davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-02

west virginia-C Cloudy tonight and
Thursday. Local rains. Colder Thurs;
day and in west portion tonight.
western Pennsylv anta-C Cloudy to-
night and Thursday. Probably rains.
Colder:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-02

Miss winfred Murphy has returned
from Grafton where she had been the
guest of relatives for several days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-02

MRS. MecLINTocK PosTMIsTREssi
WASHINGTON, D: Gu Dec: Mrs.
w. "A. tMcclinto ck twas, appoin ted post:
mistress at Pickens today on recon-
of Congressman Brown;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-02

The donation referred to was $685.
600 toward the foundation of the hos.
pital at Toxic. the Institution to-be
conducted under the auspices OF the
Episcopal church mission. The Inn
perial gift to a Christian institution
was without precedent in Toxic.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-02
READ THE WEST vIReINIAN

It Is on sale each evening at
< the following places:
y FAIRMoNT.
u Fairnont News Agency,
}. Monroe street.
Marion News Agency, Main
! street.
a. G. Martins News Agency
Main street.
]. il. MecIoskey, Drug store,
Locust avenue.
Hamilton Drug Co.. Tenth
street.
Moran and Springer. Water
Z street.
Parks avenue.
Hollis Novelty Store, Main
street.
Clarence Fisher, Grocer, Mar
ket and Columbia stsr First
ward.
Howard c. Cunningham, Gro
Ger, Moraantown Ave. near
Ovens Works.
MANNlNeToN
Smith and MILAN News
FARMlNeroNs
ZIG. Gray, Grocer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-02

Miss Bennett was taken i'll on
Thursday from acute Indigestion and
went to her home in Warrington the
next day. It is thought she has ap
pendicitis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-02

LOST, sTRAYEDi OR STOLEN Beas
gle hound, answering 70 the uanle
Mary. Color tansand white. scaz
across nose Just below eyes. Last
seen on Maple avenue; night OF 40
yember "a. Anyonelhaying irtorma,
tion leading to the recoyery OF the
same will call G. Il. sntder, Bell
phone No. $50. Peoples National
BANG Bldg. 1zSz-St
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-02
At Cook Hospital.

Miss Bess Bennett, Normal schoo!
student who has been at her home in
Warrington for several days on &C.
count OF illness. was brought to Cook
hospital today, where she will prob.
ably undergo an operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

The Tribune Baseball League tourna-
ing teams will meet in the various parks
and Fairgrounds.
Battery Park-Spencer Midgets VS.. Unions.
Carmansylle. 15lst ST. and Amsterdam av.-
Carmansville Midgets Hamilton Juniors;
Boy Rangers vs. Spartan Juniors
Central Park, South Meadow-Acirina VS..
American A. c.; Young Stars VS.. Claremont
Juniors. Red Star Juniors VS.. lakewood; Wa
verify A. c. VS.. Avonia; Monroe VS.. Jehudiah
Seniors: Belmont We. Acorn.
Chelsea Park. 18th st. and 10th av.-Young
Edisons VS.. West Side Juniors; st. Columbia
Juniors vs. Gem b. b. c.
St. Gabriels Park, S5th st. and Second av.-
St. Gabriel Indians vs.. Rocklands; Starfsh
Giants VS.. st. Gabriel TIMES; Young Giants VS.
Lexingtons: Millbank Midgets VS.. Madsons.
Corlears Hook. Corlears Hook and Jackson
st.-Young Clermonts Bright Stars; Glover
Juniors vs.. Crescent A. c.; Claremonts We.
Concord A. C.; Crackytacks VS.. lroquois A. G.;
Jackson A e. vs.. lakewood A. c.; Psrkvilles
vs. Patriots.
Cherry and Market. Manhattan Bridge-Glen-
more VS. oliver A. c.: Ems VS.. Hamilton
I Midgets; Monroe Juniors VS.. Riverside a. c;
Claremonts vs. Mohawks; Carlyle VS.. Eldridge
4. c.. Hamilton Juniors VS.. Star A. c.
Jasper oval 18th st. and Convent sv.-Bel-
mont VS.. Emerald Midgets; Auroras VS. Pen
nant A. c.: Young Crowns We. Z. s. 1856; Man
haitian VS.. Jasper Ovals.
Greensboro. foot of East 5sth st.-Plaza VS..
/ HGNaEon JunlOTSs BeehHdH W. Atlidtcs iASAo
CONS VS. letters: Encoes vs.. Pierces.
/ Reservoir. Hath ST. and Amsterdam aV.-Iip
! Tops VS.. Incarnation Midgets; Oakwoods vs..
Mohawks.
/ Thomas jefferson, Hath st. and Pleasant av'
Pioneers b. p. c. vs.. Stanleys; Regents
/ b. b.. c. rs. Arngtons All Stars VS.. Kenyons'
Tompkins Square. 10th ST. and Avenue A
Nursery vs. Heroes; SuperioTs VS.. Roosevelt
/ Clairmont VS. Finkes; Mohawk A. c. VS. Mer-
Ger; Mordel VS. Adelphians; New Era VS. GIN
ton. Greens VS.. Emerads; Emerson vs. re
dee,ner. pioneer VS. Brownie b. b. c.; 10y
alties VS.. Imperials. , ,-,.., a.
West seth ST.. between Tenth and EleVehth
! avs-Peerless Midgets VS.. Young OAKS w.,
Giants VS. Young Fultons; Seminole Juniors VS.
Harlem Snakes. , A.,
/ bennett Field. 1s4th ST. and Broadway-Am-
sterdam b. g. c. VS. Hilltops.
d East 18th Street 18th st. and East river
Amity VS.. Celtics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

followed with many others that year, end
ing the season without having suffered
defeat
The summer OF 1912 saw him attack the
now famous Boston Light swim. and ne
succeeded in making it. the only man SO
far to have accomplished the difficult feat
at the first attempt. He also scored
later in the three-mile championship or
the Amateur Athletic Union, held In the
Charles River.
Last August Sullivan undertook the
worlds classic test o: aquatic endurance,
the crossing Of the En- slish Channel, ana
there is reason to believe he might have
placed the great achievement TO his credit
but for weather conditions.
A storm was brewing when he started
from Dover, and il soon broke. the gaze
churning I'D the sea into crest-topped
waves. Through these Sullivan had 10
fight his way foot 10y foot and Tor over
ten hours he stuck TO mis- task. Then MS
pilot refused to proceed any further IN
such weather. and he was forced 10 leave
the water. He had at the time covered
more than thirty miles by the route the
tides Obliged him TO follow. and was about
five miles from the goal.
Sullivan is planning TO go abroad again
after The Tribune race and give the Chan-
rel another trial He stands feet bhs
inches and weighs 20s pounds. so that he
is ideally built TO resist the ravages OF
cold water.
Several letters have been received TINS
week advocating or protesting against the
rule suggested by Samuel Richards OF
Boston, that contestants In the SANDY
Hook swim be forbidden TO follow their
boats; but. as pointed out in last sun
days issue of The Tribune. the opinion
expressed by Otto Wahle. OF the swim
ming committee OF the Amateur Athletic
Union. leaves no alternative but TO allow
| 10 all the free choice OF position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
BIG PROFITS IN SOCCER
English Teams Reap Good Har'
vest in Season Closed.

London. June 13.-Chelsea caused the
biggest surprise this week by getting
another famous Scottish player, h,a id
renee Abrams, from Heart of Mid
lothian, who is considered the finest lett
halfback in Scotland. Chelsea, with four
star Scottish players in its team, ougnL
to give a splendid account or itseiI
neXs season.
Woolwich Arsenal has made another
great capture, obtaining the transfer OF
bradshaw from EVerton, parting with
Thomson to SwindOn Town for the low
price of 81 900. -,
Luton Town, recently promoted TO the
first division of the Southern League,
has greatly strengthened its defence by
signing NCedham, from Sheffield United.
The Bolton Wanderers released their
goalkeeper, Newton, who figures in Pres
ton North Ends team next September.
Lincoln City did we'll to obtain the
services Of Butler from Sunderland and
stevens, of Reading. and should make a
much better showing in future. Collins,
who caDtalned fulham for several years.
he's signed on for Norwich City.
KilmarnCck created quite IL stir by
capturing Campbell from the Rangers,
and ne will fill the place of Waddel, re-
Gently trans ferred to Bradford. Purdie
has rejoined the Hamilton Academlcals
from POntypridd. while Milne, of Third
Lanark, goes to Ounce. Bond, the Pre-
ton North End star, will figure in Moth
erwells team next season.
Some interes ting figures nave just
been announced of the amounts received
ty the lucky clubs which figured in the
semi-ilnal and final ties of the English
Rurney, which won the cup. receives
stS.5S5; Liverpool. sll,970; Sheffield
United $4,000, and Aston Villa, $3.50.
the Scottish League, and with their big
profit Of $4,000 delighted their share
holders with a fine dividend Of 1914 per
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Answers to Correspondents.

l.. NJ. New ork-Foregoing article
will answer your question.
NJ n. New York.-Women not eligible
under A. A. L. rules.
w. S. Richmond Hill, l.. Tribune
supplies rowboat and one oarsman; each
contestant must provide one oarsman of
his own selections: Article above will
answer your other question in full.
A. MICA. Brooklyn.-Apply to A. A. L.
for registration card. Tribune has no
authority to settle questions of eligi-
bilty.
w b., New York.-Your name is on
list Entry blanks will be mailed you
as soon as issued.
II. NJ, Pittsburgh Boyle
has applied for entry blank, so he evil
IDENTIFY intends to compete. Will forward
letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Henry F. Sullivan, Who Did
Fine Work in Channel
Test, to Try for Hook.

Henry F. Sullivan, of Lowell. Mass,
has sent in his entry for The Tribune
Marathon Swim of July 10, over the Bat
tery-Sandy Hook course, and judging
from his past performances he Is likely
to prove one of the strongest bidders for
honors.
Born in Lowell in 1892, he first came
into prominence in 1911 when he took part
in a four-mile open race in Boston ana
outdistanced all rivals. This victory he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Tribune Baseball Boys
TO Visit Polo Grounds

pounds-a total OF twenty-eiEht games for
the four classes in each OF the four sec
tons into which the city has been di-
vided. or a grand total OF n2 games in
the four sections.
Following the elimination series VIII
come the interpark series, in which torty-
two games will be played In each sec
ton or a total OF 16S games for the four
sections, and grand total of 6I2 games
for the four classes. The playing OF the
interpark series will require six weeks.
The final series will be made up Of SIX
game in each class. or total Of twenty
four games for the four classes. Inc
PLAYERS on the teams that qualify by
winning the elimination series Will re-
ccive bronze medals from The tribune
and be eligible TO represent their play
grounds in the interpark series
The winners of the interpark series 1T
each Of the four sections will play a
series for the championship of New YORK
City. The individual players on the
teams winning the final games VIII re-
ceive gold medals, while each of the touf
teams will get sterling silver IoViHB
cup as a team prize. The members OF
the teams finishing second in the finals
will receive sterling silver medals. IL il
planned TO have some Of the final games
played at the Polo Grounds.
The entries for the tournament WHICH
closed last Monday. number ABOUT
thousand teams. practically every neish'
borhood in Manhattan being represented
bv at least one team. The task tna'
confronted the Park Department and MI
Lee in arranging so stupendous an al
fair can readily be appreciated.
There were many other details now
ever. in addition TO preparing scheou''
Of games, one of the most important De-
ing the affording Of protection 10 th'
boys taking part. Mr.. Lee is desirous o.
assuring the parents and guardians ina
ALI the teams will be accompanied on theii
travels about the city by the playground
/ instructors
! Another feature OF the tournament
which will not only interest the boys bu
their parents as well, will be band con
certs at the Fairgrounds in the even
ings. Motion pictures also Will be ex
hibited showing the various boy teams
in action on the various diamonds.
/ So beginning with the visit to the home
of the Giants tomorrow, continuou!
feast Of fun and fresh air with handsome
prizes thrown in for good measure is il
store for the boys of the city during The
hot summer months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

The Lyceum Chess Club, Of Brooklyn,
which won the special De Wiser prize IN
the recent series of the Metropolitan
Chess League, will hold a celebration this
afternoon at the Labor Lyceum, ss
Willoughby av. The programme will con-
sist of music. end game studies on an ex-
hibition board by Charles S. Anderson
and rapid transit knockout tournament
for a prize Refreshments will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
The summary follows:

Total ......... Total ..............f
Washington played White on the odd num-
bered boards.
Following their victory over Boys
High in the international borough cham
pionship match, the class team Of De
Witt Clinton High School journeyed to
Philadelphia and defeated the Southern
High School of Philadelphia, scholastic
champions Of Pennsylvania, by the score
of - 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
DIR. LASKER MAKES
PEACE OVERTURES
Way Is Now Open for
Chess Match with Jose
Capablanca.
BROOKLYN CLUB WINS
TELEGRAPHIC TILT
Manhattan and Progressive Teams
Still Deadlocked for Metro
politan Title.

Although DR.. Lasker Is 10 meet Rubin
stein, Of Russia, first, the way is now
omen for a match for the worlds chess
championship between DR.. Lasker and
Jose r. Capablanca, OF Havana, according
to reports from the other side.
II appears that after the international
tournament at st. Petersburg DR.. Lasker
made overtures of peace to Capablanca
This was done. so the story goes, at the
instigation Of Mrs. LAsker. The crowd
that had been cheering CapabIanca went
wild with enthusiasm when It witnessed
the two masters, who had been 'cstranged,
shaking hands.
Nevertheless, it will be a year or two
before the match between them can take
place. In the mean time, the match be-
tween DIT. Lasker and Rubinstein will as
suredly produce games OF the first order,
even though the Russian champion failed
TO be among the prize winners in the re-
cent tournament
By adjudication Of William T. Ryan,
president of the Metropolitan Chess
League, acting as referee in the tele-
graphic match between the Brooklyn
Chess Club and the Capital City Chess
and Checker Club, Of Washington, the
victory goes TO the Brooklyn club by
score of 6 to 4.
There were four unfinished games OF
these the referee decided the one at
Board in favor Of r. +. Lowell. Of
Washington, while those on the remaining
boards were declared drawn. In the six
games actually finished Brooklyn had
made a score of AZ TO ~.
I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Tribune Marathon Swim
EnLiStS Star from Lowell

The only course left open to those who
believe the rule should be adopted is to
ask the national authorities TO pass it. If
il is officially made a part of the code of
the Amateur Athletic Union ID will be en-
forced in The Tribune swim otherwise it
cannot be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
The summary follows

Total ...........t Total ......,::......l
Philadelphia played White on the odd num-
bered boards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

AUTOMOBILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

The chess tournament at the Crescent
Athletic Club has narrowed down 10 the
semi-fnals, in which II. NJ. Barrett twice
champion won from Sanborn and quad
fled for the finals The other game is he
tween Frederick Rose. also a formC
champion, and Gravenhorst. The winnei
will meet Barrett in the final round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Arrogant Prices

The evidence is that Goodyear tires are
the best tires built today. They outse any
other. And they won that place by millions
Of mileage tests.
Il that is so, an extra price means simple
arrogance. Or it is used to infer an extra
quality, which doesn't and cannot exist. Or
it is forced by limited. high-cost production.
None Of those reasons warrants you in
paying the higher prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Amateur baseball teams: Everyone wants
to keep a record of your games. The Tribune
has had printed a most complete score card.
which it will give away II you will call at
the Circulation Department. Room S14. Trib-
une Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Price is our latest saving. For years we
worked solely to increase the Goodyear
mileage. No-Rim- Cut tires then cost you
more than others.
We reached the limit in good tires. then
turned our efforts to reducing cost Now
No-Rim- Cut tires cost you half what they
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21
FEMININE FACTS

Mrs. Eugene 7. Senseney is assist
ant prosecuting attorney in st. Louis.
The Housewives League of Nor
gantown, w. Va, is trying to secure
sanitary butcher shops.
Professor Emily G. BaIch, head of
the department Of political economy
of Wellesley College, is a member
of the Boston city planning board.
Delegates from more than 100 wo-
mems societies in Chicago will take
part in the Goethe monument dedica-
ton services, June 13, at Lincoln
Park
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21

son blvd, and Chicago Picture Frame
Works, 2414 w. goth St, bankrupt.
Joseph Lode, n, 2012 Airport ST.,
and Anthony Patek, SO, 2O12 Airport
ST., seriously burned by benzine ex-
plosion at Nicholas Pfeib Cleaning
and Dyeing Co., 1921 W. Madison st.
Trial of Otto Schultz for murder
of Otto Schaffner begun.
Chicago winds best aid to health,
according to Prof. Henry ]. Cox of
weather bureau.
Judge ScuIIy says that aiding help
less boys in court would do more
dgoo than large donations to veal
thy universities.
Three promoters of Lake Shore
Tango Club summoned to appear in
court. Deputy sheriff trying to serve
Mrs. Potter Palmer and other mill
ionaires.
Thomas c. Skryzewski, 1882 Mil
waukee av., arrested for disOrderly
conduct. Sang new version of ma
tionaI hymn and demanded jury trial.
Got it.
Mrs. Pauline Hubet owed $33 board
bill. Offered Robert, one year old, as
security. Mrs. Rudolph Peterson,
1887 E. End av., accepted pledge.
Alexander Exmer, 292 w. North
av., made improper advances to May
Putira, 15. Arrested as disorderly.
Mrs. Clara Abbott, 2344 N. KedVaIe
av., turned on gas. Mrs. Abbott and
her mother, Caroline Smith, found
unconscious. Revived. Woman put
under $4,000 peace bond.
Eugene Stewart wants accounting
from former partner, John l.. Bolen.
Christopher Altergodd, 4421 N.
Kenton av., fined 500 for gun
totting."
$4,000 damage suit filed by John
Carten, freight handler, against L c.
Railroad for loss of legs. Man was
injured by fall of fywheel.
Twelve private banks failed since
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21

she was permanently injured by an
accident at the store New Years Day.
Charles SaIquist found uncon-
scious on Anthony av. Man refuses
to tell cause of injury.
Thomas G. Hansen, former Burns
operative, arrested for alleged bribery
plot in Omaha.
Charles Ammundson, 1871 w..
Grand aV,, held in connection with
death of Martin Harry.
John Woiicek, 2O4O w. Huron St,
unemployed, stole milk for wife and
babies. Judge SABBATH gave man, 81
and dismissed charge.
Case of Omar C. Harris, charged
with operating an employment agen-
cy without a license continued 18th
time.
Frank Euler met Jacob Benjamin
and invested $4,000 in new University
of Wisconsin. Benjamin held for Oper-
ating confidence game.
Twenty-Five witnesses examined by
Kane county grand jury in Theresa
HOlander murder.
Charles Norton, salesman, found
suffering from smallpox. Guaranteed
in passenger coach near Aurora.
Miss Bertha Diggs and Mrs. Harry
Highland, TAO E. Both St, quarreled.
Mrs. Highland used Jul jitsU. Held for
disOrderly conduct.
Weeden Barber College, 1850 w.
Madison st., shut by board of health.
Unsanitary.
August Boden, e01 Belmont ay.,
fined $100 for molesting girl.
FEMININE FACTS
Mrs. Eugene T. Senseney is assist
ant prosecuting attorney in st. Louis.
The Housewives League of Nor
gantown, W. Va, is trying to secure
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
FEDERATED CHURCH

Baccalaureate services for the IIisn School will be held m this church at II a. m., the pastor preaching on R. serve Power" The following mus'e will be sung: Anthem. Lift up yom Heads ye Gate" and Thou will Sho Y ne the Path of Life" MT. Cowdem will sing tenor obbligatO. Therefore nay Heart is Glad"
 The Primary department of the Sunday school will meet at lO:3O in- st cad of II o'clock.
 Evening worship service, 8 ocloc'% sermon on "Wronglng Ones Selt.' Tenor obbligato by J. H. Scott, Seek Ye the Lord."
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
ALASKA NOTES

Ferty of Pete Black and William I4o. san located on Hartman ford, returL eu to Valdez last night on the Brigh. ton, bringing with him several hun dred pounds of rock from the property which he is opening up.
 The rock, which Is on exhibition al the Seattle hotel is equal to any ever brought to town from down the sound The gold can easily be seen all through the rock with the naked eye. One piece, weighing about so pounds, would assay we'll up in the thouands of dol lars per ton.
 Hogan and Black were the original locators of the claims and they bonded to Callighan last fall and he in turn has interested Vancouver and Seattle capitalists. Considerable development work has been done on the claims.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
CHAMP CLARK ExPGcTS
 TO BE NEXT PRESIDENT

BALTIMORE - Speaker Champ Clark tonight showed that he had not rcCCN cred from the sting of the defeat he suffered in the Baltimore conven ton. Responding to the toast "The nited States and the Twentieth Cen. tury," at the banquet of the merchaEfs and manufacturers association he indicated that he has strong expecta- tions that his party at the next con. vention will give him the presidential nomination and that he will be the next chief executive.
 ,Te predicted that Senator Borah of Idah, would be the nominee of the rcput lican party in 1916. He said that Theodore Roosevelt knew a little blt about more than any other man on earth. and he declared that the Mon roe doctrine stood as a warning to qll natiore of Europe to keep thei' hands off this continent or die" He paid a warm tribute to the admin istration's Mexican policy which he proclaimed to be invulnerable, He said
 "I believe that a man, even myself sl ould be praised for deeds well done I like truth, like courage, I like pa . trlOtism. If what your tOastmaster said Is true therefore, say to you i. all truth that I should be in the White House tonight"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
(From Our Exehanaes.)

Valdez.-Local democrats. at the re- quest of District Committeeman c. F. Punnell, met last night at the cit.y hall and organized themselves into the Valdez Democratic Club with c. J Todd as president of the new organ. i7ation
 A complete organization was per fected and the club will become aftll iated with the National Democratic League of Clubs" comprising clubs III al.nOst every town and hamlet in the United States, Ala ska and insular pos sessions
 Ihe officers elected last night were C. J. Todd. president; Elliot Stew art. first vice-president; F. c. North second ce-president; J. H. Biggs third vlce-presldent; Robert Ferguson secretary; Dan Wilcey, assistant sec. retary; W. H. Ethical, treasurer; J. Ii Bell, chief marshal and G. NJ Gallis- han sergeant atarms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
BIG AMOUNT APPROPRIATED
 FOR FAIR AT SAN FRANCISCO

The Argentine Republic recently made an appropriation of $1,SOO,O0O fO. an exhibit at the Panama Pacific ex- position at San Francisco in 1915, and has intimated that 1t will add to this amount later.
 The exhibit will illustrate methods Ly which Argentine has become a1 important factor in contributing to the food supply of the world and 1t is ex- pected it will be one of the most re markable ever shown from a South American nation.