davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-26
CURE FOR PNEUMONIA
|. FOUND IN new SERUM
At TWO LABORATORIES
Bellevue Hospital and Rookie
Teller Institute Issue An.
nouncement.

Members Of the medical profession
we're deeply interested to-day in two
OF the discovery of a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-26
%. Altntu11 & On.

A Special Sale of
Boys Suits and Refers
will offer exceptional values
Tomorrow (Friday) and Saturday
at tine following prices.
Boys Washable Suits (sizes 3 to 9
years., In an unusual selection of
this seasons styles at S2.65
Boys Norfolk Suits I'm smart checks
and mixtures; including an extra
pair of knickerbockers at S7.7s
Boys Blue Serge Refers (sizes ~
to 8 years., with detachable wash
able collar $6.75
AZ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
PLAYERS Work Overtime
i'm Battles Which
Verge on Dusk.
KING COLE SHOWS
HE is NOT BACK
Hitting HOuOrs of Afternoon 90
10 Derrill Pratt in the
Second Game.
Rn uENMOOD RROIN.

TIE Browns Of 81. Louis struck yes
tordav. aud the Yankees were their
target. Branch Rickcy's men. depart
ing. gained AN even break b. taking
both ends Of a doublc-hcadcr. The
score Of the first game was 20 J.
while the second was capture at q
to ,.
Perhaps both the Browns and the
Yankees intend 10 walk out Wcdnes-
day. but no ono could doubt their 10y
atty yesterday. for they worked over
time without murmur. A long play
ing record for the season here was
established. The second game did
not end until G:52 O'Clock.
Fearing lest the season be cut short
this year. crowd Of almost 10000
,lrncd out. Weilman and Mitchell
we're the pitchers who broke the win
ming streak Of the Yankees. The men
that Chance selected for mound duty
we're much less successful. and the
ball moved far and East while the
Brown were batting.
Hard Hitting in FIRST Game.
Derrill Pratt gave most Of the pro-
pulsion to the sphere, for he made a
home run and three-basc hit IN the
second game.
Heating. Brown and Warhop all did
duty i'm the first game, and each vas
hit hard Weilman. the WoolwOrthian
lefthandcr. pitched easily but cfec-
lively lust the same. Austin made an
inield hit I'm the first inning and got
all the way around the bases on Nal
sells bad throw. an inield out and an
error at the plate by Sweeney.
The Yankees at once cvened up the
battle Boone singled to left and went
70 third wLou Austin made bad throw
I'm fielding q teasing hunt from the ba'
Of IIartzell Pockinpaugh's single
brought Kim home.
Tho game vas settled in the second
inning when the Browns scored twice.
4 pass to Austin. Shotten'S single. an
out. Walkers sacrifice fly and OIeary
double accounted for Two ITALICS.
King Cote Not at His Best.
King Cole. who came back furiously
last wool. started the second game and
showed chat he has again gone away.
He had nothing but his dance steps
and low ball. There were many
sharp Knit i'm his nitchine motion,
but none In the ball he served 20 tho
na.tcre. lie got By for two innings.
out i'm the tr.rd the trouble began.
Mitchell walked and Austin flickcd 4
hit over no head of Cole. Shotten
walked and tho bases we're full. Pratt
damned tho ball to deep right centre
and home came Mitchell and Austin,
bat Shottcn was caught at the plate.
though Pratt reached third easily
enough. When Walker hit to Peckin-
pauch Pratt was caught At the plate,
but he did not suffer himself to be
touched until Walker had run around
to ,hird. Leary brought Walker home
with double. That was the end OF
Cole
Carroll Brown. who did duty in the
first game. played return engage
ment. His pitching was not conspicu-
Gus. but in the fourth inning he drove
. ball to deep centre field for one Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
Giants Do Their Scoring
Early at the Expense
of Schneider.
BATTING HONORS OF
DAY 10 ROBERTSON
Grant and Doyle Do Some Hard
Hitting-FletCher Star on
Defensive Work.

Cincinnati. July 20. Rig Jc,T Tcs-
rcau pitched one Of the best games o.
lis career against tho Cincinnati Reds
lcrC this afternoon. He was Wcll-njCb
lnvinciblo az all times and won his
game by score OF > 20 o iu 'hc pres
cncc o. several thousand spectators.
The leading disciple Of Nudjckcew. s..
the bear killer. allowed only two hit.
all Of the common or garden variety Of
single. but just 10 show that his heart
was in the right place he gave a base
on balls.
Two Of thcs" hardy explorers got 90
second. Kellogg penetrated the jungle
rs far as third. whore he died a lnger-
ing death while waiting for a hit. Her
zoS pcrchcd on second base i'm the
fourth inning and watched Niehotf
fall down in the pinch.
Not by the widest stretch OF mag
nation could 10 be said that the Red
did any more than furnish a little or
position for the prospective four-t,M"
champions For all practical purposes
tie Reds might have used hay Wi>pS
COR bats. jeff had his spit ball under
almost perfect control.
Tho Giants. on the other hand. lost
no time IN putting their cards on the
table. Every game won I'M July less
ems the strain IN late September. SO
with orc accord thcy lcaped iOyous!>
en- the neck Of Pete Schneider. Wro
has been hailed DIS a possible Mathew
son i'm the making and shot him fu'!
q holes. Thirteen hits Of varying dis
tanccs were peeled right oil the de-
livery OF the young stcr. Try as he
would there was no stopping the wise
itorS from swattinG. OF course George
Burns failed 10 get a hit ard felt
properly dcprcs ed over the incident.
Honors for the day fell 20 Dave Rob
crtsou. He peeled OF two doubles. but
protesting his claims we're Eddie
Grant with a triple and single and
Larry Doyle with double end single.
lIerkle and jeff Tcsrcau also tore OF
doubles. Arthur Fletcher was the sta
in the defensive work. lie had nine
chances and cared for them all.
The Giants put together for two runs
ln tho first inning Bc>chcr walked.
and after Doyle flied out stole second.
lie scored on double by Dave Rob
,rtson. Tho last named crossed t1e
home plate ON wallop by Fletcher
Iu the dfth TWO more happenod
alop-. Tc,reau doubled and after
RoSchcr died Doyle walked. Tesrca"
was forced At third by Burns. bat Rob
crtson doubled again. cleaning up. In
,ho eighth inAi7g a double by Nerklo
and $ nClc py Meyers scored the H''h
and final run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
SuperbaS Rally in the
Ninth, but Lack a Kun
SHELTERS BEATEN TWICE
Baltimore Teams Hitting
Timely in Both Games,

Baltimore. July 20. Opporturc hl'-
ting and clever base running enah-c
Baltimore to take both ends o. q
double-hcadcr from Jersey CITY her,
this afternoon. The scores were 30
and 20 /.
Dave Dauforth pitched we'll 100 30
first game. holding the Visitors to two
hits. Thompson. who opposed him. va.
hit freely. jarman, recruit. Was 'n
tho oox I'm the second. and although
eight binglc- were made oil nm BE
managed 70 keep them well apart.
Parents work AZ short was the iea.-
ure OF the afternoon. He mad nlnctcei
chances and accepted every one WIN
out a slip-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

GREGG CHECKS SENATORS
Maps Win Odd Game Of Series
Turner Knocked Out.

Washington. July 20. Cleveland boa,
Washington here TO-DAY By a score o.
, 20 /. giving the visitors three game
out of the series o. four.
Gregg. though unsteady. was unht-
table with men on bases. Cleveland
scored in the second inning Oh base
on balls and snglce by Gregg and era
ucy. and the winning run came in 'ac
fifth on Carisch's triple aud LajOics
single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
Chicago Feds Split
a Double Header

Chicago. July 20. The Chicago and
St. Louis Feds divided a doublc-hcad-
or to-day.
A belstcd batting rally gave the Wis
TORS the first game. > 70 .. I'm the
second game St Louis could DO Moth
ing with Fisk. and Chicago won. 70 >
The scores By inning follow.
FIRST CAME
r. a. r.
-. Louis .....oo 5000
chicago ........00 oi 4
batteries Brown Davenport and tna7-
man: Watson. LANCE and Wilson
SECOND GAME
r. ~ r.
-. Louis .......Q 1900 % q
Batteries-Fisk anu Wilson. 'randaA
AMI simon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
ATHLETICS WIN ANOTHER
Shawkcy Shuts Out White soX
FOR Fourth Straight Victory.

Philadelphia. July 20. ShaVkcy was
lnviucible with men on the bases IN
today, contest. ana Philadelphia won
the fourth straight game from Chr
cago. The score was TO Q.
The home team nit Scott hard in the
first inning. and Russell met . simillr
fatc in ne seventh inning.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
Yankees Drop Two
Games to BrOVnS

the longest hits ever seen at the Polo
Grounds. For Brown it WAS a triple.
Brown did not get chance to bat
again. for Caldwell hit for him and
Pch finished the game. The Yankees
made rally in the ninth, when Null
len. Cook. Msiscl and Daley all sim
gled. There was also a double play.
however. and ono run was the net re.
suit of the fusilladc.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
Slim Sallee Lucky to Scrape
Through with Victory
for Cardinals in
Lively Game.

Cincinnati. July 20. "Slim' sal
Sellcc. the eccentric but highly Of
fcicnt -outhpaV Of tho -. Lou ar.
ais. believes that he was born under
"a lucky ,ta.. lie declared after inc
game With ,Lc Broosl.n SupcroaS TINS
afternoon that the ninth inning proved
hi, contention. for Lc pitched ttc ar
dinals 30 rictory by score "i 4" o.
But before that victory was recorded
in the proper column. Saiiec. NOT 10
mention the energetic Miller Hug Us
and the 81. Louis fans. had many nctN-
ans. anxious moments. After sailing
along famously for eight innings. dur
ING which time he had been ricEed Tor
only two runr. the big fellow weak
cucd. At the first sign OF distress
Brooklyu sounded the call 20 arms ana
the men responded.
ln less than no time Tour ringing
hits crashed INTO safe territory. ana
these. with the aid 90 couple OF 'acr'-
fc. flies. scored four runs. NO r'lil
only ,toppcd when Chief wilson maze
a wonderful running catch and per
Tect throw 20 third which cnicd inc
rally. c.,...r.
piled I'D q good lead. They Slammed
The offerings Of Brown ana Johnny
Tazman for long and short distance.
valiops until the fans t2d VISIONS o.
81 vaikaway victory. axe 1o,"'"N
for granted" ie tho watch"or" OF n"7c-
bail. however and 'n ire i&~' ''"'"'
Brooklyn thfeatcncd dlre lhi"t@' =
jack Dalton returned 20 "!' P''' VI
duty in centre hc'd alter ION ~
or due 10 an injured leg. whu' Jach
L l. an g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
INDIANS BOW TO
PROVIDENCE BATS
Grays Keep Up Winning
Streak by Pounding
Al Mattern.

Providence. L. l., July -. Provi-
dcace continued its winning stroah mere
to-day. beating the Newark Indians by
score of : % ..
The offerings OF Al Nauor1, the
veteran. we're hammered for thirteen
safctics. while Mays. pitching for the
nome team. limited Newark his I"
seven. The outfeldcrs had a busy dag
Powell. Tutwilcr and W. Zimmerman
making difficult catchcs. one By me
latter being the fielding feature o. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
RED S0X WIN IN
The SIXTEENTH
Speaker Drives in Run
That Beats Tigers-HOb-
litZeIl Makes His Bow.

Boston. July 20. Boston and Detroit
ba:Ic1 into extra innings again to-day
The none :cam winning in the sixteenth
hv core Of 20 >. In that inning
Carrigan was passed by Reynolds. the
last oe four Detroit pitchers. and vas
forced a. second by Leonard. Hooper
GROVE his lou'i hit 10 left and scott
va- hit 10y q pitched ball. with the
ba-c- fun Speaker sent a bit between
left crd centre fcld and Leonard sped
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
CUBS DRUB TWO PITCHERS
Win Easily When Humphries
Holds Phillies in Check.

Chicago. July o. HUMPHREYS held
Philadelphia 20 four scattered hits acrc
to-day. while Chicago hit both Nater
and Baumgartner. the former Uuiter-
sity Of Chicago star. hard and won o.,
fiist game OF the series By a score 81
: 20 !.
Delrici'. triple with the bases filed
in the third gave the Cubs command
ing lead. The visitors were saved from
shutout IN the ninth inning whcl
Derrick fumbicd Byrne's grounder. lie
Cubs made no attempt 20 catch Bym,
who stole second and third and scored
on double by Lobert.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
BRAVES LONE RUN WINS
Tyler Shuts Out Pittsburgh III
Battle of Pitchers.

Pitt burph. July 20. Boston >hu,
Pittsburgh out to-day by score OF
10 0 IA pitchers battle between
Tyler and Cooper. both left-handers.
The only ran in the game was scored
by Boston in the ninth inning.
Schmidt singled and Deal sacrificed
Nauu's double was allowed TO fall
safely al the feet Of Mensor and
Mitchell. Schmidt. expecting 4 catch
was ONLY able 20 reach third on me
hit. and in stopping he wreuched ms
foot. Dcvore ran for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
New England League Results.

Lawrence, ,; Lewiston, o.
Haverhill. :; Fitchburg. 0.
Portland. s; Lowell. 3 Dlst..
Portland. ); Lowell. ! 2lf.
Worcester. II; Lynn. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
State League Results.

Utica. 6; Biughamton. 3.
timira. :; Syracuse. ].
Scranton. /; Troy. -.
Wilkes Barre. ,; Albany, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
American Association Results.

l creland. =; Milwaukee. ,
Columbus, Z: 81. Paul. 6 10 inn.
Indianapolis, 3; Kansas CIV. ,
10 innings.
louisville. 6; MINNEAPOLIS ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
Baseball Standing and
Results in -Four Leagues

American League.
CAVES TO-Dil
Detroit at New NorL
Cleveland ~ Philadelphia.
-. louis nt Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Hi>t ir> OF CAVES YESTERDAY.
II. Louis. 3: New Work. T.
Il. Louis. q: New lork. :.
Cleveland. .; Washington. !.
iio>ion. 3; Detroit. -
Philadelphia. ,: Chicago. o.
AMEKItiN LEAGUE STANDING.
NIPt NITRO
Phla 80 3! sos II I oui> ~ 80 .jgt
Detroit g. 30 .ji5 Chicago. - ~ 81.
Nn,hton ~ 30 $50 tc,rInnd..:g - $40
international League.
CAVES TODAY.
Newark al Providence uroI.
Jcrsr, tltl ~ baltimore
Toronto ~ Montreal
Rochester AT Bunaio uwoI.
Insults OF GhMES iL>rIKDtI.
Hal imorc. >. JrrsrN titN. T.
Baltimore. :; Jersey tii,. l.
frot idrncc. :: >rwark
dorchester. u. Bunalo .
Montreal. d. Toronto. l.
TEK>tTIO>NL LLiGIE STANDING
W v re wire.
Baltim'r 80 - ga Toronto 30 o. J;6
Noch~-tr.iD - $50 Newark ~ 4, ~,
Fro,id'cc ~ 80 81 Montreal 20 30 IsI
Bunalp. ~ ~ 80 Jcr'y tity - - SCI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

.B.tted for BROW i'm sos cuth inning tGst-
tei Tor WARRIOR iu ninth inning
- Ioui. .......l 81 2
New York .............l % o o. %
First base ON errors Cu lorh. O. T.
Louis l. Tpo-baso hits L"sr,. Williams
Sa,ridrc hlts-IIartIell. Austin sacrifice a.
o. Walker stolen bases Pratt Msiss.
Williams Wares Ioft ON bases N'r Norl.
.. - Louis First base ON bali--Of War
hon. !. or Heating / on Nelman - StrIc.
out-By Keaiiug o., by W"iiman D. Hts
or Heating s in WninGS ,rou- or Boz .ev-
enthl .oN Brown mono IN : inning on Va
hor. . Ia . innings. Time. ,-5 Imp.rc.-
Connolly and chill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
SECOND GAME


TNo-rase nifs PRATT. f.Hsr'. Narir"''
Throe- base hits Brown. Boone Home rum
Pratt SacItice hits Howard Naf,- Ssr-
rincc rs pccknpaush stolen bases shoe
ton. &. Walker. Ief' ON taSos-NoV York.
s. - Louis T. Double PLAYS iu-tir ami
toward: "uoS. Prau end Howard Hasss
on balls OE colo. p. M li'h. -. o0 Mitchell
: Suuc. QUIT, Brown. -- lt rlch g. tv
Mitchell lTits-ON 'ol,. in innings.
on Brown. . u 20 innings OF picf Q 'r
innings. = mc---:o2. tmpiros-th and con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
National League.

National League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at It Louis
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. ): Cincinnati. u.
II. Iouis. :: Iirooki,n. q.
boston. /: Pittsburgh. q.
Chicago. 4; Philadelphia. |.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
". 4. re. ". J.. re.
New Yokas - J95 Phila. 81 - .fts
Chicago 4. 81 500 BOSTON. 3. 90 .t63
81 Louis so 80 .J55 Brooklyn - 4: .tj5
CincIn'ati.30 ~ go Phtsbrgh.35 g. .iio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY
NJ games scheduled.
KISt Its OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
~. Louis. .; thirsgo. :.
Chicago. 4 -. Louis >
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

tIO rot ~. $3.50 per day. including
hotel Recommendations. iDtrrnniiona Auto
our Co.. ~ Nassau ~. Hickman aaOG
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-23
FOR SALE Male Collie dog cheap
M. D. HODGES It
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Monday afternoon from to 5
o'clock Edna Lacy Garrett enter
tanned ninteen of her little friends
at her birthday party.
The children played games and
had rollicking good time, but the
excitement was almost equal to the
time when Santa comes, when Mr..
Beshers came in to get a flash light
of the little ones. They marched in
to the dining room in pairs and each
little boy wore a King of Spades
hat and the little girls wore Queen
of Club aprons in pink and white.
The tbale held an immense" Jack
Horner Pie" which contained favors
and a pink ribbon to each little
plate drew the favors. The real can
dy baskets in pink and white and
the large white birthday cake hold
ing six pink candles completed the
decoration of the table.
Little Miss Garrett wore a hand
embroidered dress and pink ribbons
and was assisted in entertaining by
her mother and Mrs. Thomas Gar
rett of Atlanta.
Those invited were Evelyn ami
Frances Cheney, Mary Hodges, Hc!-
en- Ward, J. c.. Ward Jr, Campbell
and James Petty, Joseph Fine, Lillian
Medford, Nell and Ruth Schneider.
Eva Lindley, Mary Lou and Sarah
Lee Potts, Kingsley, Eva and Clyde
Miller, Marcelle Butler, Dorothy Tay-
lOr, Merrill and DodsOn Awtrey,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-23
MATINEE LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Guyton Farmer Reynolds en-
tertained on Tuesday afternoon with
a matinee party at the Gem in honor
OF Mrs. Ryburn Clay. Twenty la
dies were invited to meet the guest
OF honor and a dainty luncheon was
served at the home of the hostess
after the show.
For the luncheon Mrs. Reynolds
had her living room decorated with
white carnations and green candies
and the dining room also had green
candles in silver candelabra and
pink roses on the round table and
pink sweet peas and white narcisci
on the side board The colors, pink
and green characterized the lunch
con also. A big silver platter hold
ing a shrimp salad garnished with
rings of green pepper on lettuce
leaves, was as decorative as it was
delicious. Chicken a la king with
mushrooms, in heart-shaped tim
bales, hot buttered rolls, green peas,
potato balls cOlored pink, coffee.
pink ice cream with whipped cream
and green cherries and angel food
cake concluded the luncheon which
was altogether lovely.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-23
PAINTER STRINGER.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stringer an
nounce the marriage Of their
son, Mr.. Ralph Stringer, and Miss
Louise Painter which took place at
the brides home in Newport, Ky,
on November 27, 1913. They are at
home in Cincinnati where Mr.. Strln-
ger is employed by the Cincinnati
Milling Machine Co. Mr.. Stringer' !
many friends here are interested in
this pleasant event and wish for him
and his bride a full share of success
and happiness in theih future lives.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-23
AN HEIR TO MR.. AND MRS.
RAY, OF THE ACWORTH POST.

We acknowledge with pleasure the
receipt of the dainty CARDS, bound
with blue baby ribbon, announcing
the birth, on January Bird, of Eugene
william Ray, Jr., of Acworth. We
know the happiness flooding a moth
er's heart with the coming of her
first born and we hope she may be
close to this little editor man always
and that he may reach the end of all
LIES rainbows and find there only
true and sweet rewards.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-23

Mr.. J. a. Hall died at Chattahoo-
chez Tuesday night and was buried
Thursday morning.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. NJ. Mabry died Sunday and
buried Tuesday at Wesley Chapel
Wire fence far gardens and poultry
yards cheapest at Dobbs.
Mr.. Harry Williams celebrated his
18TH birthday Monday evening with
"a dinner to which only his bow
friends were invited.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-23
FIRE SUNDAY MORNING

The residents of Washington Ave
nue. had a fright Sunday morning
when Mr.. N. B. Whites house was
seen to be on fire around one of the
chimneys. The alarm was sent i'm
and the flremen responded but Mr..
George White had climbed to the
roof and put the fire out before any
damage YVES done.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-23
MONEY TO LOAN
AT E PER CENT

Can lend you a fewthous-
and dollars on good farm
lands at E per cent interest.
Tome and get it while it
lasts.
FRED MORRIS
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-23
LOST LOCKET.

A round gold lOcket containing
uictures lost near the Post Office.
Reward if returned to the Journal
Office.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-23
SOCIAL AND Personal,
Mrs CARRIERS PHONE : BUSINESS PHONE
&c $40 e f: - IS =.

CeIcpbone News for this Page to
mrs. Carter.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02
ForeIon

First Cae. C4rraA4A announces saas Ie a4l resign his Cthce and kz-4 4e= laaas that Fernando ls3csas Cal eeeol ae named as lie >ucca sor
 ST L-oHe. Garden, Briasa Munster ta Mexico. wAa Mas recently trans fe7Fsd so Br4zl called at ihe For sLgE 0fhcs l1 London and made azs report lo ST Edward Grey Secretary e State Ter Fors .gn AGa.rs.
 Colonel Franklin J. Moses command sr ol the first brigade of Unned States marines at Vera Cruz. d1ed ot puen- Uc2ia ou the hospital sAip Solace-
 ;. ;. HeadFy has been appointed lieutenant Governor Of Ontario.
 SeIridge's American Department Store .n London announced that any unmarried male employees between eQ And s5 years. who cid nog enlist would ss dismissed.
 The Argentine Senate approved the rhiuation treaty with France. which sas signed by representatives oE the wo governments last July.
 Guido Fusinato. member os tAe Iial. m Chamber Of Deputies and former Secretary of Foreign Affairs. commit. see suicide in Venice.
 As a result of ire in tAe Jewish eCzrfer Of Constantinopse. Turkey, s.Vee Jews were made homeless.
 Eza E
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02
Watch or Show Windows Byron D. Bugbee
General

Brown University will celebrate it's 10th anniversary during the week beginning October Il.
 William Warren, telephone line man of Clifton, \. J, was killed when a pole he was working on fell, pinning him underneath.
 Francisco Lopez. postmaster of Anaseo, Porto Rico, was arrested, a shortage of about s20,000 being dis covered In his accounts.
 Dr. J. E Morrison, of Boulder. go years old. has registered for admis- sion at the University of Colorado. lie will study electrical engineering.
 oagressmaa Jacob A. Cantor Of New York introduced a bill asking for an appropriation Of $500.000 for improving Hea Gate and the East River.
 F C. Morse Of Chicago. and his son. H. Julian Morse. were killed when tAeir automobile struck an en- banhmeut and overturned al Walling- lord, Conn.
 Secretary of the Navy Daniels broke ground Tor iAe new SulpNaE al Iuc Philadelphia Navy Yard. The first ship to be built will be a transport at a cost of Sl 500 coo.
 Seven oil tanks owned by the Gulf Refining Go. and the Texas oil Co, near Port Arthur, Texas, were des- troyed by fire. The loss is S375.000
 The Booth Line steamer Hubert sailed from Galveston. with 200 000 bushels of wheat for Piraeus, Greece.
 Secretary Bryan and Mayor Jim Dahiman Of Omaha have buried the hatchet. Mir. Bryan is to secure for Dahlman the internal revenue col IeetorsHip for Nebraska.
 Mrs CeceHe Conover. 40 years old. Of Paterson. \. J- was burned to death when her clothing caught fire from a gas stove.
 Louis N Van Kuren. former Ad- 5utant General Of the Connecticut Ma 5ioHal Guard. died al Bridgeport. He EaS u years old.