davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-02
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-02

Walter Archer had the misfortune
to fall while assisting in erecting
barn at his home in southeast Ard
more Saturday afternoon and severe
ly injured his back He will be con
fined to his home for several days.
r. Hardy, who was brought here
from Portales recently for treatment
at the sanitarium OF his son, Dr. w.
Hardy, has been discharged, and has
returned home. Mr. Hardy had a
severe attack Of pneumonia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-02

21-6t
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-23
ROADS REDUCE
APPLE RATES
O.-W. co. AND MT. HOOD MAKE CUT
Local Charge viii BE Absorbed on Through
Shipments Saving Assured Growers
Of the Upper Valley

Hood River apple growers were
surprised Tuesday afternoon
by an announcement made from the
local offices Of the Mount Hood Rail
way Co. Of an absorption of the local
rates Of the Mount Hood line on
through shipments by the Union Pa
ciiic lines. Tariffs, TO become effective
the irst week in October, making
sweeping reductions in apple freights.
are now being prepared by the Mount
Hood road and the O.-W. r. & n. Co.
The rate Of seven cents per 100 for
apples from OdeIl to Hood River, has
been reduced 10 five cents, and the I'M
ion Pacific line will absorb this charge
on through shipments. Therefore grow
ers at Odell can ship TO eastern points
as cheaply as from this city. The re-
ductiou will lead to more of central
izatiun Of warehouses in the mid-valley
communities.
Through rates from points south of
Odell will take an additional rate, but
in every case the freight will be cut in
half. For instance. at the present time
the rate from Parkdale is seven cents
per box. On through shipments this
rate will be cut to ~ cents per box,
The new tariff of the Mount Hood
line shows a material reduction on all
carload shipments originating south Of
Van Horn station.
Chas. 7. Early, general manager and
vice president of the valley road, says:
For the past several months negotia-
tions looking to the end just obtained
have been under way. | am glad that
they have been concluded in time to
give the growers of the valley benefits
on this years apple crop.
There has been a heavy movement
of apples over our lines each year, our
minimum charge for this service being
Sl5 per car. Many Of the charges ran
even higher, and one can readily see
the result. take the position that in
Gsmuch as these reductions are volun-
tarily made by the railway companies,
that It ought to be the best Of evil
dence, showing their interest in the
success Of the fruit grower. Our small
line has been called on to make many
sacrifices in the way of rate reduction.
However il would not have been pos
sihle for US to have brought this about
without the aid of the Union Pacific.
In my judgment the larger company
has been especially kind to Hood River.
Personally, | appreciate the manner in
which the company's traffic officials
have considered the matter, and their
final decision. which has made possible
the absorption.
'The more this absorption is studied
and understood, the more it will be APP
preciated. i"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-23
PIONEERS ENJOY A
SUCCESSFUL REUNION

Hardships of the days when the
Apple Valley was forest and the
Hood River was known as Dog River.
were forgotten last Friday by members
of the Hood River Pioneer Association
in their annual reunion, when they sat
down to the sumptuOus dinner prepared
by the wives, daughters and grand
daughters o. the first settlers. 1t was
feast for an epicure. BY actual
count II different kinds Of delicious
| pies were served. Chickens by the
score from the Valley farms of the pio-
ueer settlers appeared on the table in
platters, rounded with drumsticks and
succulent, tasty pieces of Drowned,
white breast meat.
1t was not only the annual reunion
dinner of the pioneers but the birthday
dinner of the Valleys beloved and
honored citizen and pieneer, f. l..
| Smith, who was rendered the congratu-
lations of his old comrades and busi-
ness men of the city. But next year
the association will hold its annual
meeting on the birthday of another of
its oldest members, d. A. Turner,
pioneer of 81, whose next birthday
will come on September Il. Mr.. Tur-
ner will be 80 years old next year.
Mr.. Smith was 78 Friday. He settled
in the valley with his family 80 years
| ago, having come from Tacoma, Wash,
Where for number OF years he was
secretary and acting governor of
Washington territory.
The honor roll of the Hood River
Pioneer association containing list of
members who have passed the mark OF
three score aud 10 years, as read by
Secretary Henry l.. Howe Friday, is
as follows: d. A. Turner, E. l..
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. William Boorman,
Mrs. NJ A. Cram, Robert Rand, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. V. Rand, NJ. b. Potter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Clark. John A.
Wilson, Mrs. p. G. Barrett, s. f.
Blythe, DR.. and Mrs. I. /. Eliot, Mr..
and Mrs. S. r. Husbands, James San
ders, Samuel 7. Howe, Mrs. Anna r.
Middleton, William Ellis, M. II. Nick
elsen, Jos. Frazier, Sr., Nathan Hack
EFT, Mrs. S. A. Hutton, aged SO; Mrs,
C. W. Phelps, Mrs. Caroline Morton,
Mrs. Nancy Monroe, Peter MOhr, Mrs.
Maria Mcclure, Elisha Rogers. Lyman
Smith, F. G.. Sherrieb and Mrs, John
w. Hinrichs.
! a luWUeI Dl l Ht DhlluS "OllGu NNlp
here to represent The Old Fort Dalles
I Historical society.
A feature of the days meeting was
the song and violin music of MIR. Tur-
ner. During the annual address by
' MIR. Carter, the latter mentioned the
fount of eternal youth, sought by
+ Ponce de Leon, stating that he thought
= it was never found. 81 think it is up
on Dave Turner's old farm" remarke d
3 Mr. Smith
, Nine Of the local pioneers have
passed away since the reunion of
= last year, and with bowed heads and
i in deep silence the coterie of remain
e ing early settlers heard the NEGRO
y logical list read by Secretary Howe.
A. b. Jones passed away here last
l. year a week after the reunion. Mrs
a Adelia Stranahan, Hood Rivers first
e postmistress, died at the age of rs
years. At the age of "a years Rev,
g Thomas Ramsdell passed away in
- the willamette Valley. Rev. Rams.
N cell visited the valley in 1874, He
Continued on Last Page
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-23

Automobile Owners

are realizing that we have
the oils of quality, and also
the price. Neatsfoot and
hard oils, alcohol and tur-
pentine, paints, oils and a
most complete line Of paint
ing supplies. Hardaud soft
mreases, non-howing oils.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-23

Continued on Last Page
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23
Negro Shoot. White woman.

Gulfport-Mrs. T. o. Dorset. Z
middle-aged white woman living at
this place. was accosted BY a negro IN
a elump Of bushes in the neighborhood
Of the exposition company's grounds.
The negro was armed with a double
barrel shotgun. which he leveled At
the woman, demanding that she stop
Immediately. accompanying his order
with curses and threats
Mrs Dorset. instead Of obeying. ran
and received the contents Of both bar
rels OF the gun. the shot fortunately
not entering her body. due to the thick
coat and other clothing that she was
wearing. The sssailant has not been
captured
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23

Starkville.-A fatal accident occur.
red near sturgis. in this county, when
W. T. Miller. an aged citizen Of Win
ston county. residing in the Lokafom.
community. was run over and killed
by train Mr.. Miller was On his way
TO visit a brother at Weir. He vas
walking on the track between Sturgis
and Alderman when the eastbound
passenger train struck him. As soon
as the engineer observed the man he
slowed up. but as the train was going
at such high rate Of speed it was I'm
possible to stop before striking the
unfortunate man He sustained in
turies on the head and body which re-
suited in his death few hours later.
Mr.. Miller was about 81 years old and
leaves a family.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23
COYOTES ARE IN CONTROL
Rahid Animals Are So Numerous That
Men Are Afraid to Venture
Out at Night

winnemucca, Nev.-From the toll
house, north Of the Oregon line in
Humboldt county. the hills are re
ported to be alive with rabid coyotes,
making it extremely dangerous for
persons to travel without being armed.
While riding his range. George Miner
killed four mad beasts with club,
and Frank Lamb also dubbed one tc
death recently.
At the Sanders ranch. near Golcon-
da. the rabid beasts are said to be in
control of the situation. and are sc
plentiful that men fear TO venture out
at night A rabid animal attacked .
teamster near. Golconda and forced
him to take refuge on the seat Of his
wagon. The camp dog was chewed
to pieces when he gave battle to the
intruder and the animal kept the team
ster on the wagon all night 1t Wa
killed in the morning.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23
TOOK DRINK AND
BOUGHT A CITY
North Carolina Planter Wakes 10
to Find Himself Owner
Of a Town.
APPLE BRANDY DOES IT
heets Various Friends With Apple
Brandy and Then Drifts Into Q
Real Estate Auction-ARer
That the Awakening.

Wilson. n. CIV. n. Tomiinson, q
well-to-do planter OF this city. took a
drink OF apple brandy and bought a
whole city. The details were told in
an action in the county court here be-
fore Judge Rountree. ]. d. Tarior was
the defendant.
According to the story told In the
courtroom. Mr.. Tomlinson took one
drink Of apple brandy. Then he went
out and met friend who had some
apple brandy. Then the two met a
friend who had some apple brandy.
After that the three met a friend who
had some apple brandy. After that
things are a little vague. Judge
Rountree didn't insist on the witness
being altogether too accurate about
his recollections. But this he learned:
Mr.. Tomiinson drifted. or tackled.
along to real estate auction. There
was a band to stimulate those who
needed that kind OF stimulation. Mr..
Tomlinson says he didn't, although he
evidently got some. too. Mr.. Tomlin-
son says he remembers the band Blu.
he had no recollection whatever of
the deed to three and three-ouarter
acres OF property. which he found in
his pocket the next day. He looked
the document over. and not being
sure whether he was reading Alright.
he called in his daughter. She figured
out that her fathes had bought the
three and three-quarter acres Of land.
. mile from Wilson. giving therefor
notes for $500; that the property
was all set out with trees OF three
years growth: streets had been laid
out. sewers dug and. in fact. that tie
place was q city. laid out and await
ing only the touch OF a magic hand to
become rival OF Wilson.
The magnitude OF the proposition
somewhat overcame Mr.. Tomlinson.
He has plenty Of money but he didn't
exactly want the city. Still. he went
out and looked II over. 1t looked
pretty good There were 200 trees
getting ready to arch themselves over
the four or Eve streets. They looked
like real live trees-but they weren't
There's where the rub came. The
trees died They not only died. but
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23
CYCLONE SWEEPS
EAST MISSISSIPPI
FOUR NEGROES KILLED IN KEN.
Per eouNTy-mucn PROP.
ERTY rs LOST.
CLARK COUNTY ALSO HIT
sssersi Injured at Monsse and Brew
or, Where Property Loss 10
Also considerabie-Ne~s
Over the State.

heridian--At least four persons
were killed and a score more or les
seriously injured as the result OF a tor
naoo which swept through several
East Mississippi counties and passed
INTO Alabama northwest Of fhere Dec.
IL. Two negro women and two negro
children were killed in Giles. Kemper
county. when structures they were oc-
cupyfng were demolished. a score Of
persons were injured and nearly 100
buildings. for the most part oecuuied
oy negroes. were destroyed in the
town
Reports Indicate that the cyclone
nrst appeared in Clark county. near
Shubuta. ~ miles south Of here on the
Mississippi Eastern railroad. Several
persons were injured and numerous
structures were destroyed or unroofed
In Shubuta- Near the town the tor.
nado crossed the railroad three times
In a space Of one mile. and. continuing
struck Nonasco and Brewer. inturing
several persons and causing consider
sole property damage.
Jumping from Clark to Lauderdale
county. north Of here. the cyclone
then struck Obadias and Cullun.
and. sweeping on through Remper
county. passed into Alabama, near
scooba Numerous personal injuries
and considerable damage was reported
at ooadias and CuHum. and advIces
from Scooba stated that in Ceiger.
Ala seven miles northwest Of that
place. several persons were injured
and the railroad station and other
structures destroyed The path Of the
tornado for a distance OF nearly City
miles north Of obedias was marked
by damaged farmhouses and other
structures.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23
Killed hy officer.

Lambert.-The body Of an unknown
tramp. shot and killed here when he
drew q pistol on Deputy Marshal Ben
ton Willis. has been ordered exhuned
and sent 70 Memphis for Identified
tion. The tramp was discovered in .
box car and ordered out BY the Off
Ger. Instead. the unknown man drew
his weapon as Il to fire. The officer
then shot, killing the man instantly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23
n..,.,,.. CITY HaII Dec. 81.

Merid,an-City Officials have an
nounced that the new city hall will DO
dedicated Dec. 81. A. B. Amis. city
attorney. will present the building to
the people on behalf Of the city gov.
eminent. The building completed ana
furnished has cost $4,000.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23
e,ee, hatcher City Clerk.

Natchez.-charies C. Crothers won
In the Election for city clerk OF Match
ez BY a majority OF Al over his other
opponents. Much interest was mani
tested
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23
p.leo,t., for hatcher Trace.

Houston.-The mayor Of Houston
has appointed DR.. L T. Fox. DR.. E p.
Wilson. o. H. Tabb. J. H. Ford. J. N.
Griffin and A. ". Harley as delegates
to the Kosciusko meeting to be held
some time in January. for the purpose
Of organizing the Natchez Trace Asso
citation
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23

they fell over. And then Mr.. Tomiin-
son found that they were without
roots: that they were trees only from
the ground up. They had been cut
somewhere OF in the woods. sharp
ened on the end like q picket and
driven into the ground.
Mr.. Tomlinson put the finishing
touches to the story in court
Il really wouldn't have cared so aw-
full much about the whole thing" he
said, but I watered those trees al
summer long"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23
e,v.-s,ory suiIding for cIarksdaIs.

clarksdaIe.-Plans are being COM
pleted for the erection OF modern
frve-story office and theater building
In This city In the near future
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23

''f Works on Christmas Pardons
r.. Asrl Brewer has returned from
~ N !, several days at clarksdale,
k.,,,s a and has taken up for CON
titions. ne1 OK pardon
Y s'nor, on the eve OF Christ
k,,,a.I 'elng bssieged. as usual, with
evir,-' ior Christmas pardons. many
n 49,, aoping that he win be unusu-
! i 80, at this season Of the year.
NJ. aAng careful investigation of
b rr... petitions. but how many he
A' nc has not Indicated.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23

Start the year by getting Hanfort's
Bslsam- You will find frequent uso
for It. Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23

Too Much illumination
How was IT that your wife saw you
when you sneaked in. even In the
dark
Il guess IT wss because vas all
lit up
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23

Just Staying.
Where are you living now. Pod
gersf-
Nowhere. Boarding at the same
old place. "-Browning's Magazine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23
Patains National Guard

IsasOn--GOv. Brewer has issued a
l0n Tor E t. Bartlett Of Lau-
captain In the National Guard
sac Of Mississippi Capt. Bart
s.o mas been on the unassigned
C. nss : been assigned to the com
=" Company Z. at Laurel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23

There is no lore SO iaeu.aoiy b,iaa
as self-love.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23

To Cure q Cold In One Day
raks LAXATIVE BROAC QUISINE Tabless
Dru<Eists refrnt money II II fails to care L W.
GROVES signature Is on each bon. 1se
Love at hrst sight often causes the
victims to wish they had consulted an
oculist-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23
|spsses County Mans.

4'e Auditor Duncan L. Thomp
a4s Prepared bill which win be
g. Nueed In the next legislature that
provide that boards Of supervis-
VI me counties have accurate maps
- county made. giving detailed
s.Ioa regarding roads. bridges
fs9AOne lines. etc.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-23
sy Criminal pocke.

unusually heavy criminal docket
1ied in the supreme court on
, =, ana 1t contained many cases
Wal and statewide interest.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-14
: POL|T|CA NENUDA

das las riquezas reinvidicadas, %
tcdos los nlillones de la venta del he
Mcqueen. y con todos los saqueos de Ia
Tesoreria del Estado Ge lucatan. Sc
consiIeran pohres. pucs no han podl-
do nj podran adquirir nunca ell tituio
que considera de tan gran valor el go
kernador carranclan.)
Por csc estilo sigue echando por
aquella boca sentencias y refranes ell
invicto ' gloriOso genio de la V
lur!6n r~arranri~ta. 81 que ~ rOn>ld"-
RADIO por los suyos como ell brujo de
"A tri5u Y cuya fama pregonan a re-
buZnidos los vocig.eros del cOnstitu-
cionalismo redeator. Y a qUien con
aejamos que Sc dele de hacer deere
tos poeticos, por que resuit2n tan afro
ces coEo los saqucos que con fire.
cuencia ejecuta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-14
Fl senor licenciado Rodolfo Reyes d6 una briIlante confe-
rencia en- 81 Ieatro Principal de San Sebastian, Espana
Los d:aries donogtiarros haeen grandes eLogios De e ez:minstro de justicia
POLL u ARK.

al doctor Reyes. quicE. Al le~vantarsc
fue saludado con nuevoS aplausos.
Al conference.-the sc le puede ca
sificar entire los oradores bien forma
dos. Su ~juventud y Su gesto dcnotan
en- 81 Ia c~xistencia dc IN caracter
lauorir<o ' ftrm'. 81 "rud1rj6n hiSto
rico poiitira - r,yria rm o.. raltia.
abundoso de sus citas. Su magma
ri6n ticne vuelos meridiona!es: ci jue-
go de las helIas figuras p2toricas es
constaate en- su discurso. Conoce Y
sicntc mucho las cosas de EsparaS;
uora con ~elocucntes acentos Ia situa-
ci6n de su patria. sacudida por las
convulsianes De una revolution que
no ACADIA. FL senior Reyes. en- fin, a
cusa Ia possession de I'm tcmperamento
fucrte. ind6mito como n raza 4 que
pertenece.
Sus rrimeras palabras Sol de gra-
;i;ud para los representatives de las
Guor2as vivas d~onostiarras, que 10 in
yitaron Z dar esta ~conia.cncia, EXPIRE
sando que. en- 81 concepto, este Nortc
esDahol representa- 4 Ia moderna Is
nana. TAI como Ia quieren los hispanO
americanos. este es. orgul.osa de su
pasado, Fero sabiendo que. tanto CO.
mo este pasado, vale cl ~esfuerzo pre-
scnte para preparar el ~porvenir.
Sc disculpa por haber escogido pa
es:a labor amos momentOs en- que
tai vez exista una mala impression res
pecto de su patria; nero seria egoista
no venir 4 decir a Ia madre Espana
que sus hijos no son indignos de ella.
Ahora es cuaNdo los meXicanoS deben
explicar 81 crisis. pucs cUando No
xico Sc obJenian beneficios. no nece-
que nadie 10 defendiera, por-
cue su defensa estaba en- el eXito
mismo.
Afirm6 que no es ex~hibicionista nj
o2ortunista. Resultaria audaZ venir q
eyhibirse como oraGor Ell Ia TERRA de
Ia elccuenc;a. Tambien en- Mexico Sc
ha padecido el sarampi6n de 10 exc
tico. combatido por .os que procuran
mantener eI seIlo de la raza, c~.itican
do q los cue buscan ser una imitaci6n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-14
: pROpOS;T0 DE IN DECRET0.


los caffail'!>Ia> az 9"''',.' nay
ORA rpId"ilIIa ''II!"'' ~"
Us d"tf''"> '' '"''"''''
Mas ir'lil'i' que "''' '"'r
'''-.','''.' '''-"' n..LMW..
>~"H'''"''''' mum" II" !. '';,
'', P'''", "r It" ''''' 49,,
la'a PoF !" Lec'"." u. '"o ~
IshSoH u" ie''e'''
"L' ''F'H r->'':,"' ,,"
.1''.I "'o'"''' |r,
'U"''> .'' ,'''''"'
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..'- '.''!''', ''''"'''E -. ~.
H. ''''- ,. - 49,.
r~,.,.,r.,,, l..
r.t..,. ,;vi-
... H.; p,.,.. ,,n nroI,r,io ira
a. ,..,,, mn, .nn,, !.
p, .,,,,;,, p.,o..," p, rn.n H.. Irrr
,,. ,~..r.i.rr, IL. r, pinrf, =. trr9 ron
refrin dc los On bora en- la Car
,.I,L. H,..u. rnmf.ulan o. fauo-o<
.i.,rrtns hahlau.in ,Ir IA yrntaia It.
a.. .,,unr. ,.f.ruIaIn. en- in Tnrna
,I,..rito nor F,rniudrl y GoHli-
H.. ur.. ,;.,,..,,o.. H., ,rnr,..nr
"' N'''" "''".' ,"'' "'",'
',i''''' ~
'''' ~
.'' '..'' = F' .
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!'
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~ -
II" '"'" .a..,
J ~, I,m,,n
onorar,r, I'm
-. Ia No., Cal
noior
,..,
I-
H. ,.o,o;,.
'P', 49,, ,.~iT ...1o .-.o
81 Lou,b,.o
~ c.,.
taNl4 IA. tOIH-AHLHaAA ~ 49, 20 =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-14

del tipo ajeno. en- vez de buscar un
tiro acabado de IA propia raza.
Rrrurria con e~ntuSiaSmo 81 via
j" de AItamira. a quien Fl tuvO Il
honor de- rrcibir rn nombra de Ia
Academia dr Derech0.
LIeno de cmoci6n. dice Que nunca
eyhibiri los dolores de- Su patria,
che son para =! SagradoS. Las Re
DGbIicaS del nurvo mundo no han
podido ser meior he 10 que han SidO.
Las corrirnirS de Ia sang = como
las De los rios. tracn 81 color del
Ierreno que han a~traveSadO. FL que
So SIenta puro. que tire IL primcra
pirdra. La cOnquiSta De Mexico fu6
Oh"a de Ia vio.encia. Abri6 los OdiOS
dc In raZa c0nIuistada a las razas
ronquiS,adoraS. PerO Fl eSpiritu de
ia conquiSta eSpanOla fue de d0mi-
naci6n y de protection. Los espano-
{Pasa IA la Pag 90. Col 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-14

luBR0S De AVENTURAS.
! = 10 c-ntavos cada tomo.
! Aventuras de S'herlock Hol-
ines. ell terror de los crimina-
lies:
! FL vendedor de c%adtverss.
\ Ei robo del diamante lzul.
! Ia hija del usurero.
! Blackwell, ell pirata del Tsmssis.
| Jack ell destripsdor.
| Los monederos falsos do Le1drss,
| La maleta s%angrienta.
| IN medico criminal
/ FL testamento del director.
] Sherlock Holmes y ell contrabs1:
dista de opio.
] En- la escuela del crfmen Do Pitts.
burg.
a las puertas de la musrts.,
La viuda roja de Paris.
la bestia humana.
Una noche de terror.
81 robo del collar de perlas,
"a infame posada del Cairo,
E. baufragio de Corfd.
81 rey de los bandidos.
Aventuras de John G. Rafilss,
Ell rey de los ladrones nodsr.
nos:
Ell inc6gnito m~isterioso.
u rcbo en- ell Palacio Real.
81 principe jugador.
Ell asalto en- ell Sleeping.
FL smo rojo.
FL heredero de Eaglssto1s,
Fl secreto del anillo.
El P~residente de las Cslsaisss
Ell false salteador. II
"a doncella raptada.
:! fusIl del negro.
Eli tesoro del RoghI.
in viaje de bodas.
e. tesoro de Estado.
FL sacerdote del Sol.
En- la ratonera.
= sscreto del tesoro,
daganss los pedidos xeoups&adss
ie ST importe q
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
OCT Doloross St---San Antonio, Tsx. 1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-08
COLONIES fOplAYF
ELkS WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON

The game between the Louisville
Colonies and the Lakeland Elks will
take place Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'cock, instead of on Thurs
day afternoon as has been adver-
tised. The change is made on &C
count Of the fact that the Woodmen
will unveil a monument on Thurs
day afternoon, and it was desired
not to have the two events conflict
This will be the first game for the
Colonies. and the Elks hope to have
a team that will interest the pro
fessionals. and will give the latter
some good practice to assist in put
ting them in shape for the game.
with the big league teams that arr
to follow. A very interesting gam,
is promised, and big attendance nc
doubt will be on hand to witness 1t