b
and If; NJ. Marshall, c.
Following is the schedule of games
to be played by the Cedar Grove A. C.
team after next Saturday:
July 20, Cedar Grove at Gambrills;
August 8, at Huntingdon; August 6,
Silver Springs; August 10, Owings
Station at Cedar Grove; August 26,
Cedar Grove at Owings Station; Aug
ust %, Cedar Grove VS.. Annapolis
Athletic Club at Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-19
Another View OF Matter
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
TESTAMENTARY COURT

Proceeding of the Orphans Court
OF the county at the regular weekly
meeting yesterday were as follows:
The last viii ami testament, and
codicils of Catherine Writ Randall
filed and admitted to probate.
First and final account of Philip T.
MCGOWAN, administrator, C. t. a. .oi
Charlotte Watkins. filed, examined
and passed.
Remuneration in the estate of vii
ham Farrell filed AMI passed Bond
of John NJ. Taylor, rs administrato,
pf said estate, filed and passed; let
ters of administration granted and
notice issued to creditors.
Petition of Emma Z. w. Filler fol-
conveyance of lot of ground, filed and
passed.
Petition of Harry ]. Kaufman. for
conveyance of lot of ground, filed and
passed.
Application of Thomas Simms for
administration of the estate of James
NJ. Simms, filed and passed; bond as
administrators filed and approved: let
GERS of administration granted :
notice to creditors issued, and Frank
Franklin and Israel Oliver, were ap
pointed appraisers of the estate.