davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-18
Fiesta escolar en- Guaynabo

ante ell ara de la patria, como ell sol
de esperanzas como la augusta Sc
nal tie redencion.
Pense Ell Baldorioty, pienso que,
con mas orgullo, hubiera el dirigido
la juventud que hoy asiste las hu-
mildes escuelas de su pueblo, que las
graves catedras que pudo presidir.
iAdelante, Borinquen! Tu hora He
CARA, la Providencia quiso que fueras
el sitio elegido por ell Destino, para
vincular ahora y para siempre, dos
continentes separados por Natura;
dos razas, dos pueblos dos historias
que jamas Sc unieron, pues divorcia-
das vivieron desde ell genesis de la
humanidad, y que hoy esos continen-
tes, esas razas Y esos pueblos, con to-
da su hermosa historic Y tradicion,
en- ell colmo de sus irreductibles fuer-
zas Sc han fundido hermanados para
hacer de nuestro penon amado el CEN
tro de esas fuerzas dirigentes, que, al
dotarnos de un sistema de escuelas
bilingiies para infiltrarnos el alma dc
latinos y sajones, haran de Puerto
Rico, en- 10 future, el Supreme Faro
de Cultura mundial.
iAdelante, maestros discfpulos,
la redencion esta en- la escuelai
Ell CoRRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-18
AVisO Official del injunction

Ell martes, segin informes el Sc
cre:ario de la Corte Federal envio al
senior Santiago Iglesias. copia del in.
junction establecido contra el. pOr el
honorable Fiscal Miles M. Martin.
Inmediatamente despues de este avi.
so Official, Santiago Iglesias suspendio
todas sus actividades ensre los obreros
len huelga y pas6 sviso de clio pOr te-
legrafo todos los pueblos de Ia isla.
Aver tarde Sc recibierOn numerosos -
legramss en- la Federation Libre. prOce-
denies en- su mayoria. de agitadores Obre
ros que quieren demOstrar su solidaridad
al senador Iglesiss.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-18

Els costumbre de las escuelas del
pintoresco pueblo de Guaynabo, cele-
brar las tardes de los viernes, reu-
niones con fines altamente educati-
vos.- v al mismo que causan distrac-
cion a todos los que ALI concurren.
Los distintos salones Sc hacen carr
60, semanalmente, de llevar efecto
el programa de Ia tarde.
Cediendo la cortes invitacion del
professor Antonio Cantres, dispuseme,
abandonando mi sendero, a entrar en-
algo asi com un oasis en- medic del
soberano desierto en- que sc mueve
nuestra vida de adultos.
Alrededor de dos centenas de nj
nos, en- fraternal y estrecho lazo, es-
trujabanse alli congregados en- el sa-
lon de Mr.. Cantres, ansiosos de yer
sus buenos companeritos poner en- vi
ca ell programa de la fiesta.
Hello a continuacion
Aperture, por ell professor princi-
pal Aurelio Maldonado.
Poesia por c. Pulzoni.
Dialogo por F. Catala r. Diaz.
Dialogo por C. Murga Y NJ. Monge.
Poesia por M. j. Pulzony.
Canci6n por j. Zambrana Y f.
Baez.
Poes;a recitads ror Carmen Murgas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-18
QUIEN SERA Pre-.
SIDENTE DE- La
REP. FRANCESA?

La. revissa "Rsnaissanes De Paris
'en vista dc u prcxima elseci6n pre-.
sidencial. .ha dirigido a numsrosaa per.
sonalidades de IA literature. De las az.
tes y del teatro Ia siguisuie pFsgun.
"a: Souitn dcscaFisis fuera eissido prs
sidente de la Rephblica francesa7" l.
revista ha recibldo numerosas confs,.
taciones.
varios han mOssrado su prsfsrencia
por clemonceau. entire sllos Sarah Bsr.
nhardt. viccnt d'Indy. silvain. decano
De Ia Comedia rrancesa. y los eseri.
torres Paul Reboux y Henry Kistsma.
eckers. otros. como Saint. .saens. vic.
tor Marguerite y Habel Hsrmanl han
designado a NJ. Dsschanel los mars
Gales Toeh y Joffrs tambltu ban %.
ten'do sufragios. En- an. Anatols Fran
ce. ha sido tambitn vo,ado poF vafis,
personalidades. entire elias ~ eoissa ds
Ia Academia frances. ~. nrisur.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-18
LOGIA "CABALLEROS DE- LA
VERDAD"

En- la logia "Caballeros de la Vcr-
dad han sido elegidos de los siguicn-
tes digna tarios.
Primer maestro. dc ceremoniaS; Jo.
sc Vicente Borgos; segundo. Juan
Diaz; primer diacano. Francisco
Aponte; segundo diacono Franco. Me-
dina; Organista, Juan b. Rodriguez ;
secretario adjunto, Jose x. Villari-
nj; orador adjunto, Antonio Lopez ;
primer IexpertO, Cirilo Salavarria; y
segund0, Eugenio Morera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-18

Poesfa recitada por Meralda Mon
sc.
Caneion por todos los alumnos.
Poesia recitada por Dolores Ro-
driguez.
Canci6n: LA Terruca", por todos
los alumnos.
Discu so por el Maestro especial
de Agricultural.
Canci6n por todos los Nalumnos.
Clausura; por Don Manuel Ne
gron Collazo.
Al dar termino al programa, era la
hora del crepusculo Y el sol estival al
rodar precipita damente a su lecho,
incendiaba el espacio con coloraciones
rosaceas, dejando la TERRA en- penum-
bra; ell ANGELUS entonaba su him
no al reposo; la campana llamaba a
la oracion
A1n mecianse en- los ambitos las
cadencias de LA TERRUCA, mien
tras tanto en- un angulo del balloon de
la escuela contemplate ell colossal des-
file que en- ordenad6 tropel hacia toda
aquella pleyade, simiente de nuestro
future bien, llevando en- sus miradas
retratados en- sus rostros angelicales
destellos luminosos del sol de la sabi-
duria, ell que incendiando sus corazo-
mes surge va magnifico Y gallardo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-18
oJEDA.-sAN JOSE No. 6. TEL. S55

ataque Sc intitulaba: Made conoce
los dolores que yo siento.' Antes de
caer con ell ataque tuvo tempo para
acercarse su acompaiiante y pedirle
un pahuelo.
Maud no ha cumplido aiin los %
amos naci6 en- Illinois y estudio ell vio-
lin Ell piano durants ocho amos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-18

JOSE No. 6. TEL go.
= Aavt.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

the garden above me. / knew Certeis'
famous blue garden very well Moth
er I>orimer was fond OF it. l reckoned
that the door had discovered would
open into the pergola walk.
Once mother had criticised certeis'
pergola pavement when we were hav-
ing tea in the garden. She asserted
that Il should have been OF red brick
with grass growing between. and
Certeis contended that his white f1ag-
ging harmonized better with his blue
flowers.
ITS well laid nagging-and most in
seniousIy drained" thought "or this
secret meeting place would be a pond.
just now"
Again ! pushed upward on the slab
with all my strength. / might as well
have tried to raise the slab from my
own tomb
Thinking. thus. of my grave and of
the Belgian girl who slept there made
my heart sink. / got down from my
perch and scattered the boxes as I had
found them
Then felt my way back through
the tunnel toward the fountain When
/ was within six feet OF the alley door,
1 had a sudden urgent need OF courage.
without a sound and without warn
ing. the alley door swung open. A
great flash of sunlight filed the space
below the fountain.
CTo Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

NViyhkhts DAs, uY
New York City.-There has been so
much said about the little things about
woman's costume that go toward
making the total complete. or. in 9TH
er words. either make or mar 1t. that
1t would seem almost superfiuous to
repeat the importance OF these SEEM
ingly little things. Yet, on the other
hand. as there are always new little
quirks in accessories it Is well to be
advised often of their Importance.
have seen some very charming
neckwear In the shops OF late. which
really made me quite envious and set
me to work figuring out what / had
with which this sort of neckwear
could be worn that might have some
reasonable excuse to purchase it.
After all. think, We have all gotten
in a bad habit of excusing ourselves
for buying any little luxury that
strikes our fancy and which cannot
be called a dire necessity. This is too
bad, not only for trade. but for the
effect it has upon the women. who
have been forced into this false idea
of economy.
. But to return to our neckwear, from
which ] wandered, these new things
were of printed organdie. in little
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

early. Every soldier had a new uni
form The rifles were spic and span.
The atmosphere was one OF a holiday.
We were all cheerful though nervous
under the weight of the responsibility
of the day.
At . in the morning two bands ar
rived at our gates. They were fol-
lowed by Capt. Kuzmin. assistant
commander of the Petrograd military
district, with instructions for the bat
talon to be at the St Isaac Cathe-
dral at 10 o'clock in full military ar
ray. We started out almost immedi-
ately. led by the two army bands.
The movement OF people in the direc-
tion OF the cathedral was enormous.
The entire neighborhood was lined up
with units of the garrison. There
were troops OF all kinds Even body
OF Cossacks. with flags on the tops of
their spears. was there. A group of
distinguished citizens and officers was
on the stairs leading to the entrance
of the church. There were Kerensky,
Rodzianko. Miliukov. Kornilov. Po-
lovtzev and others. The battalion sa-
luted as we marched inside the huge
edifice.
The oficiating persons were two
dTCuOlSuOkS anu lNtlNt
church was filed to overflow. A hush
fell on the vast gathering as I was
asked to step forward and give my
name. was seized with fear. as If
in the presence of God Himself. The
standard that was to be consecrated
was placed in my hand and two old
battlef1ags were crossed over II, hid
ing me almost completely in their
folds. The oficiating archbishop then
addressed me. telling of the unprece-
dented honor OF dedicating an army
standard to a woman.
It was not customary TO inscribe the
name OF a commander on the flag OF
a military unit, he explained. but the
name of Maria Botchkareva was en-
blazoned on this standard. which. in
case of my death, would be returned
10 the cathedral and never used by
another commander. As he spoke and
said prayers. in the course of which he
sprinkled me three times with holy
water. I prayed to the Lord with all
my heart and might. The ceremony
lasted about an hour. after which two
soldiers. delegates from the First and
Third armies, presented TO me two
icons. given by fellow soldiers. with
inscriptions on the cases. expressing
their confidence in me as In the wom-
an who would lead Russia to honor
and renown.
I was humbled. / did not consider
myself worthy OF such honors. When
asked to receive each of the two Icons
] fell on my knees before them and
prayed for Gods guidance. How could
dark woman. justify the hopes
and trust of so many enlightened and
brave sons of my country?
Copyright. lsls by Frederick A.. Stokes Com
pAny. All Rights Rese1ed)
(To Be ContinuedD
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
THE TOTAL.

bouquet designs. II perchance the
flower was yellow. then the collar
part was lined with yellow organdie,
and then there were those OF pink.
blue. or green and even OF lavender.
The edges OF these collars were made
either OF folds OF white organdie, or
plaitings OF the white organdie. As a
rule these collars had cuffs to match.
The very latest collars, however,
are the starched affairs. While these
do not sound very good to most Of
us for the summertime, they are a
fashion note that holds good for the
fall season. Most OF these starched
collars are OF the directoire style and
have considerable flare. One of these
collars is shown at the left of the
illustration today: this. however. is
in tho modified form.
What are known as the horse collar
and the draped collar effects are
still very good. There are several
OF these shown. A variety OF mater
ials are used for the construction
of these collars and they may be OF
either satin. organdie, linen. voile or
lace. according to the frock with
which they are to be worn. Inquiries
are solicited and may be addressed
care of this newspaper.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
CONFESSIONS OF A
WAR BRIDE
I Find the Secret Conference Room

i mo u1c ScCret NOnlereuCe NOON
OF Conspiraton.
followed the black passage to my
right until my nnser-tips touched the
frame of q closed door. opened II
upon darkness. but as usual. there
was an electric button at hand In the
wall By the light Of several small
bulbs I discovered that was In an
underground room about thirty feet
square. It appeared TO be only a
huge storeroom- Having looked into
the many rough boxes It contained
and found them all empty. I was
about to leave the place. but before
I switched OF the lights. a little scat
tered debris aroused me to q new
and acute interest in my surround
ings.
I investigated my clue and fmmedi-
ately I decided that was standing
IN . club room or assembly hall !
was positive that the place was used
for holding secret meetings. although
It contained neither desks nor chairs.
And Bolshevik meetings they must be.
since the cellar was beneath Certels'
garden.
How did I kmowf Because man Is
forever betrayed by his vices-
Tobacco ash was my only ciue-and
needed no other. Tobacco ashes do
not look all alike, and II was clear to
me at a glance that no one man would
have knocked SO many varieties Of
ash from his pipe. not have Uttered
the floor with such a large assortment
of cigarette ends and cigar stubs
. Many men Of many tastes In nico-
tine-and assorted sizes OF purses-had
smoked together in that cellar. More
over they had been in council recently
for the dust had been brushed from
the boxes where the smokers had
perched. and the matches which lit
tered the floor snapped with a brittle
sound under my feet They had not
lain there long enough to soak up
the moisture OF the cellar.
"oh. la! la! There's a secret door
somewhere around" was my inward
comment NO gang of conspirators
would ever get together in a place
with but one exit"
made a survey OF the floor and
walls, but I couldn't find a break in
them. Then there's an opening in
thu ceiling-that perfectly obvious"
thought And I piled up some boxes
and I found. neatly hinged above the
cross beams, the exit Of which i had
been so sure.
But all my strength would not bulge
the door. However. didn't wonder
at that when considered the plan OF
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

Mr.. Ferdinand Mayer, a secretary of
the United States Embassy in Lon
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Townsend,
who expect to be in Washington for
several months, have taken a house
in Chevy Chase. Mr.. Townsend has
recently returned from France, where
he spent several months with the
War Risk Insurance Bureau. and is
now with the same organization here.
He is a nephew Of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Townsend.
Mrs. Townsend has an unusually
beautiful and carefully cultivated
voice and has sung in recitals here on
several occasions.
Rev. Joseph NJ. NJ. Gray. d. D., who
spent several months on the Western
front and whose ship when going
over was torpedoed by the Germans
and destroyed in midocean, will lee
ture in Hamlin NJ. E. Church. Ninth
and P streets northwest. tomorrow
evening at p. m. He will give an ac-
count of his observations and experi-
ences while abroad.
The Holy Comforter Church was the
scene Of pretty wedding yesterday
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIXTEEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
Bv z. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The Japanese Ambassador and Wis.,
countess Ishii entertained at dinner
last evening the Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. william Phillips.
Cen and Mrs William Croker. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles & Hamlin, Miss
Anna HamIin, Mr.. and Mrs Larz An
derson. Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardner
Coolidge. Mrs. John B. Henderson.
Mr.. John B. Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
william NJ. Ritter. Mr.. Debuchi. Mr..
Yokota, Mr. and Mrs. Nuida. Mr.. Flu
tfi, Mr.. Shiratori and Mr.. Raku, all
Of the embassy stan.
Rear Admiral Yates Stirling and
Mrs. Stirling will entertain the
Serbian Minister and Nine Slavko
Grouitch Informally at dinner this
evening at their home In Lanvale
street, Baltimore, where they Will
go from Washington for the even
ing.
Mime. Grouitch will speak at the
Hotel Belvedere on -After-war
Conditions In Serbia" and all OF
those interested in the subject arc
invited to attend the meeting
Miss Helen Stirling. daughter or
Admiral and Mrs. Stirling, Is among
the committee arranging the analr-
Members of the Serbian colony in
Baltimore will sing their national
anthem in their native tongue
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer was the
honor guest at an informal iuncn-
con which Mrs J. Harry Covington
gave yesterday
- the TnfRrl0r and
Mrs FRANKLIN K Lane have both
returned to Washington. Mr.. Lane
coming from Lynchburg. Va. where
he went to speak for the Victory Loan
and she from a hurried trip to Can
ada
Nine Ami. wife of Prof. Ami. OF the
British Embassy stan. entertained az
luncheon yesterday at the Care 81.
Marks. when her guests included Mrs
David White, Mrs. W. B. Bryan, Mrs.
whitman Cross, Mrs Henry B. Mac
farland, Mrs. Charles Henry Butler
and her sister. Miss Flagg.
Miss Margaret Harding, daughter OF
W. p. G. Harding, who is to De one
of the bridesmaids at the marriage OF
Miss Beatrice Fairfax and Lieut.
Theodore Z. Chandler. T. 5. N, on
April y, entertained at dinner last
evening at the Chevy Chase Cluo IN
commitment to the young couple. Mrs.
Mark Bristol. wife of Capt. Bristol
chaperoned the party. The other
guests were Miss Rosalie Waters. Miss
Elliott Peckham. Miss Enid Sims. MISS
Frances Hampson. Miss Carter Mulh-
kin. Miss Mildred Bromwel. Miss
olive Graef. Capt. DefreeS Larner'
the Duke de SanEro, Capt Portman'
Capt. Roy Glenn. Capt. Partridge. l.
r. Heemskirk Lieut.. John J. ide,
HaIIett Johnson and Ballard Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney
were hosts at a large dinner party
LAST evening. when their guests were.
among others. Senator and Mrs.
Charles T. Henderson and Capt. and
Mrs. Walter Dillingham;. On Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney viii give
luncheon at the Montgomery Country
Club in honor of Mrs. Stewart Wild
man. Of Omaha. Nebr.. who VIII
reach Washington tomorrow TO visit
them
Miss Louise Littauer, who Is max
ing a series of visits in washington
is now the guest OF MISS "dI SCI
Deeble. who will give dinner IN her
honor tonight.
Can't. Fred Roy. L. s. NJ. c.. sta
TONED at Quantico, will entertain
large party at dinner at the Chevy
chase Club on. Saturday. His guests
will include most OF the seasons s
debutantes.
Mai. and Mrs Victor r. Sprague.
who have been living in Washington
TIe Sbada Shon
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

One of the prize hens at a Len
nox (Mass.) poultry show laid two
eggs in FIVE minutes.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

Mrs. Ferdinand Mayer of Indian
apolis. and her brother. Mr.. Louis
I1athrop, also Of indianapolis, are in
Washington making a visit at the
Shoreham. Mrs. Mayer will sail in
June for England, to Join her son,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

Mai. and Mrs. Victor r. Sprague.
who have been living in Washington
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIXTEEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

Capt. Fred Roy. L. s. NJ. C.. sta
toned at Quantico. will entertain a
large party at dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club on Saturday. His guests
will include most Of the season
debutantes.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

Mr.. Ferdinand Mayer, a secretary OF
the United States Embassy in Lon
don.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

Miss Louise Littauer, who Is max
ing a series of visits in washington
is now the guest of Miss Margaret
Deeble. who will give dinner in her
honor tonight.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

Miss Lydia Addison has returned
from Atlantic City. where she spent
about ten days.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

CTo Be Continued.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-23

FOR SALE-About 5000 feet of
lumber, cheap. e. J. Willis, 218
Beltrami Ave. Phone Al, Res,
phone 285-W. 6d925
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-23
MUST USE THE SMOKING CAR
Women Who Use the Weed to Rank
With the Men on Railways
In England.

London.-So many British women
have become confirmed smokers that
in recent months railway employees
have hesitated to enforce the rules
against smoking In certain carriages,
and 1t has come to be accepted that II
the women passengers do not object,
every compartment becomes a "smok-
ing car"
The Great Eastern railroad, whose
general manager is General Henry
Thornton, formerly of the Pennsyl-
vania & Long Island systems in Amer"
lea, Is the first of the railroads to
change the existing order and move for
a return to pre-war conditions.
BY recent order only: such com:
partments as are designated "smok-
ing" can be used for that purpose, and,
even though all the passengers may
consent, no concessions are made to
women.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-23
OLD HOUSE TO BE MUSEUM
Movement for Preservation Of Struc-
ture identified With Early Days
Of Southern California.

A movement is Oh ut Riverside. Cal.
for the preservation Of 4" number of
the old landmarks Of the vicinity,
buildings and spots intimately connect
ed with tue eurlyday period Of south
ern California. The plan Is being fos-
tered by the local chapter of the
Daughters OF the Revolution and the
Pioneer society.
The first project to be undertaken
is the restoration Of the old RubfdOux
home, an adobe structure, which was
built by Indian labor thrce-quarters Of
a century ago. The Rubidoux family
was one OF the most prominent of the
early Spanish residents, and the home
was social center for the interior
section. Many OF the notable events
of history Of the period just previous
to the forty-niners are more or less
intimately connected with this old
building which in recent years has
been abandoned and has begun to
crumble away.
After the work of restoration is
completed, the building will serve as
a nucleus for a pioneer museum for
the housing of many relies of the early
days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-23
HIDES.
SHOWED SPIRIT OF AMERICA
Connecticut Youth Good Example Of
the Men That Made Victory
Over the Hun Certain.

What was the spirit, French, British,
Italian, American. that made possible
the day Of the signing Of peace? Well,
as for the American spirit. story,
which Gen. Clarence Edwards told me
at St. Mihiel, has the meaning as J
felt it, writes Luctan Swift Kirkland In
Leslies. He was visiting the hospital.
Just as he was leaving nurse ran
after him. "A Connecticut boy" she
said, has heard you are here. He has
begged me to ask you to see him. He's
dying, but he doesn't know 1t. He
says he has great favor to ask"
Just then the chaplain came and had
the same request. They hurried back,
the chaplain leading. The boy looked
up and saw the chaplain.
MY God! Chaplain" he called out,
"wllut are you looking SO darn slulu
about7 just cause you think Pm 60
ing to die and you don't know how to
tell ME about it! H, what did |
come over here for? Didn't come
over here to die If that had to be the
chance? Haven't had my big chance!
Have | failed? What the h are you
worrying about?"
Just then he saw the general. "Oh.
General" he said, excuse me for both
ering you, but I'm dying. l know 1t.
don't want to ask for tavors, but the
Connecticut band is here, aud thought
I'd ask you If you'd have them come
and play just once outside here. l
want to hear the Connecticut State
March just once more
In minute the band was there
and 1t was playing the strains Of the
march, The lad lifted himself up,
smile OF satisfaction on his face. Hi:
arm beat the time Of the music. File
pretended to be leading the band. AT
the last note he dropped back to his
pillOw-deuh.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-23
Modern Radio Methods.

In these days of the radio compass
and instant wireless communication, q
ship at sea Is in little danger Of losing
its way, says Popular Mechanics maya
zine. Recently the Louisville Bridge
lost its bearings in a heavy fog of
The coast Of New Jersey, and was
unable to find Ambrose channel into
New York harbor. The operator called
the navy yard, and within five minutes
received the answer: your true bear
fnx at 4:43 p. m. from Rockaway
beach two-hundred-ten, Sandy Hook
sfxty-seven, Mantoloking fifteen" The
auto tourist asking the best route to
Town could hope for no more definite
Information than that.