davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

same series that he has not been s.bIe to extend himself ever since. He spent weeks in the hospital as the result of the injury and it is doubtful whether he will ever resume his duties as the Iron man of the Athletics. . The two home runs of Frank Baker against AIarquard and Mathewson in 1911 and the }one against ATarquard last year can hardly be accredited ts~ luck All three were solid hits, if any thing they were hard luck for the Giants.
 Luck plays no favorites It twirIs in it's hands the fortunes OF the best team as 1t does those of the poorest A turn of it's palm may win the cham pionship fos the best deserving team and boot it away from the enc that would win in the ordinary run a8 things.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
BOXING NOTES.

George Lawrence. the Australian boxing promoter and manager of a string of boxers, arrived here the past week from England, with Colin Bell. the heavy weight, esad Terry Keller, the former Californian 1niddleweight (now a heavyweight in tow. MT Lawrence had some big matches in England for his men, but the war put a, stop to all his plans Bill was match ed with Georges Carpenter and the loss of this bout cost Bell and Law renee at least $15.000 and probably more, as Colin had a splendid chance to beat the F'renchman. Now MT. Lawrence is after Gunboat Smith to meet Beu. t'He ran out of match in Eng1and,'' said Lawrence, But am going to try and force him to meet my man in his own country. I am not boosting but will back Bell against Smith for $5,0o0 to $10,00 a side for 20 rounds or more. The same offer goes for any of the big fellows, Jack Johnson included Bell was ill when he met Wells and was operated on for an abscess of the brain. I begged him to keep out of the match, but t1he insisted upon going in to save his forfeit. He weighs d98 pounds and stands 5 feet il 1-2 inches in height. [ would like to show him against Al P'a1zer or Fred Fulton of Minneapolis whom the fans like pretty well, but would prefer
 Gunboat Smith to all others. I will
 also match Keller against smith ol Tom MoMahon for 9 side stake. I just received word from Australia thai
 things are a bit quiet at present owins to the war, but boxing seems to hold LID wonderfully well. intend to re main here until after January as like the country very much and hope 1 to prove that Bell is a. real contender for the heavyweight title.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
TOM KENNEDY LOSES TO REICH AND KELLAR
 PUT OUT BY COFFEY

In two of the greatest ten-round bouts ever seen in New York, Tom Kennedy, who trains in Stratford, took 8 terrible beating from Al Reich, but lasted the full ten rounds, and in the other Terry Ke11ar of California, outweighed by twenty pounds. stuck nine rounds against Jim Coffey, the Dublin giant, before Referee Joh stopped the encounter to save the Californian gamecock from a certain knockout, at the Stadium A. C., last night.
 In the Reich-Kennedy battle it looked in the first few rounds as if it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1805-Henry4 Pearce defeated John Gully in 64 rounds at Hai1sham, England. Dukes, ear1s and tstoffs'' to the number of hundreds witnessed this battle between England's~ great est bruisers, who were described by a ringside scribe as two sons of Her cules-two friends attached to each other, without evil wish one to the other-yet both determined to do their best or test Nature to the snap ping strain in the attempt.'' It was the cience and skill of the veteran Game Chicken Pearce against the youth and strength of the giant Gull 1y, and after an hour%and a quarter of fast and furious fighting the former was declared the victor. Pearce died not long afterward, and Gully became the British champion. Gully made a fortune after leaving the ring, was elected to Parliament, and owned a Derby winner.
 1896-Johnny Lavack and Austra- Han Billy Murphy, 20 rounds, draw at Lexington, ky.
 1900-Dave Sullivan defeated Oscas- Gardners Omaha Kid,'' in 20 rounds at Louisville.
 1913-Johnny KiIbane defeated Kid Julian in 10. rounds at New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

Here is Connie NGack's ssS10O, 900 i'm fedd.'' That is the nickname the four hustlkng young ball players have, though it is certain that the sum
 named would not buy them The four men are regarded as the greatest aggregation of fielding and battdng talent ever assembled, and they also have a tremendous amount of base ball brains. With McInnis on first, Collins on second, Barry at short and Home Run' Baker on third the AtR- Ietfcs have 8 combination with which they expect to defeat the Boston Braves. j
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. Brooklyn in Baltimore. Kansas City fin Chicago. St. Louis in Indianapolis. Buffalo in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE:

YESTERDAYS RESULTS No games were played yesterday, the schedule being completed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS. RESULTS. Philadelphia, 10; New York, 0. Washington, ii; Boston, A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

Sergeant John lE. Hodgins, an honor man in the New York police depart nent, was killed when an automobile on which he was riding to a fire, crashed into trolley ear. Joseph H. King, another policeman, was injured
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

certainly would be curtains for Tom, but he not only stuck it out but gave Reich a terrific battle.
 In the KeI1ar-Coffey scrap. Ka1lsr put up an even more wonderful battle against Coffey than did Kennedy against Reich. The Californian had to succumfb to heavy odds however. and after Ke1Iar had been fIoored once in the ninth round and nearly dropped again, Referee Joh stopped the bout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS Brooklyn, 10; Buffalo, 4. Indianapolis, 4; St. Louis, 0. Baltimore, 5; Pittsburgh, 8 61st). Baltimore, 4; Pittsburgh, 3 (2d).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

There is some bitterness between the Braves and Athletics because Connie Mack refused to let StaIlfngs have Shibe park for practice this morn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
KOSHER 10 PLAY WITH
 REM-YOSTS IN NEXT CAME
Ray Keatinq May Pitch Two Games
 Tn Yankees Giants Series


 at Shibe park and wished to get ac- customed to the light and angles. Spectators have obtained control of so many seats in Philadelphia that the fans are roasting the AthIetics' man agement.
 In New Haven 1t has been announe- ed that the Tammanys of this city will play the Annex eleven in the Elm City next Sunday but the Foossbuds say they are booked to tackle the Annex boys. 7 The Rosebuds and their root CTS will make the trip by auto ''bas. tion blanks for the Yale-Princetop game at the new Palmer stadium, Nov. 14 and fthe Yale-Harvard contest at the Yale bowl, Nov. 21. Applications for this game close October 81 at 6 o'clock. Each man is allowed four tickets. Oct. 27 is the last day for Princeton applica tfons.
 The University. of Michigan footban eleven beat Mount Union 27 to 2 yes terday- Splawn, of Michigan, booted two goals from the heEd-
 A number of local fans went to New York today to see the opening of the Giants Yankees series. The Yankees lead their rivals in base stealingNand fielding but the Giants are ahead in batting. It is expected that Ray Keattng of this city will pitch at least two of the games.
 Yale is not the only football eleven that is troubled by injuries Four of Harvard's best men are out, three of them hurt and one by scholarship trou- bles. Ialfback Mahan. Quarterback Logan and Center Soucy are laid up. while Cowan was unable to pass ex ans. Coach Haughton will put a makeshift eleven in the field against the strong Washington and Jefferson team next Saturday.
 The poor showing of the Pennsyl- vania line in last Saturdays game has caused the coaches to make a tackle out of Dorizas, the Greek strong man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

The St. Louis Browns surprised the fans by beating the Cardinals in the second game of the series yesterday by to 4. Sa17ee and Perdue worked for the Cards. Hamilton and Baum gardner for the Browns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

The An-New Havens will come to this city next Sunday to clash with the Oakland football eleven at New field park The Oaklands will prac- tfce this evening at Newhe1d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

r Union Made Custom Suits B
 RY LYFORD BROTHERS BUY East Side and West End Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
By Wagrrer.l

! George Moshier, a local boy who is regarded as one of the fastest half backs in this section, joined the Rem ington- Yosts in practice this week and will play with them next Sunday. Moshier has played with various local teams in previous seasons and last year was with the washington Gaee club of New Haven until they finished their schedule He played with the Yosts against Torrington and the An nex boys. With lSeeIey and Moshfer at ha1fbacks, Hal1opin at fulTb ack and Reilly at quarterback the Yosts have an effective backf1eld. Carrell, Flick, Casey and McKeever make a capable second string.
 The new lineup will be tried for the first time against the West Point Ar ti11ery team next Sunday. The sol- diers practice daily against the West Point regulars and know the game thoroughly. They will be accompan- jed by a delegation of cadets, one of whom will act as an official On Oc- tober 18 the crack Bradhurst A. c. of New York, will come to Yiost field. Torrington wants a. game here but Manager Keenan hasn't settled the date yet.
 Word has been received from. the Yale officials asking if arrangements have been made for the Annex-Yo ost game They want to know the date of the contest so that the matter of leaving intact the old stands at Yale field can be decided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

The poor showing of the PennsyI- yania line in last Saturdays game has caused the coaches to make a tackle out of Dorizas, the Greek strong man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

The University of Michigan football eleven beat Mount Union 27 to 2 yes terday- Splawn of Michigan. bootet two goals from the field.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-26
OBRAS DE INTERES PARA
Ell COMERCIO.

Codigo de Concrete VICENTE, $110.
Codigo de Comercio por Romero Gr6n, $5.
Claves A. B. @. 5a. Edici6n espahola, $3.50.
Claves A. B. @. 5a Edic6n en- ingl6s, $3.50
Manual del Capitalista, $780,
Tenedurfa de nb"os por partida dobio pos
partida simple sin maestro, s19o.
Correspondence comercial, por H. Page $1.oo
Modelos paFa Cartas, por R. de la Cortina
$1.35.
Mcdelos de Cartas por Colombna, $3.50.
Algebra, por CortAzar, $1.65.
Algebra, por Cardin, $1.65.
Aritmetica MercantI Universal.-2oa edici6n-
Obra emnentemente practica, conteniendo todos
los procedimientos modernos de calcular, la
mas completa publicada hasta ell dfa, con mas de
400 pagnas. Obra declarada de texto Official pa
ra la ensehanza Espaha nacones Hsparo-
Americonas. Informada por Camaras de Conner
clio Corporaciones Cientffcas, q $2.15.
Tratado Universal de Teneduria de Libros.-10a
edci6n-Obra con mas de 45o paginas. La mas
competa pubcada hasta ell dfa. Curse practice
de Contabilidad General Mercantil, al alcance
de todas las inseIgencias. Obra de aplicaci6n
practica al Comercio general, Industra y
Agriculture y, particular, a las Sociedades
Colectivas, Comanditarias y An6nimas, Bancos
de Emission Descuento. Companies de Cr6dito
Territorial Ferrocarriles Tranvfas, Compa6fas
de Minas, Almacenes de Dsp6sito. Sociedades
Agrfcolas Coeperativas. Contene, ademas, la
Contabiidad de Porpietarios, Hacendados Ca.
pitalistas. Asimismo, la Contahilidad por Par
tida Simple. Partda Mixta M6todo Legismo-
grafco. Obra indispensable toda Ofcina dc
Texto para la ensehanza Espaha naciones
de America. Informada Dor la C6mara de Co.
nercio y premiada varias Exposiciones. $215.
Tratado Universal de Documentos Comerc:aies In
drstriales Administrativos.-4a. edici6n Uni
ca obra clase publicada hasta ell dia. Obra
practica, con clises, necesaria a todo Comercian.
te, Banquero, Hacendado. Industrial Propieta
rio, Tenedor de Libros, Corredor de Comercio
Bolsa Int6rprete de Navio. Perto Mercanti
Consignatario, Armador, Captain Sobrecargo
de Nave. Contador de Navio C6nsules. Comisio.
nistas. ADMINISTRATORS Empresarios, Compa.
hfas de Seguros Marlimos, Terrestres de VI
da. Notaro, Escribano Empleados de Hacien.
da Aduanas. Contiene toda case de docu-
mentos que en- ell Comercio MundiaI
S215
Tratado de Correspondence Couercial Universal
Trningue. ga. edici6n. En- castellano, ingl6s y
frances; con mas de 400 paginas, 1000 cartas
en- los tres idicmas redactadas con arreglo
los usos costumbres del Comercio en- las prn-
cipales naciones de Europa America. Contene
ademas Voc bulario Universal de frases CO.
merciaes los tres idiomas. a $215.
La Moneda los Sistemas Monetarosi de todas las
Naciones Obra necesaria a todas las classes co.
merciaes, industIieles agrfcolas; de utilidad
todas las classes sociales. Unica obra en- su clase
con clis6s de la unidad monetaria de todas las
Naciones del Universe, $215.
EN- EsTos PREcIos EsTA INCLUDE
Ef. FRANQUEo.
BoLETIN MERCANTIL
San Juan. P. B.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-26

eran hostiles Los mas optimistas, por
no pronunciar la terrible palabra "di-
vision hablaban de malentendus. y
10 mas grave era que, d1a por d1a, es-
te foso Sc ahondaba.
Pero no hay duda, el optimismo te-
MIA raz6n. Bajo aquella capa de sepa-
ratismo moral Intellectual ell instinto
de la nacionalidad no era un mito Ell
mlsmo dia en- que los alemanes pusieron
ell pie en- ell territorio todo ell pueblo Sc
levant6 como un solo heroe
va han llegado- dice hoy con ale
gria Dumont Wilde, recordando sus pa
labras de hace diez afos-ya han lie
gado los tiempos dolorosos y sublimes
de que habla Renan; tenemos ahora
duelos comunes que llevar, y la prueba
suprema nos ha hallado mas prepara-
dos para sOportarla de 10 que nos figu-
rabamos La altivez con que todos,
desde ell Rey hasta ell tltimo aldeano,
levantaron la cabeza para rechazar las
vergonzosas proposciones germanicas,
nos demuestra nosotros mismos que
valiamos mas de 10 que cre1amos valer.
D0nde estan hoy los discursos Sobre
la bienaventuranza de la neutralidad -
Es cierto. En- un mes, ell pueblo bel
ga ha cambiado por complete. Era ell
mas pacifco aver y hoy es ell mas bell
coso. Era el que menos odios ten1a, y
es ell que con mas fuerza detesta. Era ell
mas proSpero y es el mas desgraciado.
Pero era, tambien, el mas pequeno, y va
es ell mas grande.
Y las guerras pasan, Y ell comercio Sc
repone, y las heridas Sc cicatrizan. Y
dentro de algunos amos, cuando los que
hoy lloran en- Sus refugioS de Francia
hayan vuelto sus campos, no serl
con ojos llenos de lagrimas, sino llenos
de orgullo, con los que contemplaran
las ruinas de Sus iglesiaS
-Todo esto-diran-d del item
po de la guerra, que nos di0 un alma
nacional
z. GOMEZ CARRILLO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-26
Antes de caer Amberes
Continuation de la 5a. plana.)

"a de ser enorme. Muy pequefia en- ell
mapa, Belgica ocupaba en- las estadis-
ticas un lugar muy grande. Sus $4,000
Kilometres euadrados de territorio, no
eran NADIA comparados con los $4,000
de Alemania, con los $4,000 de Fran
cia, con los 314000 de Inglaterra. So
10 en- Francia, podian caber mas de
ounce B6lgicas, y los 100000 de bel
gas apenas representation la decima
parte de la poblaci6n alemana.
Su comercio de importation y expor
taci6n, era, no obstante, mas grande.
en- nGmeros exactos, que los de Italia Y
ESpafa reunidos De un modo relati-
vo, tambien era superior al del resto
del mundo. Alemania, por eiemplo.
importaba, EN- 1913, 9.000.000.00O de
frances y expOrtaba 8.000000.000 En-
cuanto Francia,, sus exportaciones
nltimas fueron de 60000O00O0 V sus
importaciones de SOO0.OOO0OO. Pues
ben; para que una de eStas naciones
llegase un dia a un apogeo igual al de
Belgica, tendria que importar expor-
tar clnco veces mas, puesto que ell total
del comercio de exportaci6n e impor-
tacl6n de este pals fue, ell ano pasado
de 1.S62.00000O. Asi,, de un extreme
otro del minGsculo reino, todos de-
elan:
No hay pals como ell nuestro
Pero en- cuanto tratabamoS los eX-
tranjeros de yer algo que no fuese ne
gociO. nos encontrabamos con que nj
siqulera eXistia un verdadero pals. "La
mayor parte de los que Sc sublevaron
contra la domination holandeSa-escri-
be DumOnt Wilde en- 1904-sOiiarOn
prmero Ell ser franceseS. Europa. en-
suS consejos decide otra cosa. Libre,
el pueblo tard6 veinte amos en- te-
ner confianza en- su propia independent
cla. Ell Orgullo de ser belga no existia.
Ahora mismO, nuestro patriotismo esta
hecho de intereSes materiales, este va
lie menos que ell sentimiento de una ma
cionalidad vigorosa, intima, atavinca,
hecha, como dice Renan, de la herencia
de la gloria comlln y de los dolores CO.
munes. NADIA reemplaza esos mOmen-
tos tragicos en- que los pueblos PEREZ
ben los latidos de su coraz0n, en- que la
embraguez del peligro da 4 todos los
ciudadanOs una sola alma.
Esta alma, en- efecto. Belgica no la
tenia. No tenia un alma nacional Te-
MIA muchas almas locales, y las unas
odiaban a las otras. Para un wal6n.
orgulloso de hablar frances, un famen-
co era casi un barbara. Los de Ambe-
res detestaban los de Bruselas. En-
Lieja los de Gante hGcian rcir. FL Go
bierno tenia que redactar sus decretos
en- dos lenguas para ser entendido. Tn
viaje de dos h0ras en- ferrocarril, den
tro del territorio nacional, le bastaban
a un burgu6s de Brujas para encon-
trarse entire eXtranjeros que casi le
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-26
Traslado de Oficina

El DR.. Molina de St. Remy, Oculista.
Especialista para las Intermediates
lei dido, nariz y garganta, avisa su
lientela y al publico, ell traslado de su
POLICLINICA y residencia, a la calle
de San Francisco No 70 (Salvador
Brau), lado Norte de la Plaza Colon.
Consultas de 10 IL y de IS.
Avdt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-21
FOR SALE

81 Goa -room frame. bath. sleeping
porch. ". Coal Ave. Close nm
S8.u00-5-room brick, modern, gooo
outbuudngs w. silver av.. close IN
S2.750-4-room new bungalow. mod
ern hardwood floors, sleeping
porch. easy terms, If desired.
$3.50 5-room frame, shade anu
fruit trees, sidewalk, large lot close
In, S. Broadway; terms.
3,200-G-room bungalow, modern
Highlands, close I'M.
s850O-5-room frame, modern, not
water heat, can be made into D.
room house at little expense; good
location in Highlands
S2O00-5-room frame, modern goou
outbuudngs, lot 50Xl42; Attn ward
easy terms
S235O-5-room brick, modern, large
porches, Attn ward near car Inc
A. lFlLlEISCl8,lElR
III S, Fourth st.
Phone B7f. Next To Postofftce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-21
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago. May 2O- Despite selling t.
realize profits the wheat market To-
dav advanced to the highest point
thus far ON the crop Alarming
ports of damage from Htssian ill
kent speculators lu "a turmoil anu
made the close strong at a rise oI IS y,
15s net. Corn gained D 90 % ana
oats e. 10 rs al u. Provisions nm
ished Il shade off to am upturn of -
According to one authority mo
prospegt today WAS for "a cut OF lVu'-
GOO eco bushels IN the 1914 wheat mar
vest. compared with extreme llgu'tA
of "a month ago.
Assertions were current that in some
sections farmers proposed 20 ou'h ~
fields to eXtermiuutc the Hessiah lily
infection Elsewhere i'm regions where
the damage az present WAS less severe
rredlrtions were made Of increasing
disappointment at the approach oi
harvest .,.....,..,.
strength i'm corn was mainly lhrouEh
sympathy with wheat There were aus.
reports of storms seriously nlelltriht
again with the movement Of the az
ecntine crop and further dlmlnlsi,''
the exportabie surplus. ON the 'lll'i
hand domestic offerings to "IIlN,
from the country proved fatal ana
spring demand here was slow.
Bulls I'm oats had a crop SECURE y
their own Dry weather was gwen a'
the chief cause
Provisions developed no action ol
Importance. Interest was d"dIleu =
excitement regarding wheat
Closing prices
Whcat-May. 9eas; July SEX.
Corn-May. Cg%. July. cas-.
oats-May# 1885, july 80.
pork-.mlN, $20I0. Sept. H2O,O--
Lard-July. $1015 sept wy
Rfbs-Julv. St136, sept @ll.l--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-21

Barbed wire cuts. ragged wounds
collar and harness gals he ll.l..o,t
quickly when BALLAkpS -. 49,. "
.LINIMENT is applied. II is Dom 49,
ing and nntiseptic Price 2ac '"c ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-21
WANTED Mi.celIaneou.

w fAlN IL ANAlaAAlAp
~~~~~~~-~-~-~~0-N-~-~-~~~~
WANTED -Clo3u cotton raEs at the JHur-
NAL office.
WNNTED-Wc buy ola sold 8nd silver
Jewelry Bcnuets ll5 { second
GARRETT CLEANING. furniture ana stove
repairing W. CON phoue b6a
neutrality-suspicious. shop work auu
inhuins lorace suoug. phone lo9eJ.
WANTED clean wall paper hang po-
per and pliut good work. guarantee.
SEA Second Phone l52lJ
PEACTIcAL HOUSE PAINTING saualHo
t.u guaranteed only tho hcst WHier.aI
use0 Uatcs reasonable Phone ls1a. Bailey
5roue
WANTED ono daaon INDIAN Runner
durhs kuar.ods state prIeH otr. in
0r.t Iettep j. ~ Ferguson. Elephant Butte.
FOR RENT-Dwellings
North
TOU HETT Modern tr.om furnished
house tof Norh stond
F1R RENT room house modern CON.
yeuleuces ei9 Nortl Fourth
FOU ttENr room modern nr,k v.th
N,,pmg porchos Hnl b5Ih lloI Wet
Nea York AyD
FOE EENT-Fr0m Juno lst 1ala North
Fourth street. modern i-room brick rH'.
t1Er sleeping pore hhHd' l'hE'. l"'
lrun SHADES. porch .Ntut "al.t p,IL
$50 WIN garage i'D l"Qutt Mi.
ron hH+h, ana n"ulN t'i'"' 'i 10 uh' ''''"
mann. "
south
FOR RENT-Ouo modern nee-room cot
t6- IA ,,.ig rir.t e4vIupq HANK
trust -. ---
FOR ltaNI a-r"'W new IAl newly ny
g,'.. tf.i'f
Highlands
FOR HE>T.-f Groom. furnished bungalow
Apply it3 South Walter
i.,,5 f5l-s7-, ,,--,- ----r5 riT1le6ed c9tfa+e
.i...# .f..i.I. I...r faHf g Edith Phone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-21
FOR RFNT-Mscellaneous

-s-~@-@-~e~s~s~e-~---=7
ron RENT Uurers and rirR fn rfni ur
safe a. simon Garcia. iao3. north Arno.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-12
$1,000 Y. M. C. A, FOR SALISBURY.
Work On jackson Memorial Building
Will Begin Next Week.

Salisbury.-The plans for the me-
mortal Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation building to be erected here by
Mrs. Mamie R. Jackson as me-
mortal to her late husband, Governor
Jackson, are now in the hands Of the
contractors. The intention is to start
work at once and the contractors must
give bond to have the building COM
pleted by November l. The building
will be so by 100 feet, three stories and
basement. 1t will be of Colonial brick,
laid Flemish bond, terra Gotta and
iron. The first floor will contain
spacious entrance hall, cloak rooms,
mems room, with an auditorium 40 by
so feet, kitchen, pantry and Furnish
ings for banQuets. The second floor
will contain large library, writing
room, big game room, billiard parlor
and gymnasium. The third floor has
IL bedrooms and shower baths. The
building was designed by Clyde N.
Fritz, of Baltimore. The structure Is
estimated to cost $65,O00. When COM
pleted it will be the handsomest struc-
/ ture of its kind in Maryland outside Of
Baltimore city and will be handsomely
furnished by Mrs. Jackson.