davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17
The Oliver Typewriter Co.
1O2 W. 9Th ST. Kansas City Mo-
LOCAL MENTION

Fred Hood and family are here
from Bogardus, Missouri to spend
several weeks visiting his parents
c. @. Hood and wife and former
acquaintences and friends.
Saturday, NJ. F. Melvin and
wife came home from Harper
where they had been staying with
sister of Mrs. Melvin who has
been very sick.
For Sale Cheap, shetland pony
and rig, terms or cash. See A. A.
Farmer. ad Z II If.
A. Farmer returned Tuesday
from Natoma, where he had been
attending to business matters.
Tuesday, Mrs. V. H. Grinstead
returned from a lecture trip thro-
ugh the eastern part of the state
in interst of the prohibition cause,
Mrs. John Printz is home from
a months's visit with her sons in
Kansas City,
For Sale Z room house. with
bath and wa.er, Inquire Mrs. o. T
Wood. sd III If.
j. H. Csvenaugh and wife left
this week for Colorado Springs,
Colorado for the benefit of Mr.,
Cavenaugh's health.
j. F, Black left Saturday to
make q business trip to Hutchin-
son.
Wanted-Dishwashsr at The San.
ford, wages $500 per week, room and
board. ad 6-29 II
Hazel Wooley is working in the
Chas. Taylor Drug Store while
Miss Katherine Jordan is taking
a vacation visiting in Chicago
and other eastern points.
AL Blake returned Tuesday from
a trip to the eastern part of the
state.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17

Mrs. May Murphey came down
from Meade last Saturday to see
about her property which she has
here.
Aubrey Wright visited Sunday
between trains in Hooker.
| Monday. Mss Dollie Allen who
visited Velma Craig and Mary
Kennedy for several days returned
to her home at Guymon.
Monday, Mrs. T, H, Mcfarland
and small daughter returned from
an extended visit in Burlingame
with relatives.
A few special bargains in build
ing sites can be had at Griffith &
BauRhman's office. Phone 12l
6-26 If
Monday, Harry Myers and fam
lily became residents of Liberal,
moving here from Burlingame.
Mr.. Myers will be employed at
the round house.
Faye Yonkins came Monday
from Long Island Nebraska, to
visit her mother, Mrs. Howard
Lambert.
Miss Sula Holshouser who has
been sick for almost three months
is not improving. The trained
nurse Miss Green has been with
her seven weeks.
For good coal call Phone II.
ad 7.tf
July 11th at the Court house in
Liberal. Bertha Ledbetter of
Tyrone Oklahoma, was married
to August Rap of Liberal Kansas
Wednesday, Mrs. j. p. Smith
came home from 3 visit with rela-
tives in Pattonsburg, Missouri.
Miss Myrtle George who has
been here several keeks visiting
her brother, John George and
family left Wednesday for her
home in Cloud Croft, New Mexico
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17
W. E. Carson spent Sunday
with W. E. Collet.

w. E. Carson spent Sunday
with W. Z. Collet.
q. f. Corkins and wife and
Helen Moshcr fpent Sunday even
ing with w. E. Collect and family.
Haslow Corkins helped Logan
Graham stack oats Tuesday
AS harvest is over cuItivating
is now in order.
E. P. Heathman transacted
business in Liberal last Saturday.
The all day meeting was a de-
cided success.
G. E, Corkins has a horse badly
cut the result of run away.
There was no Sunday school at
Liberty last Sunday on account
of the harvesting and threshing
going on in that locality.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17

The new model has more improve.
ments, reflnements and new uses
than we can even enumeTate here.
The cushioned keyboard" with
''anchor keys" and the new auto
matte features mean less work for
the hands, less strain on the eyes,
less manual and mental effort.
With all of these mastery mocha
nical Improvements we have made
the machine more beautiful and sym
metTical. From every standpoint
This Oliver No 7attains superlative
excellence.
Nothing you could wish for has
bsen ommitted. The new devices,
fOhnemsnts, Improvements and con-
veniencss found on the No. repre-
SAINTS an enormous outlay and vastly
increase its value-fhs price has not
been sdUsnOsd one penny We shall
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17
Presbyterian Church

Sunday July 10Th. Services
IL A. M. and 8 P. M. Special
music at these services. Begin
ing with Sunday July 26th the
evening services for the summer
will be union services as last sum-
mer. Sunday School Gas A. NJ.
Prayer meeting Thursday SP. M.
ii. A. NJ. Holshouser Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17

even continue in force our popular
l7.Cents-a-Day purchase plan, the
same as on previous Oliver models.
The OLIVER No. I, equipped
with the famous Printyps, II de-
sired, without extra charge.
You owe IL to yourself TO see the
new machine before you buy any
typewriter 1t any price. Note Its
beauty, speed and easy action, its
wonderful automatic devices. Try
II on many kinds OF work that no
other typewriter will do.
Try 1t on any work that 10 ever
done on typewriters.
IL is . significant fact that the
typewriter that introduced such
epoch making innovations IS visible
writing, visible reading, printype,
etc, should be tie first TO introduce
automatic methods Of operation.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17
Rural Route No. 2

10. Sewel is reported as being
on the sick list.
l. N. Pennington who has been
unable to carry mail several days
has been suffering from a kick by
a horse.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17

Mrs. Geo. Lutes who has been
visiting relatives near Bucklin
came in Sunday on the way home
near Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17

On IA of purchase price a credit of months will
be given, the balance to be divided into
equal payments; on second payment credit
of years and 3 months will be given.
Third payments, credit of 3 years and 3
months will be given, note to bear 10 per cent
interest. Interest to be paid annually, security
to be approved.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17

l registered Belgian stallion a years DID, 16 "a
hands high, actual weigh 1850 Register
certificate goes with horse.
l half mammoth aud half spanish jack years
old ID 1-2 hands high will have some colts
from each to show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Brings mali.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
WASHBURN WINS EASILY
Slow Progress in West Side
Tennis Club Tourney.

The annual club championship Of
the West Side Tennis Club, at Forest
Hills, Long Island, made slow progress
Yesterday, owing to the counter attrac-
iion of the women's metropolitan
championship tournament. Watson NJ.
WashbUrn, Ahe Harvard player, defeat
ed thg veteran Ross Burchard in
straight sets in the first round by a
core of 6-1, 7-G, a-d Gustsve T..
Touchard took his first match by de-
f,ult after gaining a lead Of So, 6-5
over @. A. l.. DiOnne, the West Side
team captain, on Saturday.
class A singles Chrst round)-Gustaye r..
Touchard defeated q 4. J.. Diohne. So -
tj@fapIo: Watson NJ. Nashburn defeated
Ciaes r. singles Second round,-Stuart
t,i,nsop defeated r. c. Thomas. 90. g..
= = Moore defeated kinnosuke Adachi. 60.
I1,,,d round-C T. Edwards won from
+, m Unoker BY default; y. :. Moore de-
- -. - usinb 3 GstcOmb. 6-S, ca G. G..
tY-''i'n,, defeated A. X. punhani CO, g.;
n Harrison defeated NJ. Ackerland, 81.
Tourth round--H G. Worth defeated c. L.
u6wards e4. 30 default
cas- { (second roundl-B. C. Hoppln &C.
f.eted s 4. Adams. rs. 60: Bruno HUM
..rS1,.f rounJP. ~ Hall defeated J. L.
Kenny ID ca. d. l.. Weaver defeated
n Hi' 's,ockNeil &C. 6-i, c.: .. L. Becker
6-,c,teJ n T. Daniels. g. IS.
E,t,,tb round-P. ~ Hall won from iran
rtq Ifogcr. hy lefault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
APPEL OUTP0fNTS SMITH
Holder of Amateur Boxing
Title Beaten at Crescent A. G..

William Smith, jr., of the Bronx
Church House, metropolitan and New
York State boxing champion at 1856
pounds, was easily outpointed by BEN
jamin Appel, Of the Educational ALI
ance, in the final bouts of the amateur
boxing tournament held at the Cres-
cent Athletic Club, last night.
Jacob Tiplitz, a clubmate Of Appel,
ended the l45-pound bout in the first
round, when he knocked out William
Behrens. of the West Harlem Athletic
Club. During the two minutes of box
ing arms flew thick and fast, with Tip
litz landing a hard blow to his OPP
ponents jaw.
1OS-pound class--M Herbert. West Har-
lem 4. G.. received judges decision over A.
Friedman, Educational Alliance. In three
rounds
l15-pound class-F Stanley, Dominican
I.yceum, received Judges decision over a.
j. Orvis East Side House, in three rounds.
125-pound claSs-A. Mack, Union Settle
ment received judges decision over NJ.
Horowitz unattached, IN three rounds.
13J-pound class-Benjamin Appel, Edu-
cational Alliance, awarded judges decision
over W. }. Smith. jr., Bronx Church House.
I'm three rounds
i45-pound class Tipltz, Educational
Alliance knocked out W. Behrcns, West
Harlem A. c. la first round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
ul0r1en Battle for
Y Clay Courts Title
F. W. RUBEN TAKES
SULLIVAN'S CHAIR
Vice-President of Metro.
politan Association Is
Chosen President.

Fred W. Ruben, vice-president OF the
Metropolitan Association Of the Anna
teur Athletic Association, was elected
president, to succeed the late James T..
Sullivan, at meeting of the organiza-
ton at the headquarters of the Be-
hemiAn Gymnastic Association in Sokol
Hall, ago East fist ST., last night.
Six delegates also were elected. They
were Supreme Court Justice Barlow s.
Weeks, J. W. Stumpf, Fred W. Ruben.
II. Obertubessing, +. J. Delaney and
Terence Farley.
BY rising vote, resolutions OF con-
dolence and regret on the death of
James E. Sullivan were presented by
Terence Farley. These were adopted
After that, Supreme Court Justice
Barlow S. Weeks eulogized the former
president. Among other things, he
said:
''IIe always was n big-hearted, noble
spirited mana true man, broad in his
sympathy and humanity, a true friend
and a sturdy fighter for the right. The
greatest memorial to President James
T. Sullivan is the monument Of purity
in sport that he himself has built"
He also said that a substantial me-
mortal should be erected to the memory
of Mr.. Sullivan, and told Of the propo-
sitions already entertained by the
American Olympic Commission. A
schoolboy's James f. Sullivan medal
endowment, monument tablet and
other memorials had been discussed.
but nothing as yet had been decided
upon other than the important deci-
sion that every amateur sportsman in
the United States should contribute
something. He suggested that the Met
ropolitan Association be the first con-
tributor and that che contribution be
not less than $500. This amount was
ordered appropriated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records OF the
Last Twenty-four Hours,

oo,ciaI Record and forecsst.-Wash'nS
49,, sent u.-Pressure continues hieh over
,ra.4e,p states and the Northwest anu
Is low over a narrow belt extending lioiH uI'
- ,slss 70 Texas. This pressure dlstri i,o
tion has resulted IN continued Na' ..,,os The
49, 49, H.. Eastern and Southern stdIcs' w
over Wv, cort-nI valleys and the lake region,
sIeSt - confer weather over the iortneil
sh1 Ill., .,at.s and the middle Rocky MOUNTAIN
Plai t T,hrre were local showers IN inc iasi
$50, ,our hours in the upper hlssis'pp
VsIiey the northern plains stS'ss. wv
porky Mountain region and inc S1f ~ Nia
There will be showers 1uesoa' IN. r.qion.
s,i.Ioni Valley and tho upper lahe Ies G,,i
siss'R tT,,,sdsy might or wednesday III the ono
Wiley. tho lower lake region. N9ItnsfN o'.si
,r,mia,,,d and Northern New YORK Loca,
thnS.srs are also probable Tuesady an
xVsInss5ay I'm the Gulf and south Ata ,,u
s,at.g In the middle Atlantic etAtsS' 81 -
arm New England. the plainG states ana ~, ,ho
Rocky Mountain aud piase1N IA Vedpes.
Weather will be fair Tuescsy anI SSv T.,
a., r. nneratureg will be lower lueSoSy W
tLc middle plains states. the upper M'' '',,
- Wiley and the upper lake region, a"I
~, 'yysInesday in tho Ohio valley the lonel
lie region and the north AtlAntlS stat ta
Tomperature changes elsewhere VIII DC u"''i
portant. ,rsr.sdsV. North
Atlantic moderate southwest; middle Atsu,
Tic. moderate variable. mostly soutH, ~,
Atlantic moderate variable, except eaS. ~
EioTida coast. east Gulf. moderate east We.
Culf. moderate southeast and south IVY a.
lakes. fresh 20 strong southwest en,I 1resI,
northwest On Michigan and Huron, Hn' nth
west OH Superior lower lSkea' Hes"
and southwest.
Torerast for SpecinI Iersltt'c-'--f"-'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
BARNARD SCHOOL FOR BOYS
BARNARD SCHOOL Eoa GIRLS

hindergarten TO College Certificate privilege. The
school operates Nth the houu In seeking 10 kecp
tho pupil a wholesome Eh. Fall term Sept ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of WarshipS
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Sept. "a.
" . ~ . -
ARMY.

AltM1.
Following assignment OF officers to the
cavalry arm, recently promoted. an
nouuced: Col. LLOYD NJ BRETT, unas-
signed; Lieut.. Col. JAMES \. COLE.
Lieu. col, WILLIAM s. SCOTT. cav. as
capt. FRANK ). CoCHEAU. from assign
ment 10Th Inf, Dec. /.
Capt ERNEST :. WHEELER, 9. NJ. G.,
to Army and Navy General Hospital, Hot
CAPT CHARLES J. FERRIS from Sd to
ist Field Art, Dec. ]. thence to San
Francisco. thence about Dec to Hon
Capt, ut CHARLES NJ. BUNKER, from as
signment LIST Field Art, Dec. !, to United
FIST Lieut.. GEORGE d. CHUNN. Med.
Res Corps to Army Medical School.
Washington. for course OF instruction.
First Lieut.. CREED i. cox. TN cav, de-
tailed Inspector instructor 4th Cav. Dis
trict, comprising Georgia, Tennessee aud
North Caroline, to take effect Oct 10.
Lieut.. COX will take station at Atlanta.
Iicyed as inspector Instructor. organized
militia and assigned 18th Cavalry. to
take effect Oct ~. -
First Lieut.. EDWIN c. M'NEIL, 14th Inf,
detached and detailed for duty In Judge
advocate Generals Department. to New
York city for duty oflce OF judge sdvo-
v,rst Lent GEORGE V. STRONG. 9Th
Cav, detached aud detailed for duty in
Judge Advocate Generals Dept. TO Chi
cago for duty In office Judge advocate,
Central Dept
First Lleuts. THOMAS c. MUsGRAVE,
iith Int, and II. 5. JOHNSON. LIST Cav,
detached and detailed for duty In Judge
Advocate Generals Dept. to ONCE Of
iudKc advocate general. Washington.
FIRST Lieut. CHARLES d. ROGERS. 18th
cav. to walter Reed General Hospital.
District Of Columbia
Resignation Of 20 Lieut.. ROBERT L.
PATTERSON. 27th Int. accepted.
Second Lieut. SHEPLER W. BTTZGERALD,
G. A. C.. detailed in ayidtion section OF
,ignal CORPS a. aviation stUceEt 10 signal
,-1rpg 4 siatiOn school. san Diego
gerond Lieut. BASIL p. EDWARDS. Soth
Inf detached aud detailed for duty ~
Judge Advocate Generals Department; TO
Sn Francisco. Office OF Judge ADJ ocate.
Western Department. ,,
leaves OF absence: Lieu. Col. MAURY
NICHOLS. 18th Inf. months; First Lieut..
T. H. ". NCABE. cav, months. on
rrIi,f from present duties: MAJ. HENRY
PAGE med. corps. 10 days. capt. CARL
= UOI MBERG med. corps IL days add
,ionai leave. hence 20 Philippines. Nov. O.:
Lieut.. col JAMES A. COLE. cav. two
months. 800,
Rear Admiral J. II. LDwARps. detached
snecIsI duty. Navy Department: TO COM
,psud navy ward. Charleston, Vice Rear
ad,njraI !. NJ. HELM. TO COMMANDMENT
si,i"f Atlantic reserve tN"f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22

Nieuv Amsterdam ODutchl. Rotterdam
September IL. TO the Holland Nm io .
Ii1e with 755 first. GS4 second cabin ana
354 steersge passengers and mose' Bar
~ Hestric , (Nor), Port Antonio September
Is, to the Cuneo Importing Co. with iru'''
DI HuS,H " 9Nor,. Cardenas September 49,
TO the Munson IS Line, with sugar. BAR
. q, 'Nortc. Galveston September u, TO the
Southern Pacific CO. with mdse. Ouaran-
III! Trinidad Or. Bermuda September IT,
to outsrp sb5 SuS 4 CO. Bar M'S an IN pas
Energie (Brl. TuXpan September 10. 70
David II warden, with crude OIL bar
0't Nrsap i, Cristobsl September 10, TO the
panama Railroad SIS Line with 70 pas
sengers, malls and mdse. Bar. II III;
Cameronia (B). Glasgow september =,
and Neville 49, to Heneurson' ~ steer.
age passengers. mails and mdse. Bar
St St Paul. Liverpool September 49, ,t to the the
"a STORAGE passengers mails and mdse.
d az Gocncet,ina di Giorgio (Norl, Port No.
rant September -, Kingston 10 % Go rJtb
Morant l6, to the Atlantic run w. WIN
fruit Bar, midnight -Otn &c o.
Conus. New Orleans September 10. 20
the Southern Pacific Co, with passenseiS
and uIGSe. lSCIt Nludi .
Borinouen, Ponce Sept T. MayagneI 10
AgnadiIIa and san Juan 10, 10 the Bun IN
suisr Line, with mdse. Bar IL;
Rrazos. Arccibo September H. MAY a
,ucz 10 Ponce 70, Arroyo - ana nal
1uan Is 20 the New York and Porto rico
SIS 60. with 10J passenger mans anu
mdse. Bar. 5:ll a IN. -. ,....,,,,i,
Canac OBJ, Callao June 70, GuayaQu,'
Julv l. Payta 3, Salaverry IT, ArlCS ~ >,
Nn{tIIones and kntofagasta IS. Coquimpo
30 Valparaiso %, MonteNidGo ausu e.
~ t,,ria September and Havana 10 20 70
w Y Grace & co, with mdse. Bar lS'0o
Rsdisnt Sabine September 10. to the
Standard oil Co. with mdse. Quarantine
III TIorids. Providence, TO the Texas OIL Co.
I'm ballast Quarantine. 2:lo IN. ,.-
princlpello tBr. Rotterdam Septenoe "a
70 The Uranium SIS 60. with passengers SHu
Wdsc, Quarantine. $40 p m. - -
iceland (Brl, Liverpool septcihDer ~ 70
A. IA Star Line, with pasScHseIe o''
,"Jse sandy IIooa. Or! ~. 90 o.
Mo ,;ruuJc. Brunswick September TO- ~
the Mallory - Co. with paSS''s''
u,dsC. Quarantine $40 y " ,,o,fol,, 90 the
Tyicr Newport Ncws and Norio",, =" ,,'
on dominion - 90. with mdsc. Vuuro'
W. .i,iT,,.,,s;,. ,T:r,. London Scptcmbcu J., ~
, VI ,,,'i.,'ti' Transport Line, with - pas
,i'U Ind mdgc Bar. 4:l5 ~. 90 a.
Is,andra OBJ. Norfolk SePtemnu,.t 81 Of
, ~ Winchester & CO, III Udlido''
Guarantine $40 y m. ., o.anrn-
sandv Hook. \ j. September =, S'ov IT, on
Wind southwest lsht uie'%N'
shore; smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Lewis X Thuriow' Nori0'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
MOTOR BOAT DOES
NILE A MINUTE

Chicago, Sept. 2l.-Speed of more
than sixty miles an hour was developed
by the Disturber ~, a 40-foot hydro
plane, owned by James A. Pugh, of
Chicago, in trial spin on Lake Michi-
gan yesterday.
The speed is said to be the greatest
a boat was ever driven. It's engine
turned / 500 revolutions minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22

vi ~; " v,.rs' reference. r.. Mas iI"i %
XII, ,scncy so 5tu ovp gu H'VI'
u-dy. - I.nI MAII-Om SluIIc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
TWO GOLFERS IN A TIE
Harris and Murray Show Way
in Newspaper Tourney.

". W. Harris and A. c. Murray, each
with total of 10 for thirty-six holes,
tied for the lead at the end of the first
days play in the championship tourna-
ment of the New York Newspaper Golf
Club, yesterday, at Dunwoodie.
Conditions provide for the second
thirty-six holes to be played next Mon
daS over the same course.
Coincident with the championship
was an eighteen-hole medal play handi-
cap, in which A. &. Murray, with card
of S5-11-74, was the winner.
,,trrt, CITANfpIONCuIp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
Murphy Returns to Ring.

ssamy Murphy, once rated as 3
-siole lightweight champion, will re-
~ 70 The rOped arena tonight after
.Eonscted rest. lie will meet Frankie
1sl.ahsn, at the Broadway Sporting
=, ~ u Brooklyn IN ten-round bout,
scme last work is expected.
-ssphy, while BE may lack some Of
FORMER fire and dash. is still a
~ sa ior the men Of to-day, and is
~|aaent Of winning handily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

Ne" York. faiT to-day, partly cloudy to-
n'orrowi probably local showers.
Western New York ana western Pennsyl-
vsnia. Increasing cloudinesp to-day, probably
Iollowed by showers tonight o. to morrow
cooler tomorrow.
=, southern New England. New Jersey.
Eastern pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland
the District OF Columbia and Virginia, fair
to-day and probably tomorrow.
Northern New England and West virginia,
fslr wodsy; probably cloudy an cooler to-
morrow.
Local Official Reoord.--Tho following ON
cisl record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes In tho temperature for
tho last twenty-four hours In comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
CARPET CLEANING.
Lawrence Leads in
POSt-SeaSon Games

New London, Conn, Sept. Claw
renee, champion of the New England
League. defeated New London, leaders
Of the Eastern Association, by score
of tc in the fifth game of the post.
season series here to-day.
Lawrence has now won three games
and New London two. The teams play
In Lawrence tomorrow.
The score follows:
Y. ~. 4.
Lawrence .......t 10000 2-3 = /
New Londcn.....O . 900 0OV-i =
Batteries ThAJrpspn sud Bruggy Martin
ru1 NhsHfu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
S.ssiaaey Boxes to a Draw.

p, two Y. Delaney and whitley" Al.
: IL olv.syyweights, boxed ten rounds
"a boSea@spie Athletic Club last night
me ~ even at the end. The
,aiur :, disappointed at the poor
st,sl we boxers and took more
lee lisslv negro string band that
airs between the rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
WEDNESDAY. sEPTBMBE
TIIURsDAY. sEPTEMBER 30.
EMAIL for Lusi,ania closes $50 . m to-
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. $50 .. m
Hawaii Via San Frdnciscol-Manoa. sept -
Japan Corea, China via Seattle)-,. -,
FPuCer '~~hN
HaTai Samoan Islands. Australia,
New Zealand (via San Francisco)-,. =,
Ventura ..............s.. '"''' - IVY ="
1a pa ~ Ms1,, ''0 Sept "a
Hawaii. Fiji Islands, New Zealand, =,
Australia via Nictoria)-Maknra. ..'0eP' -
Guam Wia san rranc's'o'.-o , Sept 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22

AKItTN I'D.
,te1bournc, Sept 19-Janeta 'oI''
10Th "rH Sept gO-Ruby, New YORK
SAILED.
sor, 70. S m--Espagne Fr)'
New York. ., ,r.ia,ard CSwedJ
stockholm. sept
New York. - po,terdam Dutch
Amsterdam, Sept, u
tank SSe Gent is"Kristianiafjord (NoF)'
New York -. ,oUnited states
Cn Tpsm1 IRON Copenhsgenl, Ne" Cbuteh).
=, a,IerdauI. Sept 19--PalemDans ND'''"'
New York. ss,,n
,.,,,..I,sr Sept 19--San GugheIino 'i'~N'
H' Her, York for Naples. ..,.,, ,Dutcb).
,n.rd Sept II. 6 a m-Ryndain 'Rnt,nT.
Sew York via Queenstown to'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
Billiards for Red Cross Fund.

Willie Hoppe and Melbourne lnmsn,
who will play 6,000-point interna-
tionsl pionship billiard match at
the Hotel Aston next week, beginning
OH Monday, have volunteered to play
enc OF their mstinees IN aid OF the
American Rcd Goes Relief Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 Cat J
p. M: lowest, 60 tat ESQ a. M aver
ago, 10: average for corresponding date
last year. IS; average for corresponding
date last thirty three years, IS,
Local EOrecast.--Fsir to-day; partly
cloudy Wednesday, probably local show
ers; moderate southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
FIRE DEPARTING

Retired-Captsiu r. j. Crosby. Eng. 2i9
on own application, pension Sl.2D. IRON
seut 90: Fireman W. H. McSweeney. II. &
I, so, disability I'm line OF duty, pension
500, from oct. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
BALTIMORE.

1s-8ert,,I--'I Ve-lAftit Callahan. Eacrllict
ld ( zimmerman. Two.baso his
%ls-0s uasn. Holmquist First base ON
si-ey uaa,o9'nqaist J; on Jsrman. 4. Struck
-, h~ssasqeiH, Z. by Jannan. 3. Double
sslano1.e ssad KRAFT FIRST base OF error
lluafe Left Oh bases-Newark. O..
Rast Iime-l;Sg Umpires-Nallin