davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02

- \ dice, hermano, que conoce a
Sor Agueda dc lS Cruz?
M pasar, bajo las alas de la to-
ca, he creftio conocer una bqena
amiga de mi adOlescencia. Sc llam6
TN el siglo Aseenci6n Marin, y la lla-
mahlan alondra porque siempre esta-
ba cantando I1a pGsalo tanto tiem-
re.... Pera tai vcz solo Sc trate de
una singular scmejanza.
Pues si'quiere cerciorarse, puede
hablarle. que nuestro reglamento no
10 impide.
Y la hermana, doblando humilde-
monte la cabe7n, echo andar con las
msnos exaugiies amarillas como la
cera de los ex-yotos, trenzadas dulce-
mente sobre la cruz oxidada del rosa
rio.
Crnzaron las salas blancGs, llenas
Nte lechos iguales, en- cuya cabecera
lsabfa un nlimero y Ia imagen nimbG-
I'd UG dlSun SttuCO iCltd Et1ASiOStt, lcltA
con voz salmodiadora y mono-rftmies,
auilagrosos pasljes del santoral; las
yiejas incurables a quienes el mai no
lctenfa en- q lecho, sOnrefan con bea-
titud bajo el bucn sol que besaIba pia-
docs su pcbre carne lacerada, lamenta-
BILE de lacras Y desvejez. Las galcrfas
lleflas dc sol, cafan sobre un jardin
simdtrico con un estanquemuerto. Ell
cuys 1dmina verdosa el sol parecla
una refulgente moneda Ge orc.
Hela aquf, hermano, al final de
la sala de San Fernando. junto E Ia
escalerilla del jardfn; allf encontrarl
a Sor Agueda. iQue el sefior sea en-
su coraz6ni
Y Sc alej0 con paso silente, como
una so1nbra; el blancor de la toca
resplandecfa al pasar por la aurea es-
Gala de sql que entraba por los venta-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02
DON MoNcHo Sc VA

Esto es 10 que a6rman todas las per.
sonas que tienen signi6cado valer en-
Puerto Rico, sin descontar a los prin-
cipales lideres Unionistas, Republica-
nos y Socialistas.
Todos ellos estan seguros de que don
Moncho Sc va para no volver, o que es.
ia va completamente lido; pero todos
ellos saber que 81 don Moncho retorna
a la isla es solamente para yer la exhi
bici6ns de LOS Misteriost de Paris, que
sera estrenada mediados de Febrero
y que es la sensational y terrible move.
la de Eugenio Sue, uno de los antilla.
nos mas ilustres, Nevada a la pantalla
del cinematografo.-Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02

un alarldo, en- el que clarnaba el slma
austera de veinte siglosi:
ii Pecado mortal! iPecado mortal .
En- el tardfn, un soplo de briss mo-
vio Ia frqnda, ; parecfa que de las
'hojas de los a4boles, del scno de Ia
TERRA y de las aguas del estsnque, Sc
alzaba nn clamor freeeo, juvenil ) vic
torioso como una gran risa pagGna.
EMILIO CARRERE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02

sora Ia ENCYCLOPEDIA UNIVERSAL.
ILUSTRADA EUROPEO AMERICANA
es tan Indispensable al hombre de Estado
como al comerciante, al jurisconsqlto como
al altista, siryiendo de it'll y amena lectura
al curioso y de excelente allxiIiar en- sus tra-
bajos al hombre de estudio. La ENCICLO-
PEDIA UNIVERSAL ESPASA Sc publica
por tonos perfectamente manejables, for
mados por un gran ndmero de pliegos, con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02

can reproductions de otros ejecutados por
eminentes artistas.
Los pianos de ciudades y edifcios los
mapas de naciones, continentes, islas, ma
res, exploraciones descQbrimientos geo.
graficos constituyen el atlas mas abundante
que pueda apetecerse, tanto para estudios
politicos y economics como para eolisuItas
hist6ricas, etnografcas, artisticas y navales.
Por este conjunto de cualidades que ate.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-02
Ell MEJOR DICCIONARIO
DEL MIJNDO.

Suscribirse eqnivale obtener con un
mfnimo esfuerzo Ell maximo de
utilidad cultural.
Sc puede adquirir abonando una m6dica
cantidad mensuaI
Admitense suscripciones de los tomos pp-
blicados 6rdenes para toda la obra
Unicos Agentes en- Puerto Rico:
Cantero, Fernandez & CO., Inc.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
.SEARCHERS BAFFLED
In HUNT FOR CHILD.
kidnapping Theory Followed by 800
Men Combing Arkansas Noun
tains for Pearl Turner.

BY the Associated Press.
WALDRON. Ark, October PA
weary army of 500 men renewed their
efforts today to find Pearl Turner,
three -year-oId daughter of noun
taineer farmer, lost in the wilds or
White Oak mountain since last Fri
day, and a squad of picked men in
augurated systematic search OF
houses within twelve-mile radius
of the girls home as a result OF a
growing suspicion that the child was
kidnapped.
The discovery late yesterday of
footprints at a point where members
of the searching party declared they
had been several times during the
past two days served to strengthen
the belief in the kidnapping theory,
despite the fact that no motive for
the abduction of the child could be
advanced. The posse followed the
footprints for 100 yards, where the
trail was lost. Small bands of men
then were sent in all directions, but
no further trace of the baby was
found.
Men and supplies for the posse con-
tinued to pour into the mountain re-
gion today. Three counties already
of searchers and volunteers arrive
almost hourly. Dozens of automo-
biles are engaged in hauling food to
the foot of White Oak mountain,
whence it is packed to the posse in
the jungle.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
THE MIGHTY HEALING
POWER OF GOOD OLD
PETERSON'S OINTMENT
Ends Eczema
Big Box-35 Cents

When your skin is constantly itch
ing and you are tortured with burn
ing eczema, the first application OF
Peterson's Ointment is sure to give
instant relief.
Others may fail-and often do
but the speedy manner in which
Peterson's Ointment drives away
every pimple and blemish and
clears the skin of all eruptions is
known in every drug store, Ask
your pharmacist. Mail orders filled,
send CSC to Peterson Ointment Co.,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
SUIT ASSERTS s2,O00,OoO
ESTATE MlSREPRESENTED
Charles F. Soutgate Asks SO, 900
Annuity From Property Sister-in-
Law Rated at $4,000.
By the Asst eiated Press.

by the Asst Slateu fFess.
CHICAGO. October PA suit TO
obtain payment of an annuity of
$4,000 bequeathed him by the Will of
his brother, Richard H. Soutgate. a
former owner of the Congress Hotel
here, has been begun by Charles F.
Soutgate of Morrow, Ohio.
Richard Soutgate died March 8.
1912, and his widow, the suit alleges.
probated the will, of which she was
executrix, giving the value of the
estate as $4,000, although the plain
tiff alleges the estate amounted to
about $2,000,000. The widow married
Jacob Edison Hines of Chicago Sep
tember IS. 1918. and she died April
26, 1923, leaving her estate to her
husband and her brother, William
Hatborn, and a niece, Flora Durant.
the latter two of Saratoga Springs,
N. Y.
The plaintiff further set forth that
he was paid only $4,000 last March 3
and that Mrs. Soutgate Hines at that
time explained that the estate had
been used up.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
BANDITRY A BUSINESS.
Former Captive of Chinese, Now
in U. S., Describes Conditions.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 24.-Ban-
ditry is a business in China and the
kidnapping of foreigners is an out
standing feature of such business,
according to Maj. R. w. Pinger, U.
S. A, who was held captive by ban
dts in the Shantung province for
thirty-seven days last spring and
who has arrived here on the Army
transport Grant
All of the lower classes in Shan
tung take part in bandit raids oc-
casionally," Maj, Pinger said. Kid
naping of foreigners and holding
them for ransom is the only way
that some of the coolies have of OBJ
tanning money.
"Of the $500 who captured our
party only a few hundred were pro-
fessional robbers. The others were
simply half-wild ex-farmers, who had
been driven to banditry because Of
the destruction of their farms" Maj.
Pinger, a graduate of the University
of California. has been detailed as
professor of military science and tao
tics at that institution.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
FOIL TRAIN SEIZURE
BY CHINESE BAND
Troops Rout Several Hundred
in Raid Similar to That of
Last Spring.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING, October .24.-Troops rout-
ed several hundred bandits who at
tempted today to capture a passenger
train on the Peking- Hankow- railway
as it was passing through the north
ern part of Honan province, north
bound.
The train backed out of danger un-
der fire. The. locomotive was struck
by bullets. but no passengers were
injured. Traffic has been suspended
temporarily.
The raid took place at Hushang-
cheng. south of Chengchow. 1t was
reminiscent of the Lincheng outrage
of last spring, when numerous for
eigners were kidnapped from train.
BANDITRY A BUSINESS,
Evening star., 1923-10-24
AUTHOR WANTS DIVORCE.
Sherwood Anderson Files Suit,
Charging Wife Deserted Him.

RENO, New, October 24.-Sherwood
Anderson, author of MANY Mar
riages" and other novels, has filed
suit for divorce from Tennessee
Mitchell Anderson, in district court
here.
Desertion is charged in the com
plant, which is described by at
torneys as one of the shortest on
record in the district court. Mrs.
Anderson is said to be living in Chi
cago. They were married in 1915.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

z1AI~ AA~AU 1 Wi LII w III
We bought $50 winter suits for special Sale.
500 Society Brand suits. $50 of The Hecht Co. suits.
They are not from regular stocks. But they
of the same fine quality. We had already purchased
our full limit of winter suits to take of the reg
ular demand But by buying great additional guam
tity the manufacturers made liberal price conCes-
sions. These savings are being passed on to you.
= You thinking that this presentation is quite
unusual That this different manner of telling about
a suit sale than anything you saw. -
1t is different AS vastly different as this suit sale
is from the ordinary That is why we have chosen
this unique way in which to tell you about it.
For here such Society Brand models the
Downing, DOrsay, Cambridge, Lonsdale and the
Budd. There grays, blue serges worsteds.
And there soft finish fabrics for the younger
Some are silk lined. style and size for every man.
/
And the price Of these suits C0@ IN
: for the next four days Gf ~ q /eOO
4 they last that long, will be ~
7H w. N ~
Evening star., 1923-10-24

Mrs A A. DeLoach of Atlanta is
,ha nronrietor and active head Of a
large concern devoted to the manu-
facture of sawmill machinery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
ELECTRICITY TO BE
GREATEST FACTOR IN
WAR, SAYS EXPERT

DEL MONTE. Ca. oct g.
~ love b. about 10 supplant
Man - the god u war. according
10 experts attending the annual
convention Of the American In,
stitute u Electrical Engineers.
now in session here.
Commenting on q discovery by
Prof Harris J. Ryan, 81 stanford
university, Of a new law govern.
ing leakage IN high voltage trans
mission. Robert slbIeY. former
vice president Of the institute.
raid that application Of the nes
mw could make electrical voltage
bolts The worlds most destructive
force.
4 million volts already has been
produced IN laboratory. sibiey
said. and scientific methods soon
viii find way 10 control the
generation and Transmission OF
many times this amount. Then.
he said. BY application Of Pro
fessor Rynn'H lay. sparks" Of
great power would be made 10
leap vast distances. outdolng The
Longest range guns ever con
eeiyed.
The possibilities Of the new dis
coyery, Sibley said. are beyond
conception as an instrument Of
destruction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
PORTLAND TO
LOSE POLICIES

PORTLAND. oct. 6. - Porilands
school board will receive formal no.
tlce today from agents Of the Home
insurance company that fire lnsur'
unce policies 20 the amount OF ;i0O.'
600. protecting local school buildings
viii be Cancelled.
No reasons are given by the com
puny's agents FOR the cancellations
but broad hints are dropped Fear
hns been expressed that four fires In
Portland schools since February
1929. were OF incendiary origin. and
Il Is believed this suspicion is the
principal reason for the Insurance.
company's action.
Since February, 1922, insurance
companies have paid the city OF
Portland almost 1900 900 10 cover fire
losses due 10 burned schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
PARADE PLANS
ARE DRAWN UP

Veteran posts Of Seattle turned
out Friday night 70 begin prepar.
atoms for this years Armlstlcc Day
celebration Posts participating in
parade plans are; Stevens Post
q. A. H.. Sexton Post G. A. H.;
John +. Miller Post q. A, a.;
Forte en-Thygeson Camp. a. $. W.
W John H. Tanner Camp, Z. s.
" ": Roosevelt Post No. e. v.
r. w. Lewis-Ford Pogi. V. r. w;
Disabled American Veterans; Scat
he Post No. rs. A. L.: Rainier
Noble Post. H. l.: John Paul
Jones, Navy Post A. L.; Maple
Leaf Post. A. L.. Lloyd r. COch-
ran Post. A. L.. West Seattle 20 I,
A. H.. University Post. a. l.: r.
o, r. G, Uniyersiiy 0f Washington
Forty Eight a. l.. and the Military
order Of the Coolies. V. y. W.
Next Friday night al o'clock,
October ". the committees viii
again assemble and chairman and
secretary win be elected Men in
tereEted In veteran work expect
this 10 be one OF the best parade4
IN seattle's parade history,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
SAYS STOKES
TO SURRENDER

CHICAGO. Oct. CIV. f. D..
Stokes. New York millionaire. Will
surrender some time today 10 Chicago
officials following his indictment yes
terday by a grand jury in connection
with charges that he conspired to de-.
fame his wife, Attorney James Hart
nett Of Chicago. notified Chief Justice
cayerly Of the criminal court
Hartnett asked Justice cayerty II
he would stay around court all day,
as he had expected Stokes 10 appear
within a few hours 10 enter plea
and provide bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
Cream Of the Jesfs
SPEAKING OF HOLDING

A meddlesome woman. riding in n
trolley ear began sneering al young
mothers awkwardness in holding a
freiting baby.
Il declare" she snorted. "A woman
ought never TO have a baby until she
knows how to hold IT,"
Nor a tongue. either" calmly re-
piled the worried young mother
Fruit Dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
Moore Winner of
All Mail Trophy

ST louis FLYING FiELD.
Bridgeton. Mo. oct. 6 - james r.
Moore won the Detroit News air
mail trophy race today over II other
air mail pilots. He drove his lie
tIayiland mail pinne for 300 kilo.
meters Cssfz miles, at the rate Of
i24.es miles an hour
Dean c. Smith finished second and
Jack knight third
The race was an even affair thru
out. the 10 entrants all driving stand
ard De Havilnnds
Moore wins IN. trophy cup and
$500 In cash. Smith. $500. and r. r.
Collins. in third place 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
FRIEDA's roLLIEs

This man just naturally lacked
The Instincts OF gentleman.
He actually appealed TO me one
day
As to his rights
In keeping his hat on.
Whether he was in the presence
OF ladies
Or not
/ agreed with him.
Much 20 eyeryone's surprise,
But added:
There are some things that are
better
Kept under cover,
Your head Is one OF them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
SISTERS TELLER DUCKS

mo. dear. we won't tell anybody.
not a living soul. Hadn't you better
go in and talk 10 dad?'
''But-er-precious. we just prom.
isednot TO mention Il to anyone.
didn't WEI"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
PLEASING HUBBY

From Film Fun
Yes. dear. you look nice in that
dress. but it cost me heap of
money"
Freddie. dear, what do care for
money when ii is question Of pleas
ing your"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
FATHERS REMINDER

You think so much of your old
golf you don't even remember when
we were married"
sure do. II was the day after l
sank the 32.foot titt. Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
HIS DISPOSITION

Vice President Parsons. OF the Erie.
says;
The existence OF railroad execu-
tive is just one blamed report after
another. Even The section foreman
fills out an elaborate form. in case Of
accidents. no matter how inconse-
quentlal. when train hits cow
or a horse. this must be done at once.
One important form reads:
Disposition Of the carcass.
"A new section employe. who WAS
called on TO make out an accident re-
port. looked at the PROSTATE carcass
OF an old horse and then wrote for
the answer:
mild AND GENTLE"
The force OF gravity on the moon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
QUITTING WIFE DOWN

Bald heads are caused by over.
working the brain"
Hal That must be why women
have no hair on their chins. Every.
body's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
SEEING THE CIRCUS

"Didja see de dancin' elephants to
de c'rcus?'
Nav"
Gee! You musta picked bum
hole. american Legion Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
AT wIFE.s SUMMER COTTAGE

II suppose your wifes is enjoying
herself at your summer cottage"
Not very much. She has three
women visiting her. each on differ
emit diet Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
ONE ON THE PROFESSOR

Young College Professor to Fair
Pupil-Let me teach you to love me.
How many girls are going to
take the eoruse ?'-Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06

The force OF gravity on the moon
is one-sixth that on earth.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-28
Excursion Into San Diego's Back
Country to Henshaw Dam Is Trip
of Much Interest and Education
san DIEGO. June IS

san DIEGO, June IS" Seeing
is believing!"
An old adage, this, bat one that
fits to perfection the experiences
of nearly 200 San DieganS who re-
Gently visited Escondido and Wei
nifty to view the wonders that water
conservation has wrought and to
get some idea of the vast acres that
are soon to be placed under culti-
gatiOn by further water develop
ment.
Convincing proof was offered of
Al the wonderful things that these
San Diegans have heard said of that
fertile spot of San Diego's S back
country. Water has made this rich
district all that it is today, and 4
greatly increased water supply
such as is now assured, means that
the development of Escondido and
its environs has only just begun.
Duven over miles of both i'm
proved and unimproved territory,
the San Diego excursionists were
not slow to appreciate the wonder
possibilities of the irrigation pro-
iects now well under way. II be-
came clear to them that the entire
coast line from Oceanside to SAN
Diego, extending eastward into its
own III an agricultural way. And
San Diegans We're not slow to ap-
plaud and approve the words Of j..
B. Lippincott, eminent engineer,
when, at Grape Day park in Es-
condido, he declared that the plac-
ing of water upon these vast acres
'reans that San Diego co nty s
population will in a few short years
enjoy in increase of at least 10000.
Henshaw Dam
The construction Of the great
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-28

Eggs cost only a nickel a dozen
now, but this is in China.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-28
s % San Diego Beckons To Imperial Valley =
Daily Conce rts
Lure Crowds TO
Coronado Beach

That Tent City, Coronado, has
improved as place to while away
4 few hours cf the day or evening
as well as to o~spend q week. is ap-
Iarent in the keen interest display
ed by the public now that the con
cert season is under way. In all
sections of the resort the efforts of
the management to make Tent City
Il plrasent spot for outing parties
and indivi.lual pleasure seekers have
produced noticeable results. They
are readily apparent to casual OBJ
servers in the roomicr and more at
tractiVelv decorated dance paVil-
ion. the larger dance orchestra, the
more varied and higher class of
swimming facilities, the more ade-
quate arrangements for parking of
automobiles, greater facilities and
conveniences afforded large and
small picnic parties and other inn
provements tending to further the
happiness of viSiters.
OF equal interest and satisfac-
tion to daily throngs of beach goers
and the growing population of con
tented vacationists in tent houses
and palm cottages is the musical en-
tcrtainment provided at the band
pavilion.
New Equipment
In the % wears history of the
resort, Tent City has never presen-
ted such a scrupulously neat appear
ance either. The large number of
newly constructed board and canvas
tent cottages has changed the whole
tone of the place besides giving it
an unhistakable aspect of perman-
encv us Il summer vacation resort.
Flowers in profusion in front of
many of the tent houses and palm
cottages, too, give them honey ap-
pearance, while inside new equip
ment and newly painted furniture
adds much this year to the satisfac-
tion of living at the beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-28

The construction Of the great
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-28

Henshaw dam on the San Luis Rev
river near Warmers and the
Hodges dam on the San Diegucito
river south of Escondido has madp
all this possible.
Leaving the San Diego chanbcr
Of commerce at $50 the 300 cX-
eur: ionists arrived at the tscondi-
do chamber of commerce promptly
1t 10 o o'clock, where IN EscOndid0
live fwire' leaped into every ma
chine and served as guide on the
tours that followed. The procession
then wound its way through the
highly developed citrus districts
that decorate the foothills and made
its way to the Bear Valley dam,
where representatives of the Escon-
dido Mutual Water company eX-
planned the work of enlarging the
Bear valley reservoir. The size of
this reservoir is to be doubled, that
it may act as a controlling reser-
voir Sor the large quantities OF
water to be brought down the ca
nal from Lake Henshaw.
Fine Barbecue
The road then led through the
northern section of the valley and
as far north as Valley Center,
from whence the eXcursiOnists re-
turned to Grape Day park, where q
fine barbecue dinner was served.
There were no slackers at that din
ner.
Mayor Thompson of Escondido
delivered an address of welcome,
followed by a few remarks, from
the mayor of San Diego, who urged
even Il better feeling Between city
and country.
Engineer LippincOtt was the chief
speaker. He gave the history of
the big projects that are SO soon TO
bear fruit, and paid hibh compli-
ments to their builders, also to the
people of Escondido and vicinity )
for their progressive spirit.
Plan New Dam
Engineer Lippincott announced
that as soon as the supply of water
from Lake Henshaw has been sold,
it is planned to construct dam at
sutherland reservoir on the Santa
Ysabel river. From this reservoir
it was declared, a supply of l2.930
acre feet could be obtained an
nually.
Eggs cost only a nickel a dozen
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-28
DIR. JACOBS SECOND
TRIAL UNDER WAY

san DIEGO, June 2S.-The find
ing of the scantily clad body Of
FRITZ Mann, the dancer, on the
beach at Torrcy Pines was told to
the jury trying DR.. Louis L. Jacobs
for the second time for the girl S
murder here today.
Coroner Kelly and motorcycle
officers took the stand to tell how
they found the body with the hands
folded across the chest. More than
so witnesses have been subpoenaed
IN the ease.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-28

ced that the vessel had completed
the trip in Il days from Hampton
Roads to San Pedro, shattering the
previous record for naval craft.
Stopping for fuel the Maryland
was scheduled to leave at p. m.
for Seattle on the last leg of her
journey.
Her average for the run not in
cluding stops made enroute is 10
knots an hour
Press Ads for RaauTt.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-28

Following a suspension of activi-
ties during the Sun-Maid Raisin
Growers campaign for new con
tracts and funds, the table-grape
growers of California are again
pushing forward their movement to
organize a cooperative tablegrape
growers association.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-28
U. S. Dreadnaught
Sets New Record
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN PEDRO, Cal, June 28.-
With the arrival here yesterday of
the super r-dreadnaught U. S. S. Mary
land, Captain Frank Clark announ-