davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

Penal Methods: "The children
were beaten at home, the boys were
flogged and birched in the schools
the servants were frequently
thrashed in the country districts ;
the prisoners in the jails; both men
and women were commonly
whipped; and all disciplined men of
the fighting forces were knocked
about until their skins became as
red or blue as their jackets, and
were sometimes even mammocked TO
death"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
A HORRIBLE PRISON.

1t is a shameful truth that sail
ors in the United States navy were
flogged long after the knout was
given up by the British navy and
forbidden in their merchant marine.
Nathaniel Hawthorne, the novelist.
was our consul in Liverpool, and
he pleaded in vain with Congress to
rid our navy Of the horrible Gus
tom. 1t grew difficult for American
ships to get back from foreign
ports. because their sailors deserted
in such numbers, many Of them
claiming British allegiance. That
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
(Adverticcmpnt.)

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Plan to give your next. luncheon,
bridge or dinner party in the Poppy
Room" at the Band Box Tea shop
40 Fast Houston ST. Your guests
will be delighted with its charm.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Brides t@=be
Are Guests
g. t T e a

Mrs. George r. Thomson enter
tanned Friday afternoon in her home
in West Kings Highway with tea
from 5 TO 6:3O o'clock compliment
ing her niece, Miss Elizabeth Spring
all, and Miss Lorraine Bertrand, two
brides-elect of the fall.
Magnificent pink and orchid giant
ehrysanthemums decorated the rooms.
Lacey ferns added to their loneliness.
Pink tapers burned in silver candle
holders and cast a soft glow over the
rooms.
In the music room, Miss Helen Mar
vim and Miss NJ y Lupe were as
sisted in serving by Misses Margaret
Evans and Harriet Sprague. Presid-
ing In the dining room at the table
were Mrs. Richard Gains. Mrs. Wal
ter Springall Jr., Mrs. Travis Mour-
ssund. and Mrs. Rex Prcis. Assist
ing in the dining room were Mrs.
Annie O'Cc Wicks. Mrs. Walter
Snringall ST.. Miss Zula Morgan and
Miss Eleanor Freedom.
The guests. girl and young matron
friends of the honor guests. were re-
ceived by Mrs. Thomson, Miss Spring
all and Miss Bertrand
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Art
School i'm
Program

A successful stor- hour program
Yves held at the studio of the Mat
thews' School of Dramatic Arts. Sat
urday afternoon, October II. from ;
to > o'clock.
Miss Gertrude Gurinsky's story
THE Man Who Sought Wealth From
God" with introduction taken from
the book. Tales From Timbuktu." by
Constance Smcdley, was well told.
Miss Corenc Rces. as counsellor, di
rcctcd the class discussion Of the story
which greatly benefited them in that
phase Of study.
Mrs. Ethyl Neal Matthews enter
tanned the student body with several
negro selections IN costume. A lesson
in makeup then followed.
The following were the students IN
costume: Lucille Gardner. Elizabeth
Hall. Eunice Lewis. Geneva Thcl
Everett and Valerie Tucker.
Refreshments were served.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. G. 4. Monkcn was hostess to
the Alamo Bunco club in her home in
1919 Rigsby avenue. Prizes were
awarded Mrs. j. VI. Chaffc. Mrs. +.
A. Allin and Mrs. Roy Wurzbach.
Those present were Mesdames !. ID.
Mclver, A. O. Schendcl. +. A. Allin,
Charles Dierdoff, c. A. Freeman, Mike
Lawler. Fred Langsdorf. ID. c. Nor-
denbaum, Roy Wurzbach. James Me
Fadden. $. i. Horton, |. +. Chaffc,
+. c. Hebercr. J. NJ. Chaffe. o. A.
Offers, f. c. Hucker and the hostess.
u :: -
Mrs. Ethyl Neal Matthews is plan
ming Il program which is to be pre-
scented at the Trinity Methsdist Fps
copal Church on November II. at
which time some Of the most talented
of San Antonio's artists will APP
pear.
- - -
The Parliamentary and Practice
class will meet at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning on the mezzanine floor Of the
Majestic Thcatcr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
ST. Joseph's
| N / t / q t e S
Fres[lies

The High School girls Of st. Jo
seph's Academy initiated the freshmen
Thursday. Those present included the
seniors: Misses Evelyn Zimmerman.
Henrietta Dielmann. Josephine Keller,
and Gladys Laagcr; juniors, Misses
Anita Rips. Dorothy. Krcss. Gather
inc Pape. Hedwig Lagleder. Minnie la
Coke. Bertha Koch. Josephine Steub.
Der and Bcrnita Lnmmert: the sonho.
mores. Misses Eleanor Paganucci. Eu.
genio Topnlsky. Helen Kotula. Lillian
Ball. Dorothy Wictzcl. Elizabeth Wen
del. Cecilia Kotula, Tcssic Rcinlingcr.
and Helen Werner. and the freshmen.
Misses Angela Theis. Inez Dielmann.
Pearl Wittc, Constance Wiedcnfeldt,
Geraldine Ferguson. Cecilia Schiffers,
Adrian Medina and Virginia Quiton.
- - -
The Junior department Of Il Major
Musical Club. held their initial meet
ing Saturday afternoon. The program
was in charge of Allccne Arbettcr
and Mildred Smell.
Those taking part were Wilburn
Reynolds. Ruth Mitchell. Dorothy
Smell. Jack Callscn. Evelyn Black.
Corinne Munster. Mildred Golf and
Sylvia and Edith Hammer.
The contest being in charge Of
Agnes Coync.
A talk was given on music AMI
the junior department by Eunice Parr,
principal of Fannin School.
Mrs. Otto +. wilke was hostess to
the members of the T. i. c. club in
her home in Denver boulevard. Mrs.
Jennings. Mrs. F. Seideman and Mrs.
Otto Wilke were the prize winners.
The members present were Mesdamcs
George Clancy. A. Luckcnbach. b..
GARRISON. r. X. Motherspaw, +. Seide-
man. Jennings, Ed Snyder and the
hostess.
- - -
Mrs. Julia Mccoy of Phoenix. Ariz.,
is the guest OF her sisters. Mrs. Gucr-
guin and Mrs. Edward Hucsingcr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Physicians
Auxiliary
Meets

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Bcxar
County Medical Society held the open
ing meeting in the pink room of the
Gunter Hotel at 10 80 o'clock Tues
day. Mrs. T. n. Dorbandt, president,
led the meeting ana heard reports
from the committee chairmen. DIR.
Dorbandt gave a most interesting and
instructive talk on the Medical
Practice Act"
Following the business session. Il
most beautifully appointed luncheon
was served. Roses in silver vases and
sprays of regina corona decorated the
tables. A delightful program of songs
was given by Mrs. Charles Il. Trcutcr.
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Harry Leap.
There were over 30 members pres
emit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Pierian Study
Club Holds
First Meeting

The Pierian Study Club held its
first meeting OF the year Tuesday
afternoon in the home of Mrs. b. l..
Raborn. During the regular business
session. Mrs. S. l.. White gave re-
port from the City Federation. Mrs.
A. Il. Beynon, in charge of the pro.
gram on 'The Origin of the Drama"
read an instructive paper and one OF
the early dramas.
Mrs. Ed W. Deffingcr lead an ami.
mated discussion on the proper pro-
nunciation and Usage of words. Books
for a library in school for girls of
the city was asked by Mrs. A. J. Aus.
tin. All having books to give are re.
questcd TO consult Mrs. Austin.
During the socia. hour. refresh
ments were served by the hostess as
sisted by DR.. Laura Beckmeyer and
Mrs, Il. L. Hunter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Luncheon HOnOrS
Returned Tourist

Mrs. r. W. Ferguson entertained
with a four-course luncheon in the
Menger hotel in honor of Miss Salina
Walsh who recently returned from an
extensive trip abroad.
A large bowl Of beautiful pink
chrysanthemums adorned the center OF
the table. Covers were laid for Mrs.
Elizabeth Maverick. Miss Bettyc .la-
cobs. Miss Lucille Ferguson. Miss
Vienna Maverick. Miss Eleanor Lue-
tckc. Miss Augusta Maverick. Miss
Margaret Maule. Miss Inez Ferguson,
Miss Jean Thompson. Miss Catherine
Cosgrovc and the hostess.
A theater party followed the lunch
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
S. A. Community
League to Meet

The San Antonio Community league
will meet at 3 o'clock Monday in st.
Luke's parish house. The public is
invited.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Book Lovers
Hold First
Luncheon

The Book Lovers Group OF the
Woman's club held the first luncheon
session Friday at noon with Mrs. 4,
c. Sciser and Mrs. Albert Burke as
joint hostesses.
The table decorations featured the
object of the meeting by having several
books grouped around n beautiful cen.
terpicce of yellow cosmos. The burn
ing candles gave yellow glow and
dainty place cards pictured yellow
flowers with baby faces.
Mrs. Seiser. ms chairman, gave a
short talk and then reviewed the
novel. 'The Virgin Flame" by Ernest
Pascal. Mrs. Burke gave detailed
account of "Onc Increasing Purpose
by Hutchinson.
The guests were Mesdames j. L.
Smith, F. J. Maurcr. +. F. Stauffer,
T. ID. Anderson. John II. Reagan. Il.
4. Eldridge and Kate Taylor. The
members present included Mcsdames
Seiser. Burke, Magruder. Sinclair,
winkenhowcr. Williamson. Mumme.
Hirsch. Noah Allen, Carroll and Will
lis johnson.
Mrs. J. II. Smith in a short address
told Of the beauty the monument to
the Old Trail Drivers as seen in the
plans.
~ ~ -
The regular dinner meeting Of the
Business and Professional Women 4
Club will be held at 6 80 O'Clock Tues
day evening in the private dining
room Of the Menger Hotel. A style
show. to which the public is invited,
will feature the evenings entertain
ment.
- ~ ~
The Sorosis Club will meet at 3 80
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the st.
Anthony Hotel. The subject for the
afternoon will be THE Architecture of
Mexico" with Mrs. +. II. Orchard as
leader. Roll call will be answered with
current events.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT
tAdVertlsemeDt)
FRECKLES
Rid Yourself Of Them now

Now is the time TO get rid a
frcckles. Othine double strength is
the treatment with which to do Ii.
Neglected, they will be with you all
winter.
Don't waste time experimenting
with lemon jnice or cucumbers-ap-
ply Othine double strength night and
morning and within a short time
your frecklcs should be gone. If not,
every cent you paid will be refund
cd.
Ask for one ounce of double
strength Othine at any drug or de-
store and save yourself
from disappointment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
V0yagees Bid
Adieu by
Friends

4 group of about 81 intimate
friends Of Mrs. II. c. Feldman met in
the home of Mrs. Theodore L. Mumme
in Ashby place Thursday afternoon
and honored Mrs. Feldman and her
daughters. Misses Olga and Evelyn,
with n charming farewell party prior
to their departure for Europe. The
dining rooms ana parlorS presented a
festive appearance, with beautiful
roses and regina corona. A variety
Of dainties was served during the aft
crnoon.
Among those assisting in receiving
the guests were Mesdamcs Douglas
I.argen. William Stephen Seng. James
Il. Stuart and Theodore T.. Mumme.
Halloween Decorations. Mic Tengg,
900 W. Commerce. Il Adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

Halloween Decorations. Mic Tengg,
30 W. Commerce. Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Members of Club
Give Luncheon

Mrs. j. G. Grincr. the honorary
president Of the Merry Maids Must
cal club entertained the club members
with luncheon in the Original Mex
lran restaurant Wednesday. The Ia
bles. forming an VI were decorated 10
PINK flowers as ccnterpiece. Miss
Marie Williams drew the lucky num-
Der and was awarded lovely prize
- .1 :.
The Alamo Heights Kinderga rten
Mothers club met for tine first bust
ness session Friday. Officers for tn,
new year arc Mrs. Hayden. president:
Mrs. Miller. vice president: Mrs.
Shaw, secretary and treasurer. The
chairmen for the various committees
were named as follows: Mrs. CARING
ton. ways and means: Mrs. Duck
worth. refreshments: Mrs. Jersig. so.
cial: Mrs. Tillman. flowers and Mrs.
Bridges and Mrs. Hill. program.
- - ~
Miss Maxine Wells. Of New York
City. is the guest of her mother. Mrs.
Agatha ]. Wells in West Woodlawn
avenue for several weeks. Miss Wells
has just returned from Lake George
where she spent thc summer continue
ing her voice study with Madame Mar
celia Sembrich. Miss Wells was form.
erly a pupil of Clarence Magec.
=: ~ -
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Bee
thoven society will entertain with II
800 party at 3 o'clock Tuesday in Bee
thovcn hall. 422 Pericda street. Mem
bers only are invited. Mrs. Adelaide
Schicbel and Mrs. 7. Blank will be
hostess.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
USE WIRELESS PHONE
TO BEAT RUM RUNNER
Employed by Coast Guard, Is Held
Effective Weapon Against
Smugglers.

The effectiveness of wireless tele
phones as a new weapon in the Coast
Guards war on rum smuggling has
impressed Secretary Mellon so strong
ly that he favors extension of its EN-
ployment.
The Secretary during his vacation
which ended yesterday, took a brief
uneventful trip along the rum row in
Coast Guard boat and appeared
pleased with the things he had seen
and stories he had heard.
Radio telephone communication be
tween rum ChaSers and Coast Guard
headquarters has been accomplished
on numerous occasions and the meth
cd is being used to some extent in the
transmission of orders to patrols at
sea.
In one instance, disclosed today, the
commander of a cutter, racing through
a stormy sea in pursuit of a smuggler,
feared to trust his own judgment be.
cause of probable loss of life among
the crew of the liquor-laden vessel.
lie telephone to headquarters here.
and the officers on night duty relayed
tn message to Rear Admiral Frederick
{. Billiard, the Commandant. over a
city telephone Within an hour, the
cutters commander had his answer.
the nature of which was not made
known.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
~" MAY REVISE
! METHODS ABROAD
Convention Here Next Month
to Discuss Plans for New
World Program.

The forty-second international con
vention of the Young Mems Christian
Association will be held in Washing
ton October "a, 25 and 26, at which
time far reaching questions of the fu-
ture operation of the international
committee of the American assoCia-
ton and of the international conven-
an announcement today by DR.. John
r. Mott, general secretary of the in.
ternational committee.
The work of the associations in
other contries has been carried on un.
der the direction of the international
committee except in Canada, where
a national council has been establish
ed. The future policy of the operations
of foreign branches will be consider.
ed at the coming convention, it is
said.
Here l8 Years Ago.
The last international y NJ c. A.
convention held here was IS years ago.
Commenting on the selection of the
Capital for the convention, DR. Mott
said:
The convention should he of very
special interest to the American as.
sociations because it is 10 be held in
Washington.
THE association at the National
Capital is more than a local or sec.
tiOnal enterprise. 1t is emphatically
national undertaking.
1T ministers directly and indirectly
through its composite national mem
bership and through the relationships
1t sustains to all departments of the
National Government, to every State
in the Union.
Moreover. the association at the
National Capital is in a very true
sense an International association.
It's contacts with the personnel Of
the embassies and legations OF all
nations. enable it to further greatly
the world wide program Of the
American and Canadian associations.
Extensions Planned.
1T has become more and more evil
dent in recent years that the broth
erhOod as a whole must recognize its
obligation to the Washington aSso-
citation and help il extend its national
and international services in behalf
of the Y. NJ. G. \. brotherhood near
and far. For this reason alone. it is
important that as many asSoCia tions
as practicable be directly represented
at the Washington convention"
Evening star., 1925-09-11
WESTERN UNION OPPOSES
PLAN TO BOOST RATES
Rather Looking Toward Decrease.
Carlton Says of Idea Ad-
vanced in Paris.
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, September 11-New-
comb Carlton, president of the West
ern Union Telegraph Co.. in "a state
ment commenting on discussions by
the international Telegraph Conven
tion in Paris with the view of possi-
bly, increasing telegraph rates. said the
Western Union 60. was looking to.
ward lower rather than higher cable
rates"
Paris dispatches stated that mem.
hers of the international convention
from different countries had advanced
a plan for increasing telegraph rates
in those countries and that such an
advance might result in increased ca
BILE rates between the United States
and other countries. England is lea d
ing the opposition to the proposed in
crease, which also is opposed by the
United States Government and the
American Telegraph companies, ac-
cording to the dispatches.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
BOY DIES OF WOUND.
, Negro, 13, in Jail Charged With
Staying Helm, Md, Lad.

Following the death at Providence
Hospital yesterday of Preston Hook.
10 years old, of Helm, Md, Sheriff
!. G. Abel of st. Mary's County, Md,
announced that Howard Barnes 13,
colored. viii be held as the slayer.
The white boy was shot in the back
of the head several days ago while
the two were playing near Hook s
home. The boy was lodged in Jail at
eOuar-IItoWn
Evening star., 1925-09-11

\ truly take, non-irritat-
ing combination of highly refined min
eral oil, phenolphthalein and agar agar.
Min-Rol-Agar is de1icately fruit fla
vored, and is so compounded that the
gentle, lubricating action OF the mineral
oil is enhanced by the addition OF agar
agar and phenolphthalein.
Rol-Agar is effective in the
treatment of constipation, mild or
chronic. and kindred ailments result
ing from constipation, such as sick
headache, sour stomach and disturbed
conditions of the digestive organs.
Full Pint GT Ok
Bottle ----
Evening star., 1925-09-11
This Garden Court Free Offer Is Effective Until Satu

Perfumed with the
wonderful G a rden
Court Odor, a pure
Italian Tale Of great
hneness.
Evening star., 1925-09-11

81 Azmea Face Ponder. .78c
SOC Java Rice Face Po,Uder. .38c
81 Djer-KiSS Face Po1Uder. .79c
81 Mary Garden Face Ponder, 89c
81 Coty's Face Po,cder. .85c
25c Squibb's Tale. ............2 .2lc
25c ]. &c J. Tale. .I8c
25c Mennen's Tale. .2lc
Csc Ponds Cold Cream .28c
35c Ponds Vanishing Cream. .28c
81 Migrants MiIkUeed Cream, 89c
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-17

the South Park board. More than nine feet high, weighing nearly two tons, the anchor reposed in Santo Domingo, Haiti, for nearly four cen- turies.
 Presented to the exposition by Dr. Alejandro Llenas of Puerto Rico, Santo Domingo, the anchor has been authenticated by many museum cur ators. It was secured by Dr. Llenas during his extensive research into Columbus lore and relics in the West Indies.
 In the ruins of Navidad, 200 years after it's founding, was found an in ventory by Columbus own hand Anchor of the caravel," was on the faded pachment.
 Relics of the early voyages of Go. lumbus remained in the West Indies In La Rabido, a convent on the rocky coast of Spain, many of these memen toes of the great navigator have beer collected into what is considered tn, greatest exhibit of Columbiana in tn, world
 Although the Columbian exhibit 0
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-17

the historical society includes many facsimiles of originals now in the hands of the Royal Society of Spain, or Ill lie ccavent La Rabida, .here are s-v.-a. writings ds. .and. 1. .Ie s'g.A.. es Cf F. .,-a3c and Is- abella, solemnized by the ponderous seal of Spain are recorded on parch- ment fragments. Cardinal Ximenes of the late 18th century has given his hand to 2 document c,ctaired in the collection. Others are by the 'espucci, laiLily Ii AmeriGJ Vesputi- us, strong claimant for the honor of having found the New Land.
 An original of Gunther's book, Cos mography," printed in Latin, the first book on record using the name Am erica" has just come 10 the collec- ton. Bits of horseshoes, stirrups, mailed shoes and other trappings worn by the grand caballeros," of the early 18th century. West Indies, are among the exhibits. The first bell to peal forth in the New World, the Isabella Bell, is valued part !, of the collection.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-17
SOUTHWEST'S LIQUOR COMING
 FROM BOUNDARY AND STILLS

DALLIS, Nov. IT. (P)-Home brew CTS in the cities, corn whisky dis tillers in the timber lands of East Texas, and a liquid trickle across the as-Louisiana boundary from the wet spots of New Orleans, are at present the chief sources of hard liquor for Texans.
 The Mexican border and the gulf coast have become negligible factors in the forbidden industry, say en- forcement officials of three arms of the Federal service fighting the pro- hibition battle in this part of the world
 Most of the liquor entering the state now is coming overland from New Orleans, the fairly effective coast and border blockade shutting off thesupply from Mexico and the gulf. Tiquilla, theMexican drink, in late months has increased from s4 gallon to SIP at an Antonio, in- dicating a scarcity in that quarter.
 Since the prohibition raids in New Orleans last August, however, the supply from this source again has di- unfinished, thep rices of New Orleans whisky doubling in this state. Be- fore the raids New Orleans whisky sold at $6 a quart in half case lots. Today the price is about SIP quart
 The sale of Jamaica Ginger, or Jake" as the trade calls it, is re- ported to have increased enormously in Northwest Texas lately, and this is interpreted by enforcement of ficials as a sign that real liquor is scarce The consumption of Jake" which is tincture of ginger and about 96 per cent alcohol, has increased 10 fold since prohibition became a law Officials report that before prohibi- tion a gallon would have last Fort Worth a month. These officials have no control over the sale of this article.
 Frank Cole, assistant state prohibit tion administrator, said the East Tex as woods fare full of stills" operat ed by farmers principally for home consumption. They work almost un. molested because the swampy country makes it difficut to locate them. Liquor truck drivers are paid $7; round trip from San Antonio tc New Orleans, the trip taking { week.
 The rum runners on the coast ap parently have never recovered iron the seizure of three boats in 1923 il which they lost upwards of -$1,0OO, 900. When successful in eluding thu guard, the runners can sel the stuf for $25 to s3O a case over the ship
 side
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-17
LILLY OF THE DUST IS
 POLA'S LATEST PARAMOUNT

Who was the beautiful woman who smiled bravely while her stern-loeking husband, clad in the uniform of an officer of high rank, slowly closed his fingers in vice-like grip over her bare arm?
 Diners crowding the tables of fash ionable cafe in European city who witnessed this little act of cruelty ex- hausted their imaginations in specula- tion concerning the identity of the pair. When woman, superb in gown of black velvet, rose from the table, all eyes followed her as she swept from the room. The scene occurs in Lilly of the Dust, Pola Negris latest starring pie ture for Paramount produced by Dimi- tri Buchowetzki, and at the Liberty Theater tonight.
 Pola plays the role of the wife, and Noah Beery that of the officer. The story which lies behind this little tragedy in the dining room is one of the most dramatic and fascinating which has ever been made into a mo- tion picture film.
 Heading the strong cast playing in support of the star are Ben Lyon, Beery, and Raymond Griffith. Others are William J. Kelly and Jeanette Daudet. Paul Bern wrote the screen play.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-17
ROMANCE OF COLUMBUS
 SHOWN IN RELIC COLLECTION

CHICAGO, Nov. IT. R)-Tangible records of Christopher Columbus the most mysterious and romantic figure in Americas historical back graund-are being accumulated here in a collection of relics and pictures documents and seals, which began with the World Columbian Exposi- tion here in 1893. u>aoe
 The anchor of iron which stabiliz- ed the flagship Santa Maria of the exploration fleet, has been added to the Columbian exhibit of the Chica- go Historical Society by gifts from