•toww g&SK It^SlNTERNAtlOMAL FALLS PRESS 3. s. -«-w.*t wt^ ^fT v* appointees 872, and confirmed trade commission ruiy a.—J. F. Morgan snot twice o» Oct 7.—Rt. Rev. Robert Codman, Eplaoopal ive»i wiiuum* Mpt 29.—Great battle Frank Holt, who placed, bomb In capitol except George Rubles. bishop of Maine, at Boston. THE GOOD JUDGE ON HIS WAV TO THE COURT HOUSE?^ itflnite result. as dl ict. 9.—Daniel M. Houser, publisher of Robert W. Woolley nominated at Washington. Oct. re^ 6.—Venlzelos, Greek premier, the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. July 6.—Twenty-nine killed and 1,110 In- rector of mint pro|Nm slfned because the king opposed his SAy.DAO.THINK OF THE ORDINARy TOBACCO Oct. 11.—Henri Fabre, French entomologist. Jured in Independence day celebrations March 4.—Sixty-thlrd congress adjourned. THOSE FELLOWS ws| of aiding the allies. WE CHEWED FOR YEARS BEFORE THE GOOD July 6.—Frank Holt, who shot J. von CERTAINLY LOON Germany, through Ambassador Oct. 16.—Sir Lionel Carden, British diplomat, pj March 15.—Samuel Rogers of North OUDGE PUT US NEXT TO W-B-THE NEW CUT Morgan, Lurgan, committed cummuieu suicide buiviuo in cell w.-uauiuoi u. »•».»«»«. fMrnstorff, the submarine disavowed the act of CONTENTED. In London. World's Christian Endeavor convention Carolina succeeded William J. Harris REAL TOBACCO CHEW. commander in sinking the Arabic Oct. 25.—Paul Hervleu, French dramatic director of cfensus. opened in Chicago. 4«r And offered indemnity for two American April 6.—William Hale Thompson, Republican, author. July 10.—Robbers held up L. &. N. train lives off«r. lost President Wilson accepted Oct. 80.—SLr CharleB Tupper, Canadian elected mayor of Chicago. In Albama and got nearly $500,000. statesman, St Bexley Heath, England. Mayor Roberts of Terre Haute. Ind., July 12.—Thomas A. Edison made head Oct. 7.—Four hundred thousand AustroOermans and 26 others found guilty of conspiracy Oct. 31.—Blanche Walsh, actress, at of board of civilian inventors to advise began invasion of Serbia, crossing Cleveland, O. in election. navy department. the Drlna, Danube and Save rivers at Nov. 1.—E. W. Pretorius, publisher of 7: July 14.—Harry K. Thaw declared sane June 8.—Secretary of State Bryan, disapproving Many points St. Louis Times, committed suicide. the note to Germany, resigned. by Jury. New Greek cabinet headed by Alexander Herman Ridder, publisher New York Aug. 7.—Joe Cooper and Morris Keller June 21.—Supreme court annulled Zaimis appointed. Staats Zeitung, at New York. Jellied in auto race at Des Moines. "grandfather clause" aimed at negro suffrage. Oct. 8.—Serbia declared war on Bulgaria. Lewis Waller, noted actor. !n London. 'Slide in Culebra cut blocked Panama Nov. 6.—P. A. B. Widener, Philadelphia canal. tnai. June 22.—One hundred twenty-eight InAug. Greek cabinet decided on policy of financier. 10.—"Business men's army training dianapolis city officials and politicians, incamp "benevolent neutrality" toward allies. NOV- 9.—E. S. Willard, noted actor, in at Plattsburg, N. Y., opened. eluding Thomas Taggart, indicted for elec- Oct. 9.—P.'jerce battle between Serbians Aug, 16.—Leo Frank taken from Geor- tJori fraud conspiracy. London. »nd Austro-Germans along Drina river Nov. 14.—Booker T. Washington, noted gia prison farm by-mob and hanged. 23.—Robert Lansing made secretary June Belgrade captured by the Germans. Aug. 29.—Powder mills in Delaware and tate. negro educator, at Tuskegee, Ala. oj Oct. 10.—Six German naval officers interned Nov. 16.—Former Senator Julius C. Burrows Massachusetts mysteriously blown up. 28.—Frank L. Polk made counselor at Norfolk, Va., disappeared. Sept. 20.—Citizens' training camp at Fort 'gtate department. at Kalamazoo, Mich. of Oct. 12.—Bulgaria began invasion of Dec. 4.—August Pitou. actor and playwright, Sheridan, Illinois, opened. Sept. 14.—South Carolina adopted stateSept. Serbia. at Hobesound, Fla. 27.—G, A, R. national encampment wide prohibition. Dec. 5.—Oep. Jesus Rabi, hero of Cuban Fortress of Sernendria taken by the opened in Washington. Oct. 19.-^oman suffrage defeated lq Germans, wars, at Santiago. Sept. 30.—Wireless phone message sent New Jersey Edward Smith, president American Germans executed Edith Cavell, British frorfi Washington to Hawaii I Jj'ov. 2.-Suffrage defeated in New York, GREAT many men are enjoying the comfort of W-B CUT Chew Shipbuilding company, at Buffalo. flUfse, in Brussels. Oct. 1.—Six midshipmen dismissed and Pennsylvania Repub- ing now. Dec. 9.—Stephen Phillips, English poet. you feel that you want the satisfaction and coflafort ot Massachusetts and Oct. IS.—Zeppelins bombarded London, others punished at Annapolis for hazing. s, electing 8. Dec. 10.—Lt. Col. C. S. Bromwell. head rich tobacco —if you seem to be tiring of the ordinary kind, tbep go tp Hcang carrlfid Massachusett JttlHng 55 persons. Capt. E. R. Monfort, Cincinnati, elected governor new constitution re* of army engineer corps in Hawaii, committed your dealer and get a pouch of W-B CUT Chewing—the Real Tofae$9 McCa Bulgaria declared war on Serbia. suicide. commander in chief of G. jected by New YjyJc prohibition defeated Chew, new cut, long shred. Remember it is rich tobacco, so you need Abraham Gruber, prominent New York 10^^ 15.—Great Britian declared war on Oct. 4.—Mayor Thompson of Chicago or- -rrtHn a—n stnnlev 1/em.. elected ™y vem.,, dered Sunday liquor selling stopped. °hI°' A. £_ Stanley, eww only small chew. politician. __ a Dec. 12.—Former U. S. Senator F. M. Oct. 6.—President Wilson announced hi^i"^®v*™or J? "Notice how the salt bring* out the rich tobacco tsste' France fffirla Cockrell at Washington. Oct. 19. —Italy declared war on BulgarfaT Earl of Glasgow at Fairllne, Scotland. Hade by WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, SO Union. Square, tiew Tork City I co»«re« Washington. bled Clark re-elected speaker of house. Dec. 15.—Viscount Alverstone, -former Bulgarians cut Nish-Salonlki railroad at Dec. 4. Panama-Pacific exposition 1 Dec. 7.-^Democratic national committee lord chief justice of Great Britain. •tanva. selected St. Louis for convention or June Oct. closed. 2}.—German drive on Riga was Dec. 6.—Bishop Mundelein of Brooklyn 14. 1916. __ halted. Republicans won generally in Massa- appointed archbishop of Chicago.- nejiuuiiuma wuu bw INDUSTRIAL Germans defeated in bloody light on Dec. 18.—President Wilson married Mrs. -ehusetts town elections. I 1i TA«KltAan «\0 Vlhure hill, France. Dec. 14.—Reublican national convention Norman Gait. Oet. St.—Germany officially upheld e*eartttlon set for June 7 in Chicago. Dec. 28.—American Civic association met Dec. 17.—Henry P. Fletcher nominated of Edith Cavell. In Washington. "°"v, Convention of American Association for ambassador to Mexico. March 8.—Chicago building contractors British submarine sank German cruiser Labor Legislation opened in Washington locked out 900 union lathers. Mil Adalbert near Labau. April 15.—Great building strike declared Oet. 84.—British submarine sank Turkish FINANCIAL transport Carmen In Sea of Marmora. In Chicago. ARTER'S FOREIGN April 30.—Federal board of arbitration Qirmins drove back Russians northiWegt awarded slight wage Increase to enginemen of Dvinsk. Oet. of 98 western railroads. 36.—Teutons and Bulgarian* joined ONVENIENCES Jan. 16.—President Wilson ordered fedoral Bridge and structural Iron workers of forces and moved south In Serbia. Jan. 1.—Revolutionists in Paraguay Inquiry Into high price of wheat. British transport. Marquette torpedoed Chicago struck. seised President Bherer. March 9.—Goulds lost control of Missouri June 13.—Great street car strike In Chicago. In Aegean 90 lost. Feb. 11.—Father Wladlmlr Ledochowskl, Pacific-Iron Mountain system. Oct. 28.—French cabinet resigned and a Russian Pole, was elected general of March 13.—Dayton Cash Register case. BAtod became premier. June 16.—Chicago street car strike ended For the I HOME, the Society of Jesus. Lower court reversed and remanded for by arbitration agreement. Nov. 4.—Zaimis cabinet defeated In Feb. 23.—President Davtlmar of Haiti appeals 1 new trial by U. S. circuit court of June 25.—Shut down of Chicago's building Oveek chamber of deputies and resigned. fled the country. at Cincinnati. SCHOOL, Nov. 5.—Bulgarians defeated French construction industry ordered because Maroh 28.—China acknowledged Japanese March 16.—Trade commission organized near Prillp but were beaten at Babuna of strike. control over Southern Manchuria. at Washington, Joseph R. Davies, Wisconsin, July 10.—Chicago's building trade strike or OFFICE. April 28.—Japan sent ultimatum to chairman. Qerman cruiser Undine sunk by British and lockout settled. China. March 16.—Charles C. McChord elected submarine. July 16.—Employees of Chicago surface M- TyrTTiifrTti Danish diet granted suffrage to women. chairman Interstate commerce commission lines won big victory In arbitration award. Nov. 6.—Bulgarians captured Nlsh. May 8.—China yielded to Japan's demands. vice James 8. Harlan. July 20.—Strike and rioting at Bayonne opening through rail route for Teutons April 3.—International Mercantile Marine plant of Standard Oil Co. to Turkey. May 27.—Manuel de Arrlaga, president company put in receiver's hands. July 27.—Standard Oil strike at Bayonne, King of Greece called M. Skouloudls to of Portugal, resigned. April 9.—J. B. Greenhut company, New N. J., ended. form new neutrality cabinet June 5.—Danish parliament adopted new York department' store, failed for $12,000,000. Sept. 27.—Twenty-five thousand Chicago Nov. 9.—Italian liner Ancona sunk by constitution giving franchise to women. garment makers called out on strike. Austrian submarine In Mediterranean 200 July 27.—Revolutionists in Haiti killed Dec. 8.—Fifty-four Chicago labor \leaders April 21.—Receivers appointed for Rock lost, including some Americans. President Guillauine, and proclaimed Dr. indicted for conspiracy, extortion and malicious Island railroad company. Nov. lO.-^German cruiser Frauenlob torpedoed Rossalvo Bobro president. May 15.—Interstate commerce commission mischief. by British submarine in Baltic. July 28.—United States marines and bluejackets decided railroads owning and operating Nov. 12.—Churchill resigned from British i"/ landed at Port Au Prince, Haiti, steamship lines on great lakes must cabinet to join the army in France. and took charge. MEXICO give them* up. Nov. 18.—Bulgarians and Germans drove Aug. 12.—Vesuvius, Etna and Stromboli May 24.—Pan American financial conference Serbians out of Morava valley. in eruption. opened in Washington. Nov. 14.—Austrian aeroplanes raided Verona, Gen. Dartinguenave elected president of Aug. 11.—Interstate commerce commission killing thirty. Haiti by national assembly. denied most of requests of western Jan. 5.—Carranza forces under Obregon Nov. 16.—U. S. called on Austria-Hungary Spreader Tube Sept. 17.—Word received from Vilhjalmar roads for Increased freight rates. stormed and captured Puebla, and took to explain sinking of the Ancona. Stefansson, arctic explorer, who had Aug. 12.—Interstate commerce commission Gen. Angeles prisoner. Nov. 17.—Bulgarians outflanked Serbians Photolibrary Paste been missing for year and a half. ordered big reductions in freight Jan. 27.—Provisional President Garza in Babuna pass and French along Cerna Oct. 25.—Porter Charlton convicted at rates on anthracite coal. and his government fled from Mexico City river. Como, Italy, of wife murder and given Aug. 17.—Interstate commerce commission to Cuernavaca. British hospital ship Anglia sunk by light sentence. found Moore-Reid syndicate guilty of Jan. 28.—Carranza forces under General mine in English channel 85 lost. Nov. 10.—Emperor Yoshihito formally plundering Rock Island road and throw Obregon occupied Mexico City. Austria formally denied blame for loss mounted the throne of Japan. lng it into a receivership for its own purpose. Carter Feb. 11.—Carranza expelled Jose Caro, of life in sinking of the Ancona. Dec. 3.—Epidemic of typhus in Mexico Spanish minister, from Mexico. Gorltz, under terrific bombardment, in City reported. Regulation Aug. 24.—Eastman Kodak company declared March 9.—Seven battleships ordered flames in many places. Dec. 5.—Chinese rebels seized cruiser a monopoly in restraint of trade from Guantanamo to Vera Cruz. Nov. 20.—Germans occupied Novibazar. Chao-Ho at Shanghai and fought two Bottle by federal court at Buffalo, N. Y. March 12.—Carranza evacuated Mexico other warships. German guardshlp sunk by Russian destroyers Oct. 1.—U. S. court at Philadelphia or City and Zapata entered. John B. McManus, Dec. 6.—Pope held consistory and appointed near Libau: 180 lost. Mucilage dered moving picture trust to dissolve. seven cardinals. American, killed by Zapatistas Nov. 26.—Germans captured thousands Revolt at Shanghai suppressed. while American flag floated over his more Serbians and drove the northern Dec. 11.—Yan Shl-Kai accepted the house. army toward the frontier. throne of China. NECROLOGY April 12.—Villa forces defeated near British advance on Bagdad repulsed by Belgian munitions plant at Havre blew Jarita, losing 500 killed. up thousand killed and hurt. Turks. Victorlano Huerta landed at New York. Dec. 16.—Camllle de Coppet elected president Nov. 27.—Serbian government and the of Swiss republic. June 6.—Carranza armies led by Obregon diplomatic corps arrived at Scutari. defeated Villa and took Leon after Jan. 2.—Karl Goldmark, famous composer, Canadian government seised all high battle lasting five days. in Vienna. grade wheat in elevators from Fort William DISASTERS June 27.—Victorlano Huerta arrested in Jan. 5.—Mme. Jeanne Gerville-Reache, to Atlantic coast. New Mexico on charge of Inciting another opera star, at New York. Dec. 1.—Teutons and Bulgarians pursued Jan. 10.—Marshall P. Wilder, author Mexican revolution. Serbs into Albania. Aug. 5 Diplomats from Latin America Dec. 2.—More Italians landed at Avlona and humorist, at St. Paul. Jan. 13.—Thirty-eight thousand persons in Washington conferred on Mexico situation. Feb. 4.—Mrs. M. E. Braddon, English Monastir occupied by Austrians. killed, 50,000 Injured and many towns destroyed novelist. Managing Director Buenz and three other by earthquake In contral Italy. Feb. 6.—Edward Tilden, Chicago packer. Aug. 8.—Six Mexican bandits killed and officials of Hamburg-American line Feb. 10.—Manua Islands In American New three Americans wounded In battle at In Tork convicted of conspiracy to Feb. 12.—James Creelman, war correspondent, Photolibrary Samoa devastated by hurricane. deceive Norlas ranch, north of Brownsville, Tex. and defraud U. S. in Berlin. March 2.—Explosion of gas, followed by Aug. 16.'—Armed Mexicans crossed Rio Fanny Crosby, famous blind hymn writer, Deo. 8.—President Wilson asked Germany Paste it in fire, in Laland mines of New River in Bridgeport. Conn. Grande hear Mercedes, Tex., and attacked to recall Captain Boy-Ed, naval attache, Pocahontas Opal Co. of Hinton, W. Va., outpost of American cavalrymen, killing and Captain von Papen, military Feb. 16.—Emil Charles Waldteufel, Bottles entombed about 170 men. French composer, at Paris. Corporal Wllman. Attache of German embassy at Washington. March 25.—American submarine F-4 Feb. 18.—Frank James, once notorious Aug. J9—Villa accepted Pan-America wrecked near Honolulu, 21 men lost. proposition for peace conference. Foreign Minister Sonnlno declared Italy bandit, at Excelsior Springs, Mo. April 4.—Great storm on Atlantic coast, Aug. 80.— Gen. Pascual Orozco, noted March 12.—Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, WOUid light the war to the finish. 75 lives lost In wrecks. Huerta leader, killed while leading raid Dec. 4.—Unnamed American ship In Sr., at Pocantico Hills, N. Y. April 13.—Coal mine accident in Japan in Texas. Mediterranean sent wireless call saying it Count Sergius Julovich Wltte, In Petrograd. fatal to 236. Sept. 17.—Eighteen Mexicans shot in two Was attacked by submarine. April 30.—Fire destroyed more than half fights between U. S. regulars and Carranza Roumania commandeered all foreign March 14.—Aviator Lincoln Beachey of Colon, Panama loss $3,500,000. soldiers. ihipping in its harbors. dropped 3,000 feet to death at San Francisco. May 22.—One hundred sixty-four persons Oct. 9.—Recognition of Carranza recommended Henry Ford's peace crusaders sailed killed and scores Injured in railway wreck by Secretary Lansing and LatinAmerican from New York. March 15.—Walter Crane, artist, lecturer, In England. diplomats. Buenz, Koetter and Hochmeister, Hamburg-American writer, In London, aged seventy. June 22—Earthquakes in Imperial Valley, Oct. 19.—Mexican bandits robbed a train Capt. Henry King, editor St. Louis line officials, sentenced to California, killed a number of persons in Texas, killing three Americans posse 18 months' Imprisonment Poppinghause Globe-Democrat. and seriously damaged many towns. killed ten Mexicans for alleged complicity to one year. March 20.—Charles Francis Adams, publicist July 24.—Steamer Eastland upset in in the crime. Dec. 6.—Pope Benedict issued appeal and historian, in Washington. for just and lasting peace. Chicago river, 812 persons losing their Carranza formally recognized as president 1 March 24.—Morgan Robertson, author, British submarine sank Turkish defti'oyer lives. of Mexico by United States, and six at Atlantic City. and five other vessels in Sea of July 29.—Typhoon at Shanghai killed 500 Latin-American governments. March 31.—Baron Nathan Mayer Rothschild, Marmora. and loss was $5,000,000. Nov. 3.—Villa's army withdrew from in London. Roumania closed Danube to navigation. Aug. 3.—Erie, Pa., inundated by cloudburst. siege of Agua Prieta. April 6.—Lyman B. Glover, theatrical Dec. 8.—U. S. asked Austria to disavow 27 lives lost and vast property Dec. 18.—Villa gave up fight against manager, at Chicago. fcitaclt on the Ancona, punish the submarine dama^i.' Carranza. Curtis Guild, Jr., former governor of commander and pay for deaths of Carter Aug. 16.—Hurricane swept lower part df Americans. Massachusetts, at Boston. Dec. 9.—Allies driven from Serbia into Texas, 250 dead and $18,000,000 property April 7.—F. Hopkinson Smith, engineer, Handy Glue Pencil Greece. SPORTING loss. artist and author, in New York. Dec. 10.—Kaiser recalled Boy-Ed and Sept. 27.—Explosion of car of gasoline April 13.—William R. Nelson, editor Von Papen. wrecked Ardmore, Okla., killing 50. Kansas City Star, at Kansas City. Dec. 14.—U. S. demanded France release Sept. 29.—Destructive gulf storm hit April 16.—Former United States Senator six Germans taken from American New Orleans and vicinity 300 or more Jan. 5.-Federal league filed suit Vessels. Nelson W. Aldrich of Rhode Island. lives lost. Dec. 16.—Gen. Sir Douglas Haig succeeded against National and American leagues, April 181—Baron Herbert de Reuter, Field Marshal French as British Oct. 28.—Twenty-one children burned to charging violation of Sherman antitrust managing director of Reuter's Telegram Bdmmander in France and Flanders. death in parochial school in Peabody, act. company, committed suicide in England Austria made unsatisfactory reply to Mass. Jan. 28.—American association was May 2.— Ex-Congresman Charles E. Littlefield note on Ancona. Nov. 2.—Steamer Santa Clara lost near made a major baseball league. Dec. 17.—Four Germans arrested in New of Maine in New York. Astoria, Ore. fifteen lost. April 5.—Jess Willard won heavyweight York' and Jersey City on charge of plotting June 29.—O'Donovan Rossa, Irish patriot, Nov. 10.—Gun plant of Bethlehem Steel championship by knocking out Jack to blow up Welland canal. in New York. Dec. 20.—U. S. reply to Austrian note company burned loss $3,000,000. Johnson in 26th round at Havana, Cuba. July 2.—Gen. Porflrio Diaz, former president fielivered at Vienna.. Nov. 11.—Million dollar fire in war material May 31.—Ralph De Palma won 500-mile of MGxico, in Paris. Dec. 22.—Artillery duel on western front. plant of Roebling Sons company at P-Uto race at Indianapolis, breaking all Sec. July 10.—Archbishop James E. Qulgley ec. 24.—Indecisive action in Gallipoll. Trenton, N. J. records. 26.—Allied aviators raided German of Chicago, at Buffalo. Nov. 29.—Fire destroyed much of Avalon, July 5.—Wisconsin university won conference t- posts in France. July 12.—Col. A. J. Blethen, publisher Catalina island. athletic meet. Seattle Times. Explosion at Du Pont Powder company June 19.—Jerome Travers won national July 13.—Dr. J. A. Holmes, director of plant at Wilmington, Del., killed 31. amateur golf championship. DOMESTIC federal bureau of mines, at Denver. Dec. 9.—Hopewell, Va., Du Pont powder June 25.—Yale beat Harvard in regatta July 16.—St. Clair McKelway, editor of town, burned. at New London. the Brooklyn Eagle. June 26. -Dario Resta, driving Peugeot July 17.—Sarah Cowell Le Moyne, noted Carter car, won 500:mile race at Chicago, averaging Jan. 1.—San Diego exposition opened. actress. POLITICAL 97.6 miles an hour. bill Jan. 14.—Alabama legislature passed July 26.—Sir James Augustus Henry Photolibrary Paste for the Office June 28. —Coinell won intercollegiate regatta baking the state dry after June 30. Murray, editor of Oxford English dictionary. at Poughkeepsie. Jan. 26.—President Wilson Inaugurated July won by Chicago 17.—Olympic up Ifrst transcontinental telephone system Aug. 4.—Maarten Maartens, novelist. In Jan. 2.—Senates passed immigration bill golf team at Cleveland. speaking B)r directly to President Moore Press Zeist, Holland. with literacy test. July 24.—Charles Evans, Jr., of Chicago Vf the Panama-Paciflo exposition In San Aug. 6—Gen. B. F. Tracy, former see Jan. 6.—President Wilson declined for won western qma"1:,,- t^if championship. Francisco. retary of navy, at New York. sixth time to support federal constitutional Aug. 19.—Tom McKnraara. Boston, won Feb. 20.—Panama-Pacific fair opened at Aug. 9.—George Fitch, editor and humorist, amendment for woman suffrage. western open golf championship at Chicago. lift Francisco. at Berkeley, Cal. Jan. 12.—House of representatives by Stationery Store March 6.—North Dakota legislature Aug. 17.—Brig. Gen. John C. Black, Civil vote of 204 to 174 rejected Moiidell resolution Sihment.measure Aug. 20.—Louis B. Clarke won Grand assed abolishing capital pun- war veteran, former congressman at large proposing enfranchisement of women. American trapshooting handicap at Chisago. from Illinois and former president of U. March 11.—Rear Admirals Fletcher, S. civil service commission, at Chicago. Eighty Terre Haute men pleaded guilty Howard Gil Anderson in a Stutz won Elgin road anJ Cowles appointed admirals Aug. 19.—Cardinal Serafino Vannutelll, to indictments, charging conspiracy to race, breaking all records. under new law. dean of the sacred college, at Rome. corrupt the election of November 3, 1914. Sept. 4.—Robert Gardner of Chicago won March 12.—Harry K. Thaw found not Aug. 20.—Dr. PqfUl Erlich, discoverer of Jan. 28.—President Wilson vetoed the guilty of conspiracy. American amateur golf championship. lalvarsan, at Bad Homburg. Immigration bill because of the literacy Sept. 7.—W. M. Johnston of California April 3.—Census bureau announced population Dr. C. J. Finlay, who discovered yellow test clause. won national tennis championship. passed 100,000,000 mark. fever was transmitted by mosquitoes, at I Feb. 5.—House passed naval appropriation April 19.—Barnes-Roosevelt libel case Sept. 11.—Packy McFarland defeated Havana, Cuba. bill with provision for two battleships. Mike Gibbons in ten round bout at New opened at Syracuse, N. Y. Aug. 28.—John D. Long, former secretary York. U. S. Supreme court refused final appeal of the navy, at Hingham, Mass. Feb. 22.—President Wilson nominated as of Leo M. Frank, convicted of murder Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck of Philadelphia Sept. 9.—Albert G. Spalding In San members of interstate trade commission For won women's national amateur golf championship of Mary Fhagan at Atlanta, Ga. Diego, Cal. Joseph E. Dacies of Wisconsin, Edward at Chicago. May 22.—Roosevelt given verdict in N. Hurley of Illinois, William J. Harris Sept. il.—Sir William C. Van Home, Oct. 9.—Gil Anderson In a Stutz won Astor Barnes libel suit. Former president Canadian Pacific railroad. of'Georgia, William H. Parry of Washington, cup race at Sheepshead Bay speedway, June 21.—Governor Slaton of Georgia and George Rublee of New Hampshire. averaging 102.6 miles an hour for commuted Leo Frank's sentence to life William Sprague, war governor of 50 miles. Imprisonment ana martial law was proclaimed Feb. 2$,—Senate passed army appropriation Rhode Island and former senator. Oct. 13.—Boston American league team around governor's home to pro-, bill of $103,000,000 and house appropriated Sept. 21.—Anthony Comstock, vice crusader, won world championship from Philadelphia tect him. $6,000,000 for fortifications. at Summit, N. J. National league team. July 2.—Bomb explosion wrecked reception March 8.—Senate passed general deflMor.nv I Sept. 26.—J. Keir Hardi* British tabor Dec. 18.—Baseball war ended, 'Federal room on east side of capitol in nrmroT?viatioa bill carrying $S,0S3- leader, Glaseow. (•ague auitt'ng. art