davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
AT BAR HARB0R.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Bar Harbor, Me-, July 14.-At the
Swimming Club this morning the Misses
Mary and Marcel Allison, of Phila-
delphia, appeared wearing corsage
bouquets of rubber on their black
bathing suits. The high color motif
was further accentuated by a Roman
striped and yellow sash. 1t WAS ex-
planned these creations we're direct
from Paris.
Twelve persons on horseback, among
whom were the Misses Julia and Alice
Whiting, Helen Wolcott, Helen Draper,
Elizabeth Mccormick, Mrs. Henry
Stack and Mrs. James +. Mitchell,
rode to Jordan's Pond for luncheon
to-day. Others entertaining there in
Guided Mrs. G.. Bradford Fraley, who
is spending the summer at Northeast
Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Scott chaperoned
a party of the younger set on buck
board ride to a dinner at Jordan's
Pond last evening, among whom were
the Misses Susan and Anita Sturgis,
Edgar Scott. Warwick Scott, j. J. En-
cry. jr., Gilbert Steward and Louis B.
McCagg, jr.
Among the arrivals to-day was F. o.
Brown, of New York.
About one hundred guests, including
cottagers and residents, attended "a
buffet luncheon given by Mrs. Dave
Hennen Morris to-day for the purpose
of organizing workers to raise $4,000
to defray the current expenses of the
Bar Harbor Young Women's Christian
Association. Among those interested
in the project are Mrs. Warner Miffiin
Leeds. Mrs. Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. w.
b, Rice, Mrs. Harold Peabody and Mrs.
William Ordway Partridge.
Mrs. Augustus Thorndike will give
a luncheon for fourteen at the Pot and
Kettle Club TOMORROW. 1t will be the
first entertainment Of the season there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
English Journalists Tried
and Convicted in Japan

Toxic. July 14.-Andrew N. Pooley,
an English journalist, was to-day sem
fenced to two years Imprisonment
and a fine Of 500 for receiving stolen
documents in connection with the re-
cent Japanese naval scandal.
Two other prisoners also were
convicted to-day in the same case, v.
Hartman, the Toxic representative
OF a German armament firm, being sem
fenced to one year in Jail, and George
Blundell, also connected with English
journalism, TO ten months imprison-
ment. The sentence on these two
men were, however, suspended for
three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
u. 5. NAVAL CADETS
In BRITISH PORT
Complement of the Missouri
and the Illinois To Be
Feted in London.

London, July 1.-THE American bat
tleships Missouri and Illinois arrived
from Gibraltar to-day and anchored
in the Thames, of Gravesend, where
they will remain about a week. On
board is large party of cadets from
the Naval Academy, at Annapolis, who
have been making their annual cruise
Captain William F. Fullam, superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy, who
commands the practice squadron. found
sheaf of invitations awaiting him
self, his officers and the cadets. They
came from British naval men and from
various American societies in London
who have arranged many entertain
ments for the American visitors. The
officers of the American battleships
will reciprocate' by throwing the yes
sells open to visitors.
On July 20 the American officers will
participate in the dedication to Poca-
hontas in st. Georges Church, Graves
end. of two memorial windows, which
Ambassador Walter Hines Page will
formally present on behalf of the
Danes of Virginia.
Official calls were paid TO the battle
ship Missouri by the Mayor and the
commander of the troops at Graves
end and these were promptly returned
By Captain Fullam.
General leave has been granted to
the officers Of the war vessels as we'll
as to the midshipmen, who will thus
be able TO visit various parts of the
British Isles and the Continent during
their two weeks stay. The absence OF
many of the cadets will somewhat in
terfere with the numerous entertain
ments arranged in their honor.
The Mayor of Gravesend tomorrow
will entertain the American Ambassa-
luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
JEWS HONOR DR.. HERZL
Meeting a Memorial for the
Founder of Zionist Movement.

A memorial meeting in honor of the
tenth anniversary of the death of
Theodor Hcrzel. founder of the Zion
ist movement. was held last night at
the National Theatre. Second av. and
Houston ST., under the auspices of the
Zionist Council of greater New York.
Louis Lipsky, chairman of the Fed
GRAFTON Of American Zionists, presided,
and the speakers were the Rev. u. IL.
Maliansky, Abraham Goldberg, editor
Of the "Yiddishe FOLK; Bernard A..
Rosenblatt, and DR.. Schmarya Levin,
of Berlin.
The purpose Of the meeting, Mr.. Lip
sky said. was to show that the Jews re-
membered DR.. HerzePs teachings, that
a nation in order to work out its des-
tiny must have its own land, for which
purpose the Zionist movement and the
national fund for the purchase Of land
in Palestine were started
A collection was taken up. follow
ing an appeal by Rabbi Maliansky, for
the purpose of planting trees in Pal
estine in memory Of DR.. Hertzel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM BLEECkER POTTER.

st. Louis, July william Blocker
Potter, son OF the late Bishop Horatio
Potter. of New York, and one Of the
most widely known mining engineers
and metallurgists in the United States,
died at his home here to-day after q
weeks illness.
Mr.. Potter was born in Schenectady.
n. T., on March %, 1916. He was
graduated from Columbia College in
1866, and served until 1871 as assistant
professor Of geology in that college.
He went to Washington University as
professor of mining and metallurgy
IN 1871 and filled that post until 1893.
He was connected with several iror
and steel companies and was the foun-
der of the st. Louis Sampling and
Testing Works. He was a member OF
the New York Academy Of Scisnces
and other similar organizations. Mr..
Potter married Miss Agnes X. Farrar.
Of st. Louis, in 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
Portrait of Mckinley Given
to Wesleyan Methodists

London, July IA portrait of
President William Mckinley. presented
to the Wesleyan Methodist Central
Hall in Westminster by Joseph G.
Butler, jr., Of Youngstown, Ohio, was
unveiled to-day by Walter Hines Page,
the American Ambassador. Sir Robert
William Perks, who presided, referred
to the wonderful influence for good
exercised by Methodsts in the United
States"
Mr.. Butler was cheered when he rose
to speak and also for the tribute he
paid to President Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Widener Among Those
on the Lusitania.
DR.. r. C. RANSDELL TO
WED MISS LAYMAN
CAPTAIN and Nine. Vassilieff CO.
ing Abroad-kermit Roose-
Welt and Bride Return.

MANY persons prominent in the so
cial world Of New York, Philadelphia
Washington and other cities sailed Tor
Europe yesterday to spend the re-
mainder Of the summer abroad. Among
those who went out on the Lusitania
last evening were MIR. apd Mrs. John
& Milburn. their son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Milburn, jr.'
who spent the spring at their country
Mace near Great Neck, Long Island;
Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon King ana
their daughters, Miss Dorothy G. and
Miss Violet G. King, who were at New
mort for the late spring and early sum-
mer: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Widener
and Miss widener. of Philadelphia;
Frederick w. Whitridge. who will JON
his family in Scotland and remain
,here until October, and the Rev. and
Mr. Howard c. Robbins and Miss Dor
ctbv Robbins, of 209 Madison av.
Nine Vassilieff arrived in the city
,,osterdav from Newport and has joined
~ husband. Captain Vassilietf, naval
.ttocbS of the Russian Embassy, at the
Rit7-Carlton. They will sail for Europe
to-day.
Miss Dorothy Abbott Layman. daugh-
Cor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Lay,
man. OF indianapolis, Will be msrrleu
10 DR.. Robert Cathcart Ransdell, y. o.
n. this afternoon in the Churcn oil the
Heavenly Rest. Miss Layman has oeen
IN the city with her parents for several
weeks. DR.. Ransdeli, an assistant sur
r.ooD in the navy. is attached to the
prcsident's Yacht, the Mayfower. He
i a son of Colonel Daniel NJ. K. Rams
dell The ceremony will be followed oy
q reception at the RitZ-Carlton.
Mrs BENJAMIN Nicoll and Miss Elsie
NiroIl. who were at the Hotel Gotham,
have returned to their country place
at Morristown, n. j.
NJ and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, who
wore married in Madrid last month, are
Jne 70 arrive in New York to-day on
tho Imperator. Mrs. Roosevelt is a
DAUGHTER of the American Ambassador
20 Snain and Mrs. Joseph +. willard
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitney, OF
pornardryille. N. j., arc guests OF MIS-
Whitney's parents, DR.. and Mrs; l. D.
Wvckoff. at Southampton, Long Island
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Flsh VIII
close Crossws IS, their villa at New.
mort. on Sept nbel ! and go 70 hot
Springs, Va. to spend several WEEKS
before opening their country place "'
Garrison, y. y.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayward McAlpin are
,uosts of William W. McAlpin at
Wvndover, in the Adirondacks.
Mr. and Mrs. John French have gone
IN woodstock. VT, from their place AT
Greenwich, Conn.
NIrs. d. willis James is occupying
tho stokes camp, on Brick Island IN
the Adirondacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
HOSPITAL NEEDS FUNDS
Free 0phthalmic Institution
Wants 1000 New Members.

A campaign to obtain one, thousand
new members win be started to-day BY
the New York 0phthalmic Hospital 80
that it may improve its home, increase
its facilities and appliances and gen
esally enlarge its work for the blind
and deaf unhampered BY financial diff
fculties. The membership fees are
from $40 to $50.
Few phases Of medical and surgical
work have developed mere in the las.
few years than that dealing with the
eyes, nose, ears and throat. This
hospital, which has to rely on yolun-
tary contributions, is for the free
treatment ~ the poor, thousands OF
whom arc saved by IT from permanent
deafness end loss Of sight.
The officers are Frank Moss, 1rssi-
dent; c. F. Dieterieh, e-presidert;
4. c. Benedict, treasurer, and James
W. Arthur, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
NEW ALTITUDE RECORD
German Airman Goes 4 2-3
Miles from the Earth.

Leipsic, July IA new worlds
record for altitude for an aeroplane
was established here to-day by Helm
rich Oelerich. German aviator, who
rose in his biplane 1900 metres, or
approximately 24,606 feet, about 42-3
miles.
The worlds record broken by Dele
iich was $500 metres, or approximate
" 1854 feet. 1t had been established
only on July 9 at Johannisthal by OF
to Linnekogel, also q German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
Duke of Aosta's Illness
Takes Turn for Worse

Naples. July l4.--In to-day's bulletin
on the condition of the Duke of Aosta,
who is suffering from typhoid fever,
the physicians say:
"The symptoms are acute. Tempera-
ture 1898. Pulse 112 to 100. Feeble
ness of the heart is again apparent
The Duke, who is a cousin of the
King of Italy, has been i'll for the last
three weeks. He is forty-fve years
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
Richards Appoints Secretary,

Eugene l.. Richards, State. Superin-
tendent of Banks, has appointed Ed
ward s. Brogan, of $50 West 130th St,
as private secretary, at a salary OF
Mr. BrOgsn was graduated from
Fordham University. He served as
executive secretary in the New York
County Lawyers Association and as
counsel to the North American Civic
League. He aided in the passage Of
the law that placed private bankers
under the supervision Of the State
Banking Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
Switzerland To Be Arbitrator

Geneva, July 1.-THE Swiss govern
ment has officially acceded to the re-
quest made by both Greece and Tur-
kew for the appointment of an arbi-
traitor TO settle the differences between
these two countries in the event of ne
gCtiation. which are now going on at
SMYRNA falling. A Turco-Greek COM
mission is endeavoring to reach set
Element on the emigration question
and an exchange Of property belonging
TO Greek and Turkish refugees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
DAVID PENNEwILL.
fBy Tciegra nh 10 The Tribune

Wilmington, Del, July Ia.-Dayid
Penncwi!l. brother of Ex-Governor
Simeon S. Pennewill and Chief Justice
James Pennewill, died to-day az Green
wood. Del. He had been i'll several
mouths with typhoid fever. He was
sixty-fiye years old and unmarried, and
Tor several years lived in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
NEW PLAY FOR NAZIM0vA
English Playwright to Provide
Comedy with London as Scene
lBy Gable to The Tribune

London, July IA Nine. Nazimova
will appear in New York next Noyen-
Der in play now being written for
her by Mcdonald Hastings, according
to announcement made to-day by
George c. Tyler. The play will be q
modern comedy drama, and the scene
will be in London.
Nine. Nazimoya will be in New York
in. September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
ROYAL Visit to Newfoundland

st. Johns, Md. July 1.-The Duke
of Connaught, Governor-General OF
Canada, arrived here on board the ar
mored cruiser Essex to-day on the final
stage of his official tour Of Newfound-
land. The Official programme arranged
for the st. Johns visit will not begin
until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15

tainments planned for the week end,
while dinners and luncheons follow
each other for the remainder of the
week. Mrs. ]. Townsend Burden gave
a dinner tonight at Fairlawn, and
Nine. Bakhmeteff was luncheon enter
taner to-day at the Russian Embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
Two Russian Airmen Killed.

Otchakoff, Russia. July 1.-two
more Russian army aviators, Captain
Jessipow and his mechanic, were
killed to-day by falling with their
aeroplane, which collapsed during a
flight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
Fresh Air Fund Fair

Manchester. VT, July Il. A fan
given on the lawn opposite the Equinox;
House this afternoon for the benefit OF
the Fresh Air Fund of The Tribune and
the Herald Ice Fund BY the. Band OF
Mercy children Melted more than 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
JOHN GARDNER BEAIs.

Boston, July 14.-John Gardner Beals.
founder of the New York Newsps Der
Union, and at one time part owner OF
THE Boston Post" died from heart
disease at his home here to-day. lie
was seventy-eight years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15

Contributions, preferably by. check
or money order, should be addressed
70 The Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The
Tr;hune Now York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
CEMETE RES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
223d 81 BY Harlem Train and ~ Tsollsy.
omss. 20 East ga St. n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
MARRIED.

RoRABACK-DITMARS- June "a.
1914, at the First Reformed Church,
corner Seventh av. and Carroll St,
Brooklyn. by the Rev. James NJ. Far
rar, d. d., Gertrude Remsen, daugh.
ter of John and the late Caroline T..
Ditmars, to the Rev. Albert f. Iora-
back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
DIED.

Notices or marriages aud deaths pY.t
5e accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
JONES. Mary Knowles. July 10 a9t
Central Park West.
K0EHLER, Anna, July 10, 56s West
seth st.
MCAGUE, Mary Rose Straus. July 70.
30 West i36th ST. Funeral today.
$3.50 a. m.
MORROW, Frances Greenlay. July 10
551 west 18th ST. Funeral to day.
p. m.
0RBACH. Max, 95th ST. and Madison
av., July ~.
WERNER, Regime, July 12, sos East
1850 ST. Funeral to-day, 10 a. m.
BROOKLYN.
GREGORY, Miss l.. Gertrude. "a La
fayette av., July 10. Funeral to-day.
p. m.
kEEGAN, John j., jr., 626 4oth ST.,
July IL. Funeral to-day, 10 a. m.
KENNEY, James NJ, July ~, aged 81.
Funeral Wednesday, $3.50 a. m.
KIDD, John, July 10. Jewish Hospital.
M'HUGH. Loretta G., l47 Bushwick ay.,
July 10. Funeral Thursday.
SCHULZ, Hermann, July IS, aged SO.
( Funeral Wednesday.
/ S0UKSEN, John p, 4Oi Railroad ay.,
July IL. Funeral to-day, IL a. m.
/ WILKES, Margaret A., July IL. Funeral
to-day, 9 a. m.
LONG ISLAND.
BURDEN, Margaret f., 4i9 Ditmas sv..
/ Steinway.
/ CLARK, Rev. William, $50 North villa
av., Richmond Hill, July IL.
MARRIOTT, Annie, woodhayen, July
/ ~, aged 50.
WALKER, Alanson Burton, Flushing.
NEW JERSEY.
BACH, James Brown, Haledon, July -.
Funeral to-day, l0;45 a. m.
EAGER, Captain Erwin ", July 10, %
Brunswick ST., Newark.
McQUAID, James, aged 81. Ridge
wood, July ~.
RILEY, George T., Estontown, July ~.
Funeral tomorrow, 1880 a. m.
fTowNLEY, George r.. Elizabeth, aged
70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15


Bigelow, ~ X. \. Week, NJ. NJ.
ANDERSON-At Kingston, n. Y. Man.
day, July IL, 1914, Captain A. Il. An
derson. Funeral services will be held
wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock
at Greenkill Park Inn. Intern1cnt an
convenience of the family. Friends
are most earnestly requested 10 omit
flowers.
BIGEL0W- Suddenly, at EVANSTON nh
on July Is, Nathaniel X. Bigelow
son Of the late Edward and MARY p
Bigelow. Interment at Saugerties
~ y; Wednesday, July 10. at 1880
o'clock. 'oO
HANDLEY-Suddenly, al Hauppsupe
Long Island, July II, 1914, Richard
Hickman Handley, in the Goth wear
or his age. Funeral service AZ his
late residence. Friday, July n. AZ D
D. m. Carriages will meet the II :0t
train from Pennsylvania Station ~
Smithtown, l.. I.
VAN VLECK-Sunday, July 70. 1914
Mrs. Melinda Niles, widow of the Is,s
Joseph Van Week, i'm her sad YEA
Funeral services at her late res;.
dence, 80 Upper Mountain av.. Mont.
CLAIR, N: j., upon arrival of train
leaving Hob oxen Wednesday. julio M
1928 p. m. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
Time Curtain Rises o-day
RNOON.

2:is-Potash & Perlmutter... .CoAan's
Zlegfeld's Follies..New Amsterdam
Too Many Cooks. ..... seth Street
2:3o-The Dummy ............. Hudson
A Pair OF Skies. Longacre
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-25
orsrtsARy OF oAvlo wilnor

ruWANuA pa Ian st ln nrfsHus
Interested in hlrtofloal dafra snd su
rlrrsalfs to-day vas reonNst as .he
centenary of tHr aflH uf ur.lH WHmul
celebrated p tDi Nlaipi1 uf $500 aIsd
sHfts ts 400 fulhof I'd n WHuf
ltatian Wunpl Wne lnrn n lHr fl
nHo nf lstlHnt Ian 10 hlt sad HIti
m lnia rlM Bag ist ln thr Days vhen
fhe Slavery controversy NHa af tf
hoIehl hr wnH reanatnanla ronns0nta.
$3.50 ip tlnsfras Nhsn aH sts boz.
UIsiH,rl boo fhe itHnae appropriations
runrt fHr fhe purchase uI .Au nf
NrI.HH trrfitmN $40 WImH nIta.
IsDai Hia famuaa 'i'rtls f m.nInf
.He tuncH States rrm tninnnf ,Y
nce 0fr fur Uniraa I.t rr.HHInu ui
sHtrN u el.l truuon nna mtdr a.
.vn1unn ~ 0ne purchase in nf aI
CO. leals of pa Nf, So WHmu, nt
60 o.. go tIur n thr tnfrf $3.50. arn,t,
500 fi Uhr ume w Boo ash nta "a
mdsr 10 He pmiat sist- n1r 10
.lhiun
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-25

no. imolan ioot. b. b "a, man o
torn lhc fti't
m baltimore whue liantn is u
place 80 iDiorai loarue i,am boz man
cad ibf Naiiuuai lsasps pam rW ssf
nai learH iHief esq., annod tns Dasi
urn lsaspf iram n 700 snnio 0lu
ilaniuns nlal Move arr Hhnr
otsr un Baltimore fiansnlso boz ih.
ttirul ieaHuD aps in ,nanFr uun
Nnahe ihf outh sreond haaomsn ni
ihy rhNNfa Na maugoi oi ihr n1nt
in FfHtnng thp rhlut siar NHu'nn
shueed ihoi $3.50 prospect of vnt
nita tno NaiiHnni tafuo dlh nai
bother hm
a hHefnhd naf Nuuld no uo nUa
kpoflfnrr fof NpN SOD go we
with i'uistufgh when in. hHhethoni
wee furmed n isNi nnl promptly
lump0d io tho npW pfrnnifaiiun When
in0 Am'rlgau lsaFuo u,aal liH lannon's
raid on ihp NaluaBlf whlfh frapufi
ln the capture pf Wut, timn Unr hun
dfrh 0f ihe oldDf vfFfnnaton iiHu.
inn wac manaUH Uf ihn iffnnhltn
WHm Whtt ihr American ioaFut.
dld ip iipnlona iram wan p'.nf,
when hn nae ie.NNo fH 800 ih.
iraosNnuea fhff Naniri iinulon
iida'f have mu0h hetlsr man Dies'
~ nuut tN represent ihH nndFDl Diu
l,anlun had vn hh seeend prn
neni co. irpgktp whom ibv ihroc Yea'
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nnRni lcasuaH npHnn rhe AmtrlDaf
iyaFaefs wont rleht aftor thy Dham
piun pnltera snA aucr,rl,d Boz landn.
twenty lWn of iht star plaAvfs Amoni
iha numbeF wsre iato vfuas, pt,,
fulit lue Meuinmif Wlmo krelef
ilnuY iieNoli Fisid.r i,eeH 4o'
NvaNer too heliri nm sharhaft
Aad'g lose. ilgi M,NnHr Dhpile, uer
reii Frank Kltsoh ana "NWa ralr
7 nunnNau snmr hasfhan talent ihai
i0r npu trew 30 i4Ae
ilpulou nlousslsl alons with IA.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-25

famfaIiH - hu nIHntNn t.m unUl
iho 0Inae of tho 900. ~aann snd tnsn
rrUui from nlr l,8eus enmmHl %
ntsi Hued ha nIiennun to fhr npi
umofr trsm nf tnH Easlnin Ifasur
tof aufaf rmD previously BAL bod nerp
iu tnDu0l Nf tha baltimore uuf
hN geo uOti mu m ffa rHfr hr
aaa aurr,sHfn HH mlfnf ieaHH
mHrnait qhDn D., disposed ~ nu
ualumofr interests m iHrk uHnn anl
tstirrd frum ioe atmo
in mamnF ns reteuin mfo ihs
harrhal nfeo, Sod taa bumped boz.
81 seoiher wa ufof on tho bst ln
ile Amul,sn NainnN mpta Boz rul
ths vu'st ~ % In Oh. maiisr be- lus
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ihe h,dnspinN hlHlsaf
iianlon 10 nsiit. ui Nnfulra Coon
and % neN pa hn nut seventh lrtf
tlse thg puJstlW of bon ra,olH hs
|nnri ha nfsi experience uN fhf lRth
lHie iu ma native town lUa nrf
professional ruetfemrni wta ulh ihf
Providence team Latter hr upfri
uifh inu NNr Nnshrater Nimm
cleveland and prlron m lnt srdtl
namrd % uHa phN. Nlh n.irut
in i,sd hai hr ores ne ar,e an uu
lptnni n.In in thf aainnt raat.mr
n that tuar BE-, piaftd 00ni.r frt
sna a.tei na apttn of ine nnimN
toam phl'h won tho championship
Nrpef Muef of mfr innn enn
nars ahnN iianlan mad, his teWHa
uon NH,nf ~ Ufid,f end u.gsr
ranuU lrnm isna io isai Dr. plnsea
f In ri1shmsh ia lsa9 o. ttiuk rAarr,
~ thg Naulmnf, tonm ihe OrAlf
lnasnei In ihs r.iIar len chat Nrtf anl
the fvHf fnlweinH iiut durlna 90,
thten sNUs irsinn,nE 9Th ispi ths'
WNn the remnant and De 1882 and isN
thr, Finished ln aeponl pare
lianlon Weni to ufpuh,r ~ man
aeef " tap poasrla IN isaa tle ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-25
med" HANIOS OF FEDERAL
LEAGUE NAN OF EXPERIENCE
Many Years Have pssn clvsn Over
60 nasshau o. rhls Federal
League esshsr

Nnw YrHs San "a wlihou, ant
,dra OF intention oi tepshna' ihf
nru t,doui icRFue pf iu nfomofe3H e
ean iru,hfu'n ho rstd ihai ihefe b, uae
man amoaa fhc naoheru 81 the of.
pensnilen who hts nad mpfr nasa
hon ,sps'len,e lh,n au 90 ihs btnels
comhmsd rhn nan y lsiWe,d ii,n
Ion
when Is pDmsa 10 a0tuai hasebsn
'xpsfieneo nisl aa plafrr lheo af
manaarf and aflerNaFd aa a oinh
owuof. llauiUn hnH "a frDuil %, pan'
nchlsv,mtnn shat n0ut Nf iHr Nit0f
federal gsnuAln ehn m.sauro np in
u'o,1 Nel ~ ho woe walled ln sd.
uld days. knows hle loseua naaoha
ffom infnatuo So fAfptio au6 g ihD
hsN ofeanlftiion ,tn nr madp q Win,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-25
WANT roLIs aroucro

NnN nit.ttNs Ihn 10 IS anfr.
ellp ushi fef q ucap,ilop n ,otphnue
r.iNs Is te e maUfun,lra bafv Neu
ilN Hth fhf nhns Uf ptulrHta afAlua.
tHe pr0rent ntes wfh thr iuns0na
alttr uiileat C,smmIanlan CummaN
tfe Statements snoWins fhat man,
nfhrr .ltiDs US ih. nlisl state. ooips
iover tariffs man to sos oricanr aud
either lNuwtina eliles have pesn 800
parsh ANA Niu te Submitted $50 Ihr
-ulnMla.Lnn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-25

aei Flad tu hs.r fhat tnr rns
.anutH ~ contemplating thr caNnF 10
au sirftIon e. 500. small hnui issnH
for HddninnH pattns stated q prUfn
rent merthRni af ihr eiiy ,rstfriat
We now arc heEianlnH ESQ rrailre tha.
sturt paving ia one 90 t4s slsaissl
saststs TOE eu rWl and B hops thai