davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-04-24
Sflaboman entimen fmiuern06ri iua'
pantettm igDt1fiestG.

Oflaboma Gitp. - Suomari
8ells funnoii tdfGIdiiesid piirioifell-
OesIa apiiii fannetta. iotfa oil nos
tettll Sflnboman entistG frpernoo.
ria 8altonia iuastaan ia joisia
bGntd ipptettiin pleisten waroien
Observation-Disclosures. &unotesiaan
fanteen bnontantti tuontari, ettd
8oltonin taptpiii npt ianoa, ettG ai-
nafin pfii fIanilainen oil menetellpt
bantG fobtaan oifein ia rebelliiesti.
&anteet nostettiin milf fltltolttta
fitte. hl
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-04-24
.Snbuiia fmlipaIo G6ieoaos,o.

8iime periantaiiItona ballot Obi.
cogosia neIiferrofiinen Ioatiffoteb.
bas iclIoin pfii tiintemoton benfiIa
ioi furntania ia foistafpmmentd
benfiIod, ioiifosia iiieita poIofirnto.
Ioifjd, Ioufaantii.
Tutfimufiet tiiIipoIon ipnnpstd O.
mot tiioneet iiilfiiuiiteen ieiffcia
ioffa fptittaaipat fiiben iinintoan
ettd fpipmpfiesid on mrbopoItto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-04-24
Worian Imerifan 2injan SSbrbI.
"Stabangerfior6"

lafii gen gorfista fesfipiiffona If.
Is p:nd miifoon pbt. 2S9 matfnsta.
iaa ioiifosia ieurootpat iuomalailet:
wer QIas Wlomqiiist, wass @erba
Collin Wsiss Saima searila, Wer
2eomarb Soari, Scr ia Uars Geo.
Str6m ia Wers $anno SGild.
Santm Iinian b0prpI. "Wereensf.
iorb" Idfii 2ristioniasta IT. t5 p:n6
ia oootetoan fen iaapitpan $dIifor-
itn CANADIAN, It. "a b. ia iieItd
Seem yorfiin tt. 26 PIN poiffeiIlo,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-04-24
Bbt. r1ofo 14,694,16t 15,349,4N
Sfuoto. ia iituri.
faslaferia Db.

teeni1 :. 20, 396,375 21,552,62t
&liten nltmeroista fGp lelmille tu-
lee tGmGn tpiiooen iato olenaan ID.
bes nlilioonan tonnia ilturempia OF
taen blionlioon mailman taiffi
naat, joisia buomatltimmin ioferia
jofo ruofofosmista taiffo iuuriffais
ia walristetaan. Sullritasioferisia
on Sofla eniimdiiellG italia, rio-
foioferisia taaien Cuba, iofa on
gbopswaltain ioferiteolliluiioen lab.
oernaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-04-24
Maailman ioferitnotanto iumonna
1924.

Ybopsnaltain maanpilielpsballi-
tiis on laatiintt aripiolaSfelman
maailman buomatuimpien ioferituo-
tantomaioen iaoosta 1923-24 nil
oen tieoonantojen mlltaam ioita eri
noioen ballitlifiet opat iulfaisieet.
@errannolliiuuoen apliofii on rinnaf
faiiesti mlifaan otettu 1928 10.
feriIato. Wtittana on fiptettp ameri-
falaista tonnia eli lpbptta tonnia.
Sanrifasioferia {raataa)
1928 1923.24
Sieffollopafia S20,605 1,0S0,000
Safia :. =. 1,604,6S0 1,179,579
Mansfa ....... STATES 515,56O
Huola ....... $4,000 $4,000
0bopsmallat :. 711,00O 931 900
Nllut mnat .1,757,t3t 2,156,0O0
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
PI1CHERS' BATTLE
Keeping old Fall in Play Is Great Asset to Huriers, Declares Big Ed

Keeping old Fall in Play Is Great
 Asset to Huricrs, Declares Big Ed
 Walsh.
 Chicago, May s. The new rule which is keeping the old ball in play as long as possible is giving pitchers more effectiveness according to Big Ed" Walsh. veteran spitball star, and now first lieutenant to Manager John- ny Evers of the Chicago White Sox.
 Good pitching is not a thing of the past said Walsh, this new genera tion of pitchers is going to turn out as many stars as the old days and the rule to keep the balls in play as long as possible is a big help to the new corners. When they were shooting that new ball into the game every time it became the least bit soiled or some batter lodged complaint. it was pretty tough on the fellows to st trike his stride and many a rookie went back to the bushes before he got a fair start.
 "The lively ball, and so many of them new, tossed into the game, was largely responsible for the heavy hit ting and the home run epidemic. When you look back into the old days you will not find so many home runs. Runs came home on singles, and fast hase running was a big factor. The old sacrifice, the stolen base, and gen. eral inside stuff, won most of the ball games
 "In the old days a pitcher turned in a lot more games than some of the fellows of today, but that's not the fault of the present day twirlers. He may be just as good as the old timer, and just as willing to work, but he doesn't get into the game as often."
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
BASEBALL CHALLENGE

The newly organized Emeralds will meet st. Mary's school team Satur- day afternoon at st. Mary's play ground. The Emerald lineup is as follows: Dunn, catcher; Mangan, pitcher; Ross, short stop; Mcclure first base: MFGrath, second base; Hanraban. srd base; McNamara. left field; Shea. center field; simons. right field. The Emeralds would like to hear from the Prospect street Aces. the Atlas Jrs., and other teams averaging from 13 ca 15 years of age. For arrangements see Manager John Mcclure, Winter street, or call 2213.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
POLO MATCH TO-DAY

New York. May s.-Princeton and Norwich meet today in an elimination match for the intercollegiate polo championship al Fort Hamilton. Brooklyn. On Saturday the first semi-fnal game will be played when Yale, which defeated Penn N. C.. will meet Army which overwhelmed the Cornell four.
 The Virginia Military Institute team was eliminated yesterday by Harvard which won a one-sided match by the score of ii to r
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
AMHERST MINIS GAME. p.e

Amherst, Mass, May s.--Aided by frequent errors, the Amherst nine de- feated Mass. Aggies, 9 to 6, in an ex- citing game on Pratt Field yesterday. Perry of Amherst, allowed ten hits, while Brunner. the Aggie mounds man, permitted only nine safeties. Amherst scored four runs in both the fourth and sixth innings, when their hits were mixed effectively with the
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
Olympic Games Have
 No Aviation Meet

Paris. May s.-The Olympic games include no aerial events, but the fly ing fans are determined not to let such an occasion pass without mani- festation. says L'Auto. Accordingly there will be grand meet at Vim cennes on June S and 9, including a race for alrplanes of not more than 1S0 horsepower. competition for &C., robatic flying. and an event involving slIii'ful pursuit and destruction Of small balloons.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
Gardner Is Unable
 To Enter Tennis Meet

Chicago, May s.-Robert A. Gard ner. president of the United States Golf association, who under went slight operation recently, may be unable to compete in the qualifying round Of the national open champion slip in three weeks. his surgeons hav- ing advised against over eXertion for several months.
 Bob Mcdonald, star Chicago profes- sional. also may be unable to com pete because of a recent operation.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
Poverty to Riches

Altus. okla.--Eight years ago Altus people were buying peanuts and pop corn from T. J. Gibbons on a down. down street corner. Today Gibbons is general manager and owner of the Gibbons Grain company and an- nounced recently that the company's sales for one year aggregated s1,- O0h. .0O0.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
Totals 41 10 1e x-Batted for Pruett in 2rd.

 z-Batted for Morton in 2nd. zz-Batted for MoNulty in end. zzz--Batted for Edmondson in 1th. xx-Ran for Lutaxke in 9th.
 xxx-Batted for Drake in 9th. st. Louis ........,.......6o 0ia 000--10 Cleveland ........,.....06l 900 i00-- s
 Two base hits, Gerber, Jacobson. Tobin, Burns 60, Uhle Walters. Jamieson, Few ster; three base hits, l.. Sewell; stolen bases Jacobson; sacrifices, Collins: double plays. Iutzke, Fewstcr and Burns; Walters and and Burns; left on bases, st. Louis II i; cleveland 10; base on balls. of Sneaker 2; yolght i: Pructt 1; Ceveleske I; Leyeasen s Edmondson 1; Drake 2; struck out. by Bayne (; Drake !; hits off Shocker in i-3 innings; of Voight, none in no Innings pitched to one batter; of Pruett I in 2-3; of Bayne s in :: off Coseleskle is in 2-3; on Morton none in I-3; of Levensen in 2i-3; of Edmondson i in 2 2-s: of Drake 2 in B. hit by pitcher by zayne 1; tFewsterD i; winning pitcher, Basne. losing pitcher lseNensen; umpires, owens and Holmes; time of game 2;35.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08

Two-base hits, Allison, O'Rourke; bases on balls, Boston 1; first base on errors Providence {, Boston 5: struck out, Murnane, Hague, Nichols 2, sweasy. Manning, Sutton, Morrill,; balls called. Nichols 26, Bond 22; strikes called. Nichols l3, Bond is; double play. Burdock and Morrill,: triple play. Hines 10 sweasy; passed balls, Snyder ,. Allison i; wild pitch. Nichols |; umpire. J. X. Cross Of Providence: time, 2:i5.
 Note-Bases on balls, wild pitches and passed balls counted as fielding errors and strikcouts as. assists in ISIS.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08

tive Of the Frenchman, has leased Peek Inn cottage at Michigan City, and after his arrival there. Carpenter will sleep in the same bed, eat from the same dishes and drink from the same cups the champion used. Car- pentier, due to arrive here next We'd nesday. will begin intensive training at his camp about May 19.
 Tommy Gibbons, doing light train ing here, has increased the length of his ring workouts to five rounds, in addition to hand ball and gymnasium work. He leaves for his training headquarters Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
eakin g
 of Sports

The Corbin Red Sox will find the AIeriden National Guard nine tough nut to crack when they go down to the Silver City Sunday. The Meriden- ties have a good team-but Tobin's bunch also looks middling fair for this time of the year.
 Connie Mack surely is a glutton for punishment. His team dropped its ninth straight yesterday and is now up to it's neck in the mire of the league cellar.
 Washington humbled the fIashy Red Sox yesterday and brought their winning streak to an abrupt termina- ton.
 George Sisler & Co, now is in tie for fourth place. The Browns are sailing along in nice style now.
 By beating the Phils in an overtime game, the Giants yesterday managed fo retain a loosening grip on first place. They now are half a game ahead of the Reds.
 By hitting when hits meant runs, the Trinity baseball team yesterday defeated Clark university II to g. Arnoys showed fine form last nialt when he surprised the fans by beating Bud Fisher of Hartford.
 Tufts defeated the Connecticut Az gies s to yesterday.
 Two out in the ninth, the bases fill- ed and the score tied. What an op- portunity. Storck, the Army third baseman made the most of it yester- day against Syracuse when he socked cut homer, winning to {.
 Joe Harper of Waterbury defeated Alex of Meriden in the state bowling tourney last night, eix out of nine games.
 Young Gray seemed 10 have hit his stride in his pitching against Meriden High yesterday.
 It must be said, however, that the Silver City boys could have been treated better. They were ready to play at 3:30 o'clock and while the New Britain boys did not get out of school until S:45, it seems that. they could have started playing then.
 Instead, Coach Cassidy insisted on lengthy practice and it was just 5 o'clock when play ball" rang out.
 
 Beagle came near getting a home in ihe third. AS it was it went for three bags.
 Lamb, the Meriden pinch hitter, had a chance in the ninth but famed. The sport writer of the Meriden Record says:
 Louis Kaplan, at twenty-one years Of age, Is by no means through as a fighting man of merit. Long after he has really placed his feet upon the down trail His sturdy physique, driven onward by an indomitable courage and genuine fighting heart, will suf- Ice to keep him travelling at danger ous clip. Whether or not Kaplan climbs 10 the top and gains the pur- pie of worlds champion, he can lcok forward to a profitable and lengthy pueriod of time in which he win continue to be stellar box office attraction in Connecticut, and. after all, the box office value of battler is what really counts.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
F0dtUb QdulQ of this dale
Question First Triple Play.

The first unassisted triple play re- corded in the baseball dope books is said to have been made by Paul Hines at Providence on May s, 1878. How ever, there is some doubt as to the "unassisted" element of the play. The New York Clipper was the base ball authority in those days, and in its issue of May s, 1878, its report of this particular game reads as fol- lows: Tn the eighth inning o'Rourke made the first run for the visitors off errors, leaving Manning and Sutton on the bases. 9urdock's fly back of short was captured by Hines after a sharp run, he putting out Manning at third, and throwing to second in time to put out Sutton" The score:
 Providence,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
AFTER ATMOSPHERE
This May Be Why Carpenticr .Wni Occupy same Quarters As Were Used By Jack Dempsey Before.

Chicago. May S.-Ceorges Carpen- tier, French light heavyweight, who meets Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul, at Michigan City, Ind, May 31. will oc- cupy the same training quarters be- fore the bout that Jack Dempsey. worlds heavyweight champion. used in 1922 when he trained for the Bill Brennan match that was called off.
 Jack Cugey, American representa-
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08

Games Today Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis. New York at Philadelphia. Others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
Baseball Review
NATIONAL LEAGUE
VaSfarday,s Rps,,It

Yesterdays Results Boston 4. Brooklyn 1. Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 1. New York 4, Philadelphia ?. Go). Other game rain.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
XaSfarf1a vic RPSIrI

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 10, Cleveland 8. New York '. Philadelphia 4. Washington 5, Boston {. GID. Other game rain.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08

Mrs. Laura Lanham of Blooming ton, H.. champion woman horseshoe pitcher of the world by virtue of win- ming at Lake Worth. Fla. says she will welcome a chance 10 defend her title.
 In addition 10 her sure-1re accu- racy, Mrs. Lanham has unusual en- .durance. some days pitching horse shoes for hours continuously and pitching often on the mems 4O-foot court instead of the regulation 3O- foot women's court.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
NATIONAL-AMERICAN
 LEAGUE BALL GAMES
tContinued from Preceding Page)

tContinued from Preceding Page) Connolly. ..........0 0 0
 Totals s5 8 20
 z-Batted for Quinn in 1lth. Washington ........012 000 001 01-5 Boston .............000 210 010 00-4 Two base hits. Judge. Bluege, Rieibourg; stolen base, Rice; sacrifices, Bluege Ruel, Prothro, Collins. Flagstead, oNeil, Wamby; double plays. Mogridge to Bluege to Judge; Judge to Bluege to Judge; Prothro to 8. Harris to Judge: left on bases. Washington G. Boston g; base on balls. off Mogridge z; struck out. by Mogridge ?; Quinn 1; hit by pitcher, by Quinn (S. Harris). wild pitch, Quinn; umpires, Evans and NaIlip; time 2:11.
 Cleveland, May S.-St. Louis defeat ed Cleveland yesterday, 10 to 8. Af- ter St. Louis drove Coyeleskie from the box and scored six runs in the first inning. Cleveland tied it up in the second and went to the front in the third only to let the Browns take the lead again in the fifth when Lev sen was driven from the rubber. Ja- cobson made five hits in five times up. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results. Albany 4, Bridgeport 2. Hartford 5, Worcester 1. Waterbury [, New Haven i. Springfield 8. Pittsfield 2.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 Yesfertlar,s Results

Newark 8. Syracuse 0.
 Reading s,sRochester 6. Toronto 6, Baltimore 5. (ist). Toronto 5, Baltimore O. t2nd). Buffalo 9, Jersey City'O. (lstD. Jersey City s. Buffalo 1. t2nd).
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
The Standing
Tolay's Games

Today's Games Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. ~ Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
The Standing
Tolay's Games |,

Albany at Bridgeport.
 Worcester at Hartford. , New Haven at Waterbury. Pittsneld at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08

There are IA monuments to the poet Burns in Scotland.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
Tho Standing
Today's Games

tot"y v 'obfNo Newark at Rochester. Jersey City at Toronty. Reading at Buffalo. Baltimore at Syracuse.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

Columbia University, are continuing
their controversy, which started when
DIR. Butler denounced prohibition re-
Gently in a public address.
Counsel for the league wrote yes
terday to George X. Morris, Repub-
lican state chairman, and Charles ID.
Hilles, Republican national commit
teeman, asking whether DR.. Butler
expressed the views of the Republican
party.
DIR. Butler countered with the re-
mark in an interview that the officials
of the league were ecclesiastical
politicians" and that the public would
be shocked when the courts eventu-
Evening star., 1924-05-07

for murder, has been found in the
Missouri penitentiary here serving a
two-year sentence for burglary, un-
der the name of Donald Stewart.
The discovery of Walsh came about
through the fingerprint system. Of
ficials at Boulder, Mont, where Walsh
mysteriously broke Jail while await
ing execution, sent copies of his fin
gerprints to prisons throughout the
country, and. by checking up, Mis-
souri, officials made their discovery
Walsh was convicted for killing a
man in holdup.
Sheriff Mountjoy of Boulder is re-
ported to be on his way here bearing
Evening star., 1924-05-07
SPAIN CALLS FLYERS.
Ordered to Prepare for Morocco
Trip. Report Declares.

LONDON, May IA Reuter- agency
dispatch from Seville, Spain, says the
war minister has ordered all military
airplanes and the personnel of the
Spanish flying corps to be ready for
mediate departure for Morocco.
The information is attributed to
the newspa per Voz, which says that
all leaves of absente have been sus-
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Editors Mother Dies.

EMPORIA, Kas., May Mrs. Mary
A. White, Kansas pioneer, mother Of
william Allen White, author and
editor of the Emporia Gazette. died
at her home here yesterday, az the
age of ninety-four.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

ally required the league to file an ac-
counting as a political organization.
Mr.. Morris said DR.. Butler did not
speak for the party. IF the national
convention should declare for enforce
ment New York Republicans would
stand behind the plank, he added.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
KOIEX
Toilet
articles
priced extra L0sp

priced extra Io,1
800 Coey's Face Ponder. -.@.zsc
zSe d. e r. Cold Cream. ..... .I7c
SOC MuLsifed Cocoouazr Oh. SIC
800 Pinulfs Lilac Vegetd. ..-79c
Soc Squibb's Magnesia Tooth
3 for $1.0o
Sc Mennen's TaLc1Im Po1nder. lie
3 for Soc
25c Woodbury's Soap. ..17c
for Soc
Soc Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream .54c
3 for $1.OO
Soc Mennen's Sharing Cream. .3oc
81 Ingrun's MiIssUeed Cream &c
75c Ho1cU6s Buttern,Ik Cr. ..59c
Z5c BLeachodent Combu1atios. .5oc
4Oc FolSs Reducing Soap. .23c
SOC Nadnola Cream. .42c
sI.OO OtHine FreclLe Cream. ..89c
81 B1nufs Freckle Cream. .69c
35c PaIn,oLiue Shaving Cream. &c
60c Ponpein Pay Cream. -. .49c
60c Pompeinn Message Cream. &c
Ponds Gold Cream .53c dssd &c
Ponds Vanishing Cream, SIC Il coc
600 Scotrs MuuernIupd. :. .G.6o
Soc StilLnan's FreckIc Cream. .45c
60c Forhan's Tooth Paste. -. .43c
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Ihern1Os
Bottles
Extra ~/1

Hard to believe, isn't it? But
it is fact-you can purchase a
genuine Thermos Bottle (pint
size), attractive blue finished
case, with aluminium cap and
shoulder for only SIC.
This is just another example
of how Peoples great buying
power benefits you.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

The ia m Gus DR..
w e S is Toothbrush
not only keeps teeth
clean-and polished
sbut stimulates gum
tissues by proper mas
sage.
This brush Is built
small and scientifically
shaped to fit your
mouth. Every one WHO
tries DR.. Vests Tooth
Brush becomes an en-
thusiastic user.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

pended. The newspaper intimates
that the order is a consequcyt of ur-
gent dispatches from Morocco reach .
ing Seville today by airplane and for
warded Immediately by plane to Mad
rid.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Gifted, Indeed.
From Judge

r rom judge.
Business Mani don't know what Pm
going to make of that son of mine.
Friend-Perhaps your son hasn't found
himself vet. Isn't he gifted in any way :"
Gifted? He hasn't got thing thai
wasn't given to him.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Fat People

Can now look forward to a
slender, beautiful figure Sam
gri-na, remember the name), is
the talk OF Paris and New York.
From all parts fat men and
women write that at last they
have found positive and per-
manent way to slenderness.
IF you are too fat, get a pack
age of San-gri-na and watch
fat disappear. San-gri-na is
guaranteed absolutely harmless.
s1-50 San-gri=na, special, &c.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

requisition papers for Walsh. The
prisoner will have to be released from
his sentence in Missouri by Gov. Hyde
before the can be returned to Mon
tana.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Namesake at That.

From London Punch.
I.ady-Never heard of the ten COM
mandments, little boy! Good graci-
ousi What is your name?
Little Boy-MoSeS, mum.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
DR.. BUTLER AND DRYS
CONTINUE TO WRANGLE
Anti-Saloon League Assured He
Does Not Speak for New York
Republicans.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May THE Anti-Sa-
loon League of New York and DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
Evening star., 1924-05-07

of satisfied Magac Tooth Paste and the
Brush still
sands who have experienced the of cleaner brighter teeth and
healthier Fo make this Maga
the Milk Magna Tooth Paste SOC DR.
to beautiful pear1y white
Evening star., 1924-05-07
%
@aa;3
Ss|
Sale!
Electric
Light Bulbs
40 Wafts)
Special 23c
5 for $I.OO

American made Electric Light
Bulbs-manufactured of highest
quality materials by skilled
workrnen. Every one fully
guaranteed. An exc ptional
value at 23c each; or for S1.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-06
No. O985T
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the District Court of the United

1U tue OlSLrlCI COuIC OF tne OIuIeu
States, for the Southern District
of California, Southern Division.
! In the Matter of DULIT KHAN,
Bankrupt.
To the Honorable VIM. =. James,
Judge of the District Court I of
the United States for the South
ern District of California
Dulit Khan, of Brawley, in the
County of Imperial, and State of
California, in said District, respect
fully represents:
That ON the 2nd day of February,
last passed, he was duly adiudged
bankrupt under the Acts of Con-
gress relating to bankruptcy; :. that
he has duly surrendered Dail his pro-
pertv. and rights of property, and
has fully complied with all the re-
quirements of said. Acts and of the
orders of the court touching his
bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE HE PRAYS that
he may be decreed by the court to
have a full discharge from all
debts provable against his estate
under said Bankrupt Acts, except
such debts as are excepted by law
from such discharge.
Dated this 30th day of April, A.
D., 1924.
DULIT KHAN,
Bankrupt.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-06
COOpers to Leave
Valley Soon For
San Bernardino

A double real estate transaction
coupled with the announcement
that two of the parties concerned,
Mr.. aud Mrs. @. X. Cooper, will
leave this city to make their home
in San Bernardino, is an item of con-
siderable local interest which has
just been announced.
According to present plans, Mrs.
Cooper and two children will leave
the first of next month for Live
Oak Springs, where they will remain
for the summer, Mr.. Cooper ,spends
ing a considerable portion of his
time there. In the fall the family
will locate in San Bernardino, and
Mr.. Cooper will divide his time be
tween the local office of the Pion-
Ger Title Insurance Company and
the San Bernardino office of that
concern, this change being i'll the
nature of promotion.
w. w. McEuen, present title of
ficer located here will act as see
retary and local manager i'll the
place formerly occupied by Mr..
Cooper. Friends of both men, who
are well-known here, will be glad
to hear of these promotions.
In addition to these changes, Mr.
Cooper has accepted the house now
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. McEuen
at 619 Vine street in part payment
for the suburban home and five
scres of ground occupied by himself
md family. The Cooper property
is located on West Main street, a