davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-23
Ia AUToNOMIA Y UNA IEco0.
MtTA


ueapaks de habeF isido Ia opinion del
Ledo. Lnis Lsorsns Torres. emitida en-
III MuHDo. relas "a piatafoFma de
nasaiFe paFtldo. modideo mi iu!cio So
t4s "a uirmo asanto. luiclo ane en-
Fsess Ca articuio pahiieado en- ii n6-
mefs anteriog dei mssno peri6dico.
"A ius dsi esTebro priyiisgiaio de
I1ossnl Torres ha iinminaao las oseu.
Fiazaes dsi mio.
we eecia naestFo pFoblema dehe a..
nsF sstas ires fualidadss. con un derTo
tsre su f0una g. Y. cue tuv.sse Ia An
teronfa sn si vtFsios IA Indspsadeneia
ea sa faua drfseha. y IA Estadidad sn
a. fsma irquisEda
Dice 81 GF I1oFsns, Do meloF ssFia
aseptaf eono platafaFna del paFtido las
alFulsntes tres bass
H. IA uni6n de Puerto Rico ira
hagasa peF "a Feforma del aetnai Tssi.
nen haeia a maYaF snma de eohieTnO
Bsepie autonomla
2e.- IA Unitn ds Puerto Bleo re.
eiamsFt a. los Estados Uuidos 7. op0F-
tunamente ~ declfl maestro status
Iesltiee dsGnitiEo
aa.- "a uui6n ds Puerto Rieo Eecla
SARA ds iss Esfadss nldos gas la deei-
si6n as nassiFo "etaius" re- haga me,
esaats un plsbiseito o votaei6n popular
asi pushio pertoEEiqueh0.
Do aespiaFns ia "a y sa base pgessn
tsdaa per 81 sF. LAoFsns. no tsaarla sl
partido unioniriA una hnaiidad deaniti
sz. Vass dsbsna astsFminar diela hna.
Eaa4 81 pusbie Dc PasFto Rice. no e
psrtiao Hniohlata.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-23
Cronica de Baseball"

sin resultado alguno -. En- cambio
nnestros muehaehos Sc anotan dos ca
rFeras. e.. Y mas adelante sigue el re-
eipEeco ohsequio de 'argollas" hasta
el qninto Inning" Que, debido un
error de npestro "catcher los capita
limos anotan una carrera lCualquse-
ra dirla que el juego sc mcstraba refsi-
DO Psro, lquiai; aqui fue Troya. Nues.
tros iagaaores hacer uso del "roten',
Sc ealientan y deeiden saear del box
"A pitcher" contrario fuerza de ''pa
los" Empie2a el desarrollo de sen
sAeionaies ''peliculas y tras estas, un
sinRhmefo de oa!resas Esto, por coasi-
guiente. neva Ia decentralization las
Lues'es de "Don pepito, quienes no
hailsn TERRA irme en- d6nde pararse. s.,
Una de erores Were a empeorar Ia 81
tuaci6n eritica del juego ,. lay!
''Dsa TsFito"; ojos que no ven, cora
aCE aae 70 siente. FL uno tira Ia bola,
SIN eonssguir hacer blanco; el otro ia
''mofa Al pretender parar una "n-
Eea"; sguel Ia recoge y la dispara a
'tontas y locas'; el de mas AHA CORE
tFas IN "sy'' y, va proximo coger-
10, eae de hinojos a. suelo, victima de
ur 'sincope" Mientras tanto con
fundi6ndose con las exclamaciones y
voeiferacionss del pablieo, nuestra ba-
tfFia eontinGa su ohra de destruction.
Y a anai de la jonada, hanse anotado
tFece cRrrerfs..,. iQus bSrbaridai
''Don Pepito ,. y creame usted que,
De kebeEse terminadO el desafio. la ba.
taua hpb!era resultado mas desastro-
50. PeTo. no obstante nuestra con-
Gsseendeneia para les visisantes y los
tueEes deseos dc poder terminar ell de-
saflo en- Ia meior ammonia possible, no
pudO e2asegnirse. Pues los "banderis
tas'', cue va sc mostraban algo belico-
SOS. (partieularmente el sedieiosO "sie
q F.sosO. y al haeer uso del "bas.
tagO", sin que de ello obtuvieran un
resultaao satisfactOrio. Sc enchisman"
y se deelaran en- retirada dando como
excuse ia eteTna fraseeita: "una ma,a
decision del umpire"
...Y ahera dira "Don Pepito";
Isl 20 hubiera estado allii ~
sPALDING.
cataAo. p. r.. asosto de 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-23
lNGlATERRA

Propistario: Jos6 d. aodriauS=.
ranca No. s. Tel9fonO SOC. San Juazs.
Puerto Rico Situado en uns De lAA
Principalea Gales, cerca del ner
= del Testro, pr6xiEaS q los Mueilaa
eontiguo al CorreO demas Edifslcs
FederAles. Buen trato. SsrvieiO ex
selente- Sc sirven Comidas 8 domAst
10. Sc sdmiten ahOnAdos q pra@le-
vsSAsraa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-23

Situado en el corazon de la .:iadad
eerfactaHlente aeondieionado con to-
los los adelantos nnodernos: Ascen-
so~, Tel6fonos, Timbres. Magnitcas
ha5itaciOnes con baio privado y sfec
los sanitarios. Especial comfort para
'amiliss viaisntaS. Prscios mode
,adOs.
relefonOs asa 1909, r. o, Bax SOC
Cs,llS de San Francisco, no. 81
Gan Tuon p r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-23
coNTRABANDo DE
LIcoREs

Ia poleia oeup6 en- Ia Marina un
e0ntI aband0 de neores, cOnsistente on
ysr.as oajas de brandy y otras bebidas
hnas.
Estos licores pertenecian varios in
divldnes, que al decfr de nuo5trO in.
fogmante habian cOnstituido. una So
cisdad" para oomerciar en- Csc sen.
tl60.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-23
ESPANA
Princesa No. 2.

Ccnidas ventiladas habitacio-
mes y buenos bailos. Esmerldo ser
vicio, excelente comida, precios mo-
dicos. Nuestra coeina esta stendida
por uno de los mejores cocinreoss de
San Juan Y atendido por sus duenos,
Benito MAYOL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-23
SE.YII.L..A

Ell mas freseo, amplio cornedor cor
vista al mar. Departsznento para fa-
miliaa. Frento 81 edifcio del Senado
' cerca de los dennSs Centres OheiA-
lea. 81 mas conveuients para tran
seuntes.-Sa alquilan 40 camss 60
nsnal, Quincenal 9 menausi. HcSpe-
daje complete, $500. Gale do Cris
to, Ndm. 16. San Juan. Telefono 34a
P, o. Box $50. ProDietariO: PEDRO
ARRTETA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-23
Sc vENDE UN CHALET

Avenida Fernandez No. II. De dos
piantas, con grandes comodidades, ga
rage cuarto de sirvientes aparte.
Mas de 1900 metros de solar, con sa
Ida la laguna, malec6n, muelle y
caseta para bote.
Lame al telefono 1901, San Juan, o
al 500 negro, Santurce. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-23
Ell DR.. vILLANEUvE

Nuestro corresponsal en- Cayey nos
participa que Sc halla guardando CANA
Ell excelente caballero doctor Villaneu-
We, quien goza de grandes simpatfas en-
la mencionada poblaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-23
IA CAFETERIA
Ell DORADO
oArr nHNTAURANT

(Freute La c&rara de DSlesadss,
ofrscemos un ser71cio de cOmid4a Is
cara y preclos ds sttuaca0R. UA exec
leute y arom&tics ca96 para el gGSs'
mas refinado. HAgaaoa ma v1sita ,
ser& canplactds.
vEnTTLOoE z ToBREg.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-23
Ell YESURIO

Partieipo q mi numerosa cliensela
que nusvamente me eneuentr0 al
frsnte de este aereditado Restaursnt
dOnde eDcuntrsr&u un eamerado seT~
vicio n Ia cart&.
9e admiten ahonadoh y nunoA fAl-
t&b loa gahros0E spagustti.
Vicente RINAIsDy.
Allen 30. San Juan. Tel6fono 9Sa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-23
PALACE

En- 81 centro comercial do SaI
Juan, con vista . Ia bahia. ContieHs
10 habitaciones amplias con cuartos
de bafio. "Roof garden, sitiO ideal
para bales, banquetss, "soir6os". II
sitiO de reuai6n do Ia huena soeiedad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-23
IMPoRTANTE coMPRA DE ARRoz

La casa de "Lamborl Compafiia''
inforina que Russia acaba lie comprar EN-
San Francisco, California;. 1000
sacos dc arroz manchado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-23
kMS'E.R.lA.f.,

Ell meJor, mAa ventilado atg,s
aico CoitnAdo. '5raas sUffsdo de SCR
servas enpaf5oiss, fTaneesas italia
,ht
PRECJOS Elm COMPETENCIA
Surtido complete sn GAlletas ingiS
sas. = anaericanaa MayagGez, r. y
Frutas froscss todas lSs semARas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-23
ANTILLANO

Situado en- sitio centrico de Ia
ciudad. Telefono 567.
Comidas a la carta y domicilio.
Hospedaie c6modo. Especial con-
fort para familia viajantes. Ad-
mitimos abonados. Esmero v pronti-
tud en- ell servicio. Precios completa-
mente reducidos. Visitenos Sc con-
vencera. S. Brau St, No. %. San
Jpan. Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-23
BAI.EARES

ARECIBO, Plaza principal Hotel
CafS, ColrsAdo y Restaurant. El Me
ior do Arecibo, Sitio psra autona6-
yIles Gnexe al Hotel.
PEDRO 0RpT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-23
HOTE.L.E..
l-Ess IEAi.

S.ekAes & KAkNkA
ctdltcto constr 1Isi2 1xpres aEI4oslls
para 6otel, nloderna :uonte egoipsac
con ascensot, habitacioGea con hxA&
telSfonos tlmproA T csanto requiers
81 modeeno 'senEfartn. P:an Eueoe4s.
Restaurant h eayta, TeiAfGnss,
asl~li44- Gox !G52, San JonA. plxxs
Principal. San Jnsn. r., &
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-23
Restaurant Angelo
Es el establecimiento donde acude 10
mas seiecto de la isla, por encontrarse
en- el como en- su casa.
San Jose 8.
GRAN HOTEL RIOJA

Comidas netamente espanolas.
Allen No. 20. Tel. No. 372.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-23

sPALDING.
catano. P. r.. asosto de 1921.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31
new CARBACEIDEA
Proposition OF Making Fuel of
Waste Before City.
Livestock Farm Plan Meets
With Losses, 1t Is Said.

process by which garbage is
made into fuel, said to be one of the
most modern and satisfactory methods
Of disposing of such waste matter,
has been suggested for Topeka by E.
NJ. Humphrey, representative of the
Northwest NuFuel company, Kansas
City, Mo. He has talked informally
to members of the city commission
on the matter.
Municipal waste, coal dust and tar
would be combined into what is
known as Oakoal, according to Hum
and is successfully used in a number
of cities. The recommendations for
the plan, Humphrey pointed out,
would include its utility as a con-
sumner of water. it's economy as a
means of furnishing fuel, it's sanitary
character, its offering means of en-
ployment to many persons, and its
disposal of one of the most serious
problems a city has to meet.
No action in favor of the Oakoal
plan has been taken by the commits
sion. The installation of such a sys-
tenn would cost thousands of dollars
in Topeka. but the economy and
practica bility of the method, once it is
installed, is worthy of consideration,
Humphrey has urged.
Livestock Losses.
It is known that the city has not
been entirely satisfied with the service
given by the Ziegler Livestock com
,pany, which has a contract of several
years standing for collection of the
lefty garbage to feed to hogs on the
livestock farm. The company has had
financial difficulty in working out the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31

plan, and recently the city commission.
agreed to allow the company $4,000 in
order to cover losses sustained by the
company in operation and to enable
them to continue to collect garbage.
The manager of the Ziegler company
losses to be approximately 500
monthly. Whether the Ziegler COM
pany will be able to continue and re-
new arTangeme nts with the city in
definitely for the garbage collection, or
whether the city will incur further
in its present status, is an unsolved
question.
Topeka Must Spend Money.
Almost every other city in the
country pays for the collection of its
gar bage." Commissioner r. E. McGif-
fert of the health department said to-
day. McGiffert is also head of the
sanitary department which has charge
of garbage collection. Topeka proba-
bly, will have to spend money for the
best solution of its garbage problem,
whatever that is to be-"
In the contract with the Ziegler
company, the city agreed to allow the
company the collection of garbage but
paid the company nothing for the
service.
The Oakoal fuel bricks, such as
would be made of the citys waste,
would be suitable for burning in fur
naces, fireplaces and cooking stoves.
The bricks weigh a pound. In burning,
they are said to give no offensive odor.
Every kind of waste material of every
kind, excepting ashes and other nat
ural filling material originating in the
household, business house and manu-
featuring plan is used in the manu-
facture of such fuel bricks.
Lawrence has just installed an Oak
GAL plant for the disposal of garbage
after a number of years of unsettled
garbage problems there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31
ROBBINS is APPOINTED
Former Topekan VIII Become City
BacterioIogist June 1.

Harry E. Robbins will be city bac-
terioIogist beginning June 1, to sue
coed Miss Miriam Daugherty, who has
resigned to go to Colorado university
summer session.
Robbins is known in Topeka as g.
former Washburn college student. and
he also received his earlier education
here. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. NJ. Robbins of Denver Colo, for
merly of Topeka. His experience in
psychological work has been gained
chiefly in the army. He served in the
both field artillery, and later won a
commission in a sanitary corps over
seas. After the war he specialized in
bacteriology at the University of Leon
in France.
Miss Daugherty had been in Topeka
about year. She was graduated
from the University of Illinois with
a B. S. degree. By taking a further
course in Colorado Miss Daugherty
plans to secure masters degree and
work independently as a scientist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31
Dan Cupids Best Work
Is Not Done With Skillet
June Brides Must Look Neat Hold Hubby Declares
Professor of Matrimonial School to Graduating Class
Poor Grammar Drives Many Men from Home.

girl REALLY expects to get married
sometime"
Il wanted this school to supplement
their education" said Miss Eaton.
There are plenty of places where
girls can learn out of books, but too
few where they can develop charm
and presence, which are very practi-
cal, matriIionially speaking.
The best topic of conversation at the
breakfast table. or to talk about at
dinner, and how to treat him when he
falls ill from overwork or too much
home brew, are some of the little sub
tleties Miss Eaton taught her pupils
Poor grammar, she said, caused
more domestic infelicities than all the
scorched broth and forty minute eggs
in the world.
Miss Eaton concluded her COM
mencement address as follows:
"A girl has little chance of holding
her husband when she screams up
stairs in the morning:
Hey, John, for heavens sake amt
you never goin' to get up? Them
cakes are all cold now"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31
DRAW UP SIGN BOARD CONTRACT
Topeka Merchants Association Asks
Bids on $50 Boards.

The final contract for the erection
of the $50 sign boards, for the To-
peka Merchants association, will be
readySW ednesday noon, according to
Milton Tabor. secretary. The contract
is being drawn by a committee of the
association. and the bids by sign men
must be given with an understanding
that they will conform with the con-
tract. The following men are working
on the committee: Robert Fullerton,
Robert Webb Milton Tabor. J. B.
Walker, and W. E. Brelsford
H. H. Hurst. a Wichita sign board
painter is in Topeka today comforting
with the Merchants association con-
corning the contract.
The board of directors of the Mer-
chants association met today noon at
the Chamber of Commerce for a dis
cussion of details concerning cost of
lumber, labor and other matters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31
ENDORSES NEAR EAST RELIEF
Q. S. Government Praises Work Being
Done by Americans.

Z. S. Government Praises Work Being
Done by Americans.
The endorsement of the United
States government has been granted
to the relief work which is being done
in the Near East by the United States.
The last bulletin issued from the
state headquarters of the Near East
Relief, has the following to say on the
report including in Senate Document
No. 5. Sixty seventh congress:
In addition to the auditors financial re-
port and detailed statement of relief oper-
ations, field of operations, home and over
seas administration, the report also con-
tanned the following significant statement
commissioner in Constantinople from his
report TO the force commander OF the United
States Navy, rendered November, 1920.
L have been very closely associated with
the work of the Near East Relief COM
mittee for about TWENTY-FIVE months.
committee has been such that Americans
should be proud of this great humane
American effort.
THE Near East Relief here in Constan-
tinople is run more like a business organ
1zat1on than any relief organization with
which 1 have ever come in contact
The following extracts from the re-
port show a cooperative spirit on the
part of other great humanitarian or
CARNATIONS towards Near East Relief,
which are deserving of special men
ton, and shows plainly the great con-
iluSHCS WHICH TWO CIner great AneTl-
can welfare examinations have in the
Near East Relief.
American Relief Admfnistration-A
major factor in the relief work in Russian
Armenia during the past year has been the
flour secured thru Mr.. Herbert Hoover,
chairman of the American Relief Admins
tration, valued at S12.SO0, 10000.
This flour distributed by the Near
East Relief under the direction of Col.
William H Haskell, allied high commits
sfoner for Armenia and managing direc-
tor of the Caucasus branch of the Near
East Relief
American Red Cross-In addition to the
large appropriations of cash made during
the year 1919 and covered by the last re-
port to Congress the American Red Cross
during the year now under review. 1920,
transferred 10 Near East Relief merchan-
disc and medical supplies valued at $2,100,-
00c.0G.
These medical supplies were of inesti-
mable value in checking the ravages OF
disease during the spring of 1920
:" "A large number of. the beds that were
included IN the shipment are still in use in
connection with the two hundred or more
orphanages operated by Near East Relief
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31
BY CARL vICTcR LITTLE.

Chicago, May 31.-Cupid's best
work is not done With a skillet.
Those who argue that June brides
can reach their husbands heart by
their ability to use a frying pan are
all wrong.
Girls. be pleasins>tC his sight-try to
look like the summer girl in the poster
when you're at work in a hot kitchen
and whisper intelligent something's
instead of sweet nothings in his ear
and it doesn't matter what you feed
him.
Miss Aubrey Eaton, dean of the
matrimonial school of the Chicago Y.
w. c. A. whose class was graduated
today, dispensed this friendly little ad-
vice.
Held Holding Husbands" Glass.
Miss Eaton, since last October, has
been conducting a course in getting
and holding a husband" for fifty girls.
all prospective June brides-if not this
June then some other June.
She started the school because every
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31
NAME new CITY PARK
Park on East Side VIII Be Known as
EaStIayn

~Eastlawn park is to be the name of
the new triangle park on the East
side, r. D. McGiffert. park commits
sioner announced today. The park
has been unnamed for the several
months that it has been under trans
formation from an unsightly and in
sanitary spot occupied by tumbledown
houses into a pretty park where chill
dren are to be allowed to play on the
grass.
AS the new park absorbed a short
street known as Lime street, il was
suggested that the parks name have
the word lime" included in some
way. But after the only suggestions
were sublime" and "limeade," the
park commissioner abandoned the
search for such name.
Lots 353 to 387, which are included
in the park triangle, were ordered
stricken from the tax rolls blythe city
commission today as city park lots
are non-taxable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31
TO FORM ALUMNI CLUB
Washburn Graduates VIII Organize at
Meeting Saturday.

" dSIIUuTH UTdtIuHlVS w III OIE5kIIIIIV AT
Meeting Saturday.
A Topeka Washburn club, to con-
sist of Ichabod graduates, and former
students who reside in Topeka, will
be formed Saturday evening at the
Washburn party, Moonlight Revels."
which will be held on the college
campus. Topeka has been without an
alumni club of this kind, altho the
Boosters club has functioned in
somewhat the same line. taking care
of the boosting of Ichabod athletics.
Alumni clubs are organized and act
lively functioning in New York city,
Pittsburgh, Pa, and other cities of
the United States
The general headquarters of all the
alumni clubs is located in Topeka,
however, with L. Cady Hodge as
president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31

will come to Topeka to become a part
ner with his brother in the business.
The Herren brothers expect to make
their shop modern and attractive in
many ways. A motif in heron design
will be the chief decoration and trade
marx or the place. Light lunches will
be served.
Permission to build a stairway from
the Kansas avenue sidewalk to the
basement where the shop is to be es-
tablished was given the Herren broth
erS by the city commission today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31
McGIFFERr MAKES ADDRESS.
Commissioner of Parks and Public
Properly Speaks at Harveyville.

Harveyville, Kan, May 31.-Com-
missioner R. D. McGiffert of Topeka
was the principal speaker at the Me-
mortal Day exercises here yesterday
Several hundred persons were present,
including veterans of the Civil war,
thes Spanish war and World war.
The standards and aims of the
American Legion and the problems of
today which the American Legion may
lend a hand in solving, as a practical
memorial to those who never returned
to become members of the Legion,
were set forth by Commissioner Nc
Giffert. He told of the deplorable
physical condition of the men of the
country when examinations were made
for the draft and recommended uni
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31
WILL SERVE LIGHT LUNCHES.
W. c. and T. I. Herren to Open Busl-
ness at 9O4 Kansas Avenue.

A lunch room in connection with a
tea and coffee shop will be opened in
about two weeks by w. c. and T. 1.
Herren, in the basement at 904 Kansas
avenue. T. 1. Herren lives in Topeka
and w. c. Herren, who has been doing
commercial designing in Kansas, City,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31
Fall River Boy Is Drowned.

Fall River, Kan, May 31-The
body of Roy Shrader, IS, who was
drowned in Fall river Saturday night,
was recovered yesterday from a pool
about twelve feet deep. He was the
only son of Mrs. Belle Shrader, a
widow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31
Card of Thanks.

I wish to thank my many friends
and relatives for their kindness and
sympathy shown at the time of death
of my wife, Anna May Carroll, and
for the beautiful floral offerings
ADV. R. F. CARROLL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31
WoLCoTT WINS CONTEST.
Wins Gold Medal in Central Y. NJ. c..
A. Bowling Tournament.

J. c. Wolcott, a Topeka photog
rapher, can not only snap a good
picture. he can also snap the pins
from a bowling alley-and do both of
them we'll
In a recent bowling contest at the
Central Y. NJ. c. A, Wolcott won the
contest, making a high score of 52O1,
and bowling two high games of SOS
and 500. He received a gold medal
for his ability. A. Larsen, who fin
ished second, made a high score of
Sill. and received the second prize, a
watch fob.
Huntington, W. v, May 31.-Bob Martin
knocked out Gunboat Smith in the third
round of their scheduled bout here yes