davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1915-04-20

Strong, of New York. who had been to Little Rock to lecture. We are glad Mir. Strong is better and trust he will soon be out on the street again.
 Miss Florence Choate return ed to her home in Charleston Saturday and was accompanied by Misses Peggy and Lucy Butler, Willie Norvelle, Hallie Eichen- berger, Emma Grace Bell. The party returned in an auto Sun- day afternoon.
 A party composed of Fay Boozman, Preston Blaylock. Jim Huckleberry, Jim and Carter King, with Gene Greer at the wheel, made an automobile trip to Subiaco, Hogan County) Sunday, and returned by Ft. Smith making about a 150 mile trip. They reached Ozark at 7:3O.
 A widow lost her hog. We do not refer to the death of her husband: She lost a real hog and advertised for it. The edi- tor says the hog must have read the paper, for he came hiking home on the dead run as soon as the paper left the postoffice. This is not the first instance where a hog has read a news paper and incidentally forgot to pay for it. Exchange.
 The local Ford automobile dealer Harley Russell has been doing a rush business for the last few weeks. He has sold and delivered six cars this season and several have placed orders to be delivered from the second car load which will be delivered in a few weeks. Those purchas- ing are: Elmer Gage. Webb City; J. N. Adams, Altus; l.. F. Mor- ris, Alix; Whit Martin, Ozark Willard Pendergrass, Altus: Dave Pendergrass, Altus.
 Yesterday was road overseer day in county court and all but two overseers were in and reported. Those in town were:
 Marcum Hughes, Vanover Farmer, c. w. Vandergriff. w. T. Pierson. w. H. Nichols, Jesse Harris, J. H. Phillips. J. M. Murray, J. B. Huggins, J. D. Wisdom, D. M. Turner. Sam White, V. c. Patrick, Wm. Osburn, John Williamson, c. D. Watson, Tom Turner, P. M. Holder, J. P, Ambler, Will Hill, w. M. McKnab, M. M. England, T. E. Kizer, J. R. Vest, R. w. Shelby, o. c. McMath. Marke Sumner.
 While an editor wrote of a wedding and was referring to the magnificent loveliness and unequalled beauty of the bride. " whom he knew to be as homely as a mud-dobber's nest, and to the manly qualities of the groom" whom. he was fully aware was as worthless as a tadpole, a minister dropped in and said: Why don't you edi- tors tell the truth?" The editor looked up and replied: "Parson, if you would tell the truth about your congregation, all the time. dead or alive, you would not preach but one sermon and then you would leave town between two suns. The editor, the min ister and the gravestone form the great triumverate whose mantle of charity is recognized as one of Gods greatest bless ings to a sinful world" The minister's face looked thought full as he went his way and the editor turned to his desk and finished the pretty little story n ho,,< <ho xuaIJ,nn Ev
The Spectator., 1915-04-20
LOCAL MENTION

For sale-Full blood Jersey male. s. H. Bell. adv. Mrs. A. N, Hill was in Ft. Smith yesterday shopping.
 Spring hats. all the best styles Miss l.. J. Davidson. adv. Will Littleton is in Ft. Smith today.
 Nancy Hall seed sweet pota- toes. Edgin Bros. adv. Marion Cannon made trip to Ft. Smith yesterday.
 Second hand shoes for sale. See Ezra Stone. adv. If it's screen doors you want. Dyke Lumber Co. has 'em. adv. Misses Willie and Hazel Bryan spent Saturday in Ft. Smith shopping.
 Mrs. E. M. Roach, Mrs. R. H. Burrow and Miss Elizabeth spent last Friday at White Oak.
 For "fly stoppers' see
 Dyke Lumber Co. adv. Just received a new line of millinery goods.
 adv. Miss L. J. Davidson. Born to MT. and Mrs. D. E. Glover, of Boston neighborhood, this morning, a girl.
 Good old country ham and eggs 25 cts. at the Sanitary Bakery.
 adv. Roy Nichols and wife left last night for their home in Washing ton.
 Albert Reynolds returned to his work in Atoka, Okla. yester- day after a weeks visit here with home folks.
 Mrs. Fred Middleton and baby of Little Rock returned home Sunday after a weeks visit with Mrs. Tom Harmed.
 R. M. Adams and Whitney Johnson left on the early morn- ing train today on a Little Rock business trip. They will return tomorrow.
 The Morrilton Headlight enter ed it's 41st year last issue. It is splendid paper and we wish it many more years of useful ness.
 Mrs. J. R. Williams, of Ft. Smith, who has been visiting relatives here for the past few days returned to her home this afternoon.
 Sid Turner, of Cartersville, Okla. is in town this week on business. Sid assures us that business is punk" in Oklahoma but that Cartersville is a health full town.
 Geo. James, of Pleasant Grove neighborhood was in to see us Saturday. MT. James says that more corn has been planted in his section this year than he has ever known before.
 Bob Deane, of Meg was a call CT at the Spectator office Satur- day. He says the farmers in his section are diversifying their crops more this year than ever before.
 Roy Bell, our lyceum and chautauqua promoter, is prepar- ing to have lyceum course here next winter. Mir. Bell said this morning that at least $4OO would have to be guaranteed before a course could be booked here, and up until this morning only $60 had been guaranteed. If you are not in on this see him at once. Ozark needs that lyceum.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-05

reviewers. representing the leading
metropolitan newspapers. viewed With
each other m acciaiming the dIm am
III featured PLAYER MIle! Lydia BoteIlL
tsThe Naked Truth which viii De
shown al the Grand theaters tonight
pictures artist life In Paris andaptcs
lures Is SO wildly that New York
3theatergoers who know their Latin
SQnarter9a1most as EwellSasathey know
their Broadway, nearly imagined
Sthemselvessonc more among the roS
mantle studiesSbesidetthet Siene: Mile
9Borelu is featured as Lolette, an
artists; model and the darling of
artistic Paris. Her work represents
the acmeKot pantomtmic talent, and.
as one enthusiastic critic expressed.
himself, .ttStsldoubtfulfif5am more splen.
did exhibition OF acting ever was
.shownBongthe screen or elsewhere
Good acting, However. sis not the.
only strong feature of THE Naked
Truth, produced by the famous Ctnes
company Of Rome, which gave the
world Antony and Cleopatra and
E.'OuoSVadis,," It tsfanother tribute TO
the supreme ability OF its producers.
Every3detaiI has been handled In able.
fashion. no opportunity for telling
point has beengoyerlooked, and the.
result isSthat 1.-THE Naked Truth IS
achieving measure Of! success hereto
fore unknown among motion picture
nrnducfions &fis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-05
COMMENCEMENT

Here for Commencement.
Misses Lillian and8Freda Stone, OF
near Martinsville, are here attending
the Normal commencement. They
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Carpenter and other relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-05
EAST SIDE
NEWS I=I'

Returned From cIarksburg:
Miss Louise Leonard9and herSguest,
.MisslG iaddine Fisher, Of Morgantown,
Recommendation morning from Clarks-
burg, whereHt hi spent q short time.
with Miss Hazel Keighron.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-05
ON THE =
sGRE7EN

ElV@N9E
Paul Rainey.s African hunt pic
tnress are draWinIigSWe ct the Burlew
ystheaters ana those who have seen
hemSpronounceFthem Wondertnlly3re
alistics They wfllgb repeatedstoday,
ibothamatinees and night; from Ito s.;
ands7 to iii Thesproduction Is,
SgfvenEundersthe decentralization of
Mr.. Frank C.McCaryo of 1.-the firm OF
McCray g McCray.w which has the at;
traction onstheSr road, andsare explained
by a lecturer at each presentation:
The Sshowingso of Wild animal life asst
really exists in wildestsAfrica is won.
Sderful5 and affords ansexceptional op:
lportunitys to travel abroad at home.
The hunt pictures will be supple!
mented today with The Girl Who
Had az soulss% aS3!reel Victor drama.
Sfaturing sMatsMoores and Mary Fuller.
Mrs. Burdette has contributed to
the enjoyment of the night movies at
the Berlew9by y putting imam orchestra,
which was introduced for the first
time last night and proveda decided.
hit with the patrons Of the theater,
with Mr.. Hardy as pianist, Marcus
Cohen violinist and Stanley Gill saxa;
phone artist.-Charleston Post.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-05
NormalAnnual
Mound OFF Press.

&[H4
The Mound" the senior class an
,nual OF the Fairmont State Normal
school came on the press today in al.
its glory. The 1915 annual the
most complete, best arranged and
.handsomest edition OF the annual yet
and reflects credit on the
editors and business managers.
The cover is blind embossed In the
school. solors, yellow and white. and
contains interesting data concerning
the school work, the various classes
the faculty. the usual school Jokes
and ways and numbers OF cuts OF
the different members OF the faculty.
the class members and groupings of.
various Organizations ofsthe: school.
The E1915ledition ofithe Moundsislthet
eighth edition OF the volume and lis
idedicatedEto George H. Shafer. "A: Ms
aamembers ofSthes Normal faculty.
Among the interesting features
found in the Mound lisa picture ofithe.
present Normal School building and
a picture Of the proposed new ediflce,s
ground for which was broken this
week. sa-
The volume was printed, arranged
and bound by the Fatrmont. Printing
and Publishing Company, and Is a fair
sample3of the excellent. grade OF work.
done IN the printing and binding de-
partments OF the company:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-05
RETURNS FROM NEW YORK.

Prof. Chester P. Highly has returned
from Network; where he had attend:
ed Columbia University, and will spend.
some time heres with his family: Later
in the month Prof. Higby1win go to.
.Morgantown, where he will steachGin
the summer school OF the University
and this fall will take up his regular
work at. the State Normal School, hayS
ing been granted a leave OF absence.
by that institution, in order to take a
special lcourse3in Columbia University:
Prof. Highly completed the special
course and obtained the degree OF Doc
tor of Philosophy, at Columbia. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-05
THERE ARE ALWAYS
MANY [MTAT0RS
At
tempt to5 Distribute Unre-
liable Dictionaries.

Few peopleirealize the dangers Turk:
inging in substitutes and counterfeits.
SWeshaye a Federalg1awStha protects
us from the dangers Of impure foods.
The government Is ever yigilant in.
guarding u against spurious coins
and currency. But welare left to our
ownRresourcesfin the matter OF choos-
ing our apparel, our literature and our.
means of51earning, and many times.
are we deceiYedsb by having fotsted4up
on us something of this character that.
is detrimental to our physical growth
and development.
The only protection we have is to
guard against substitutes ands1mtta-
!tions. 1t stands us in hand to beware.
of counterfeits of any andsalll kinds.
AS a means OF encouraging 2educa-
ton, The West Virginian presents the
New Modern English Dictionary. AS
soon as the success OF this great dis.
5tribution was assured cheap imtta-
tionsd e the New Dictionary were of:
tered to the public at seemingly low
prices. But it must be remembered
that counterfeits are costly at any
price. Some INSCRIPTIONS publishers
have takenstheirtold dictionaries that
are out of date, changed the title
pages. pasted in a few pictures and
other irrelevant matter and now Of
fer these to the public, with the claim
that they are of late compilation. be.
cause this years date is on the title
page. AS. a matter of fact, they are
printed from old plates that served
their usefulness years ago, and as our
language Is ever changing they are
utterly unreliable and useless.
1t is said that imitation Is the Sin
cerest# fattery. This newspapers sue
cessful educational campaign is doubt.
less envfed by those who wish they
might have thought of such aHplan
first. But there is only one New Mod
ern English Dictionary and It is pre-
scented by The West Virginian. There
is only one way to get 1t, which Is
explained under the dictionary cou.
pom on another page, and we trust
all of our readers will avoid limitations
and get the genuine book:
i&ThesD Dictionary has been revised and
brought up to the present date in &C
%cordance with the best authorities
from the greatest universities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-05
aTHE NAKED TRuTH.s

That dramatic critics are beginning
to appreciate the splendid triumphs Of.
the motion picture as a medium OF
the highest form Of histrionic art and
no longer regard It as something I'm.
worthy OF their most careful attention,
is we'll exemplifeds by the splendid re-
views of GeorgeEK leine'ssSsThe Naked
Truth which appeared in the leading
New York dailies during its triumph
ant run in New York last summer.
This remarkable 5:part film was shown
in New ork's newest and finest Slegiti-
mate Stheater. the New Gambler, to dis
eliminating Broadway audiences and
vas accorded the most eutogistic com.
ment by press and public. Dramatic
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-05

When sewing a hem. measure and
mark by making holes with a big
needle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-05

Germans doubled their forces opeTat-
ink on the southeastern front durins
the Galfcian advance and fresh troops
and artiilery arc stn being sent ~.
Most of fhe reinforcements are beingl
5dfrected toward the Russian lett hank
IN tie Dnesisfer region this having
become since the abandonnient Of
sPrasmysl. the chief point Of Austro,
German attack.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-05
3Business Meeting.

IA business melting Of the ". CT:
III. was held yesterday afternoon at.
the Diamond Street M. e. church.
The Union will meet on Tuesday IN
stead of on Friday in the future: The
next meeting will be asmothers meet
ing and the date and place Will pc
announced later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-05
win Have QUILTING.

The Ladies' Aid SoctetyyotAthe Dla:
mond Street M. e. church will have
an all day quilting next Wednesday8at
the church. AllEmembers are urged
to come and bring their lunch and.
spend the day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-05
BEAVIN TO PREACH
TO NORMAL GLASS
Baccalaureate Sermon Will.
Be Delivered Tomorrow
Afternoon.

4nEI.EL Nt
The Bacealaureate sermon to the
Senior class Of the Fatr1nont State
Normal scaooI viii be preached by
Rev. a. II. Beavtn rector OF Christ
Episcopal church, tomorrow afternoon.
at three O'Clock at the Normal school
auditorium
An excellent pTogramh has been pre-
pared and viii he carried out as fol-
lows:
j.. Inyocations
2. Chorus&sJoyatoSthe World
Z. Scripture Reading, Rev: ]. w.
+ srayer, pr. H!gG. stoetzer.
s.. Solo=aSptrt of Cod. Neidltnss
gerTMiss Bertha Dilgard.
s.. 0ifertngs for YIN. q. AZ and Y:
nv. e. "A.
sHallelu5ahg Chorus form the.
"MesstShfs@Handels
S. Sermon Rev. III Beavfn, pas
Tor Christ Episcopal Church.
81 Chorus.
10 Benedictfon.
Tonight the commandment week
exereises VIM be formally launched
With the Junior cIasssexercises which
begin al 4 osc1oek at the Normal
school building AZ series of comedy
plays VIII be given which will be. fol
lowed IS the reception to be given
by the juniors toEthe Seniors.
Next week will besalmost entirely
taken m With the various exercises
Incident 10 commencement proper.
On Monday evening the Senior class
day exercises will take place. Tues
das evening the 1ntersoctety contest
il scheduled On Wednesday evening
the graduating exercises of the Aca-
derntc MISUNDERSTANDING place and the
address viii be Sdelivered by Hon. ].
B. Finley. Of Parkersburg.
ON rhursday morning at ten o'clock
the annual commencement exercises
OF the Normal course students will
take place and the address willie de-
Hvered by Dr.&HssD. Clark, of Buck
harmon.
At three O'clock on Thursday the
annual baseball game will be played
and 1T $50 O'Clock on that day the
alstMni VIII be held.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-05

oousLE THE. ERooRs. Il
PETRoGRAD. via London, June 5.
Further discussion of the evacua-
tion Of Przemysl brought out the
claim in P%etrograd today that the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-05
Very3III.

Mrs. Fannie Norris Is very i'll at
the homeEofEhe daughter, Mrs. Clar.
ence Robinson on 4Merchantsstreet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-05

.f-r IN htHaEHHNA ~ = 49, - HH.l
Mr.. Edward Carpenter went to Yves
ton this morning for a short stay.
Miss Ardath:K erns has returned from
"a weeks visit at Haywood.
Mr.. G. H. Tarleton spent yesterday
at Little Falls.
Miss. Emma Frankinberry, OF Cox
fax. who has been the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. ]. L. Carpenter, returned
home yesterday.
Miss Lula Springer, OF Union, spent
yesterday in this city.
Miss Sara Jacobs returned today
from a ten days visit inrMorgantown'
She was accompanied by her grand
mother, Mrs. T. Bennett.
Miss Evelyn Rhodeheaver, OF Nor:
gantown avenue. is quite sick.
Mrs. N. H. Vincent is i'll at her
home on Delaware avenue.
Mrs. George Adams, Of State street
remains very III.
-------o--7T
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-05

The following marriage license has
been issued by the county clerk:
Michele Colavite and vittoria Audia,
both of Pennington.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-26

sin mas division; y en- el gobierno anne
ricano, esos mismos crlartuchos, valen
seis, siete y ocho dollars. Una ignomi-
mia!
Las que costaban ocho pesos especia-
les en- tempo de Espana, hoy no Sc las
alquilan a nadie menos de ounce 8 die
ciseis dollars, con la poqu1sima con-
|sideraci6n de cobrar ell aqua, resultan
do este un abuse incalifcable. Por ESQ
vemos recibos de habitaciones de cua-
tro cinco dollars con un recargo de
|O.25 centavos que son los OPS 9 mas, del
aqua.
Que ell precio de las casas y habitacio-
nes es excesivamente caro-, 10 dicen las
inn1merables diarias protestas de los
inquilinos. Pero mucho mas es irri-
tante y abusive ell que un inquilinO
obrero pague veinticinco 8 treinta cen
tavOs de aqua, que casi no Sc puede ba
mar, mientras que desde el 'nino" has
ia ell "blanco" y la ''blanca" Sc baIan
Idiariamente sin quien nadie olga nj il.
Resulta de este que ell obrero es quien
en- realidad paga SUI aqua y la agena.
Muchas casas de esta ciudad, deb1an
ser cerradaS Il Obligar al caSerO que las
ponga en- buenas condiciones. Pero
para este sc necesitar1a una Ley que
determinara el valor del metro c6blico
de habitaciones de piso bajo para al
quileres y cuanto para viviendas de al
tos.
Para este necesitamos llenar unas
cuartillas; no para interrumpir la bri-
llante labor del doctor Vazquez, el cual
nos merece va gran simpatla por ha-
berse declarado amigo de la clase traba-
jadora; no con objeto de censurarlo, 81
no para que oyendonos, ayude la Fe-
deraci6n Regional que ha tempo viene
luchando por ell mejoramiento del pue-
bio, y nos ayude tambi6n a nosotros que;
como ell doctor Vazquez, deseamos la
mayor felicidad, y ell mejor bienestar
para la clase obrera de Puerto Rico.
Hombres como ell doctor Vazquez, son
los que Sc necesitan.
Miguel sTRoGoFF.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-26
ACTUALIDADES
LAS VIVIENDAS POPULARES
Y LAS CASAS BARATAS.

Estamos coleccionando conveniente
m1ente Ell luminoso trabajo que vient
publicando ell BOLETIN, respecto a ls
Conferencia del doctor Tomas Vazquez
ell d1a 20 de Mario en- la Bibioteca in
sular y que Sc refere a elias viviendas
populares y las casas baratas''.
Els uno de los temas mas simpaticos y
de mucha importancia, puesto que, er
este sentido, no ha habidO un gobiernC
que Sc haya tornado inter6s por las vi
viendas de las classes pobres de esta isla
Estamos en- todo conformes con el
doctor Vazquez, porque viene a corro
borar 10 que estan cansados de deci1
los diarios locales, la Federation Re
gional y nosotros.
No queremos ir al fondo de su idea
porque, como hemos dicho, ser1a repe-
tir 10 que va hemos dicho: pero... 5c6-
mo conseguir que sean mejoradas en- to-
do 10 possible las viviendas populares
Esa es la question.
Las casas para inquilinato, no han 81
do constru1das de modo que ell obrerO
pueda vivir c6moda y decentemente. Lo
que han hecho los caseros es fabricar suS
edifcios que tienen sus fachadas sin
ninguna est6tica; tai parecen cajones
de Octag6n cajas de mercanc1as; y.
dentro, muchos cuartuchos que parecen
ataudes, por los cuales ell pobre obre
70 tiene que pagar ocho dallars, que re
presentan un sacrifice inhumano.
Nadie Sc ha interesado por este.
Sc construyen las casas sin que ul
delegado del gobierno asome "las ma
rices" por ALI; y una vez lista, ,... ia
sangrar el inquilinO!
Cuando ell gobierno espa6ol-y este
puede decirlo todo ell que ha vivido Ell
Puerto Rico, Sc pagaba por una habi-
taci6n que solo cab1an los "corotos" de
sala dos catres a la parte adentro, d.
tres a cuatro pesos, moneda especial
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-26
Primer Pren1io

En- Ell gran concurso popular celebra-
do por ell peri6dico LA CORRESPON-
DENCIA, obtuvo ell Primer premio ell
famoso calzado de la marca REGAL.
Los senores NJ Gambler y Go. reci-
bieron el diploma lujosamente impri-
mido en- colores.
LA CIUDAD DE MEJICO es la uni
ca casa que por ell voto popular ha
obtenido la mas alta recompensa por el
pueblo de Puerto Rico que tom6 par
tie en- ell gran concurso celebrado entire
todas las casas de calzado.
M. Gambler y Ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-26
DR.. M. Fernandez Mater

Especia]ista en- Intermediates de los
ni1os y en- partos.
Gabinete de electroterapia y ra-
yos K.
Tratamiento del histerismo y las
afecciones nerviosas por Ell hipnotismo
y Ia suggestion.
Consultas, de 2 4 P. Ofcina,
San Justo No. II altos. Farmacia Gui.
llerrnety.
Telefono 727 negro.
Residential: parada 615, Carretera-
Puerta de TERRA.
Gratis 4 los pobres. Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-26

Sc SOLICITA: Un socio con capital,
para abarcar un radio mayor de nego-
clos, que ell que actualmente tiene uno
de los mejores va establecidos en- San
Juan, ?. R., Sc garantizan buenas ga
nancias
Para mas informes dir1janse a la di-
recci6n siguiente: P. 0. Box, 453, San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-26
OC SION

Sc vende una bonita casa de ce-
nento, de s0lida construction y
nOderno estilo, situada en- las in
nediaciones del Parque Borin-
Iuen. PreciO limitadlsimO.
1nfOrmara Martin J. Travieso
San Francisco No. 49, (altos
de Schira.)
Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-26
Sc VENDE

Una casa de planta baja, de MADEIRA
lei pals y techada de zinc; sta Ell 81
'a1T4o de Sontuc2e, y en- = "
gar dononinado MINILI.As, CALIT
DEL ROSARIO No. 10, Bloc 10s
Fide = solar, en- cue le, casa 81 '4~2o
q, sETsCIENTOS sETENTA Y GIN
90 METROS.
1nfOrmaran:
Esta asegurada contra incand,og
sues. de III. Lomba Ua.
&et1iSn 81. San Juan, P. X
Avdt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-12-31

SSF e"oEhs
l. Fire: Loss OF $4,000 by flames on
the grain pier In Newport News. Va.
sporting: Amateur golf championship
OF the United States won by Robert
A. Gardner Of Chicago. who defeated
John G. Anderson OF Mount Vernon.
N. y. up and to play. at Detroit.
T. British Gold: s66, 600 900 in British gold
reached New York via express ship
ment.
Sporting: william M. Johnston won the
national tennis singles championship
at Forest Hills. N. Y. defeating Mau-
rice Z. McLoughlln. with a score of
lie. Go. rs, l0-S
.. Convention: American Bankers asso-
citation met at Seattle. Wash.
.. Heat Wave: Temperature 90 In New
York: hottest Sept. Q since 1854.
Obituary: Albert @. Spalding, baseball
veteran and sporting goods manufac-
turer, at Point Iona. Cal: aged 6o.
!. PERSONAL: Naval advisory board ap-
pointed. with Thomas A. Edison. chair
man