davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES


 1s96-Jim Jeffries defeated Dan Long in 2 rounds at San Francisco Big Jeff was then just past 21, and his bout with Long, a Denver battIer was his first formal ring bout Tn 1893, while workings as a. boiIermaker in Los Angeles, Jeff took part in an impromptu affair with Hank Griffin and knocked out the coIored gent in 14 rounds. A little later Jeffries was engaged as sparrdng partner by Billy Gallagher, and the latter got a match for Jim with Dan Long, purse of $1,0O0 was hung up, and, although the Denverite was rated as a very classy boxer Jeff handed him a sleep potion on the nose in the End round. This feat sent JefFs stock soaring, and Harry Corbett engaged the big fellow as sparring partner for his famous brother, Jim, who was preparing for his scrap with F1tzsinmons at Carson City.
 1s23-Jem Ward knocked out Joe Rickens in 9th round at Bath. Eng.
 19O4-StanIey Ketche1 knocked out Kid Mcclure in End round at Butte
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
A FERROUS CATCH.
It Takes Good Nerve to Stay Long in
 This Game.


 What would baseball experts do if they were suddenly called upon to pitch red-hot rivets? Could they pitch and catch red-hot rivets standing on blanks on the 18th story, say, of a rssing skyscraper as cleverly as they juggle with baseballs on the baseball field?
 l. is just as absorbing and interest ing 70 many folks to watch ironwork- is to watch two baseball teams in ac- ton. Undoubtedly it requires great deal of c1everness. Then danger in two forms is ever near the iron work CTS. They may have a bad fall or be severely burned by a, mis- directed red hot bolt. Judging by the manner in which they work, one would imagine they possessed as many lives as a cat.
 A new steel skyscraper is being erected at Franklin, White and La fayette streets and the iron workers engaged in putting the frame togeth- CT are always successful in causing a crowd to gather by their expertness in pitching and catching red-hot riv- cts. Spectators gather on the oppo- site side of the street, and watch the ironworkers hour after hour.
 The men who are in charge of the actual riveting are continually sup piled with red-hot bolts by a young man who stands near them with an empty keg in his hands. His duty is to catch the flying rivets as they are thrown through the air by another young man who heats the rivets at a small furnace situated some distance from the man with the barrel The pitcher never makes a wild pitch and the catcher never makes a rnfss-New York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
HERzOG'S FINE RECORD
 ON EASTERN INVASION


 During the recent hard-I11ck voyage Of the Cincinnati Reds in the East, Charles L. Herzog, manager and short stop. played wonderful game of ball. Counting all points together. Manager Buck established a record never eqna1ed.
 Herzog himself is hardly likely to surpa@ or tie 1t, for it seems inpoesd- ble that any man could repeat such deeds in the progress of single sea Bon In the "A games played on the eastern trip, Herzog was at bat 50 times scored Il runs and made IS hlts-an average of .36O. He stole A. bzses-one per game-a standard of base running not equa1ed since Harry estovey broke all records in 1888 - Tn IS attempts to steal Herzog was caught four tmes-an average of sue cessfu1 steals reaching ITS Strung along with this tremendous batting record and unequaIed base running were one sacrifice, seven bases on balls, three waI1ops from the pitcher, two doubles and two triples.
 To realize what this manager ac- comp1ished. therefore. sum it all up like this On a, losing trip, where he had to shoulder the cares and troubles of a hard-pressed leader. Charles Her zog batted .36O, broke all base run ming records. surpassed all shortstop records and played the best a11-round baEebalT of modern timea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
MATT WELLS CLAIMS
 WELTER CHAMPIONSHIP

Matt wells. the former British light vveisht.avEho lost his crown to Freddie welsh. has put in a claim for the well ferweight championship of the world Wells returned recently to England from Australia. and issued a. challenge 1o any we1terwefght in the world and uFfers to back mseh from $1 900 to 5000 a side. While in Australia wells defeated Ray Bronson, who laid cain to the title in America and he has also defeated Tom Mccormick. who twice defeated Johnny Summers hold CT Of the European title of We1terWeight champion. Considering the record made by Wells and his offer to back it up in substantial way, there Is no reason why he should not be look ed upon as the real title holder in SO far as Europe and Australia are con- cerned. If there is any man in Anner1- ca who thinks he is welterweight champion. he can have a crack at the worlds title by getting in touch with nEr- Wells
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
Regular Saturday Shoppers
 Take Warning.

It is hard to break a habit, but peo- pie who are accustomed to do their buying on Saturdays must remember that this Saturday is the Fourth of July, and that Friday is the last pur- chasing day before this great national holiday. Caesar Misch, Inc. in order to give the public's mind a. harder jolt has arranged a great day of special Fourth of July VaIues-sparing no pains to make this an occasion of real service to everyone who has put off buying their holiday wearing apparel to the last minute. No other store is equipped to give better service in the way of making quick alterations and deliveries, and surely no other store is giving greater values. No cash will be necessary for the people who buy at this store, for no cash is required at the time of purchase and the purchase amounts are divided up into small weekly payments to suit the conven- fence of every purse CSaesar Misch, Inc. will remain open until D. m. Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
At tbe P O. News Store

There need be no doubt as to the best place to buy blank books, memo randum books. Berkshire typewriting paper and general office supplies The F. O. News Store. II Arcade, has a coveted reputation of long standing, for high grade articles. complete lines, moderate prices and thorough relia- bility. It is time now to replenish the office or desk. to be in readiness for business. The P. O. News Store is distant only the floor length of any Of the large stores from the Main street entrance to the Arcade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
Big Arrival of Fresh Fish

to be sold at very low prices. w D.. Cook & Son have just received a fine lot of bluefish, weakhsh, yeIlowfin, sea. trout, fresh salmon. fresh mackereI, chicken haIbbut. porgies, butterfsh, datf1sh, fresh codfsh. haddock, pol lock, long clans, round clans. little neck clans, soft shell crabs. hard shell crabs, live Holsters, and all other kinds of fresh fish. which they will sell at very low prices Plenty of lemons and Hines. and cod liver oil, which they will sell at very low prices. W. D. Cook & Son., 528 Water street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
THE PRE1-rTEsr FACE

ana the most beautiful hands are oP- ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, AIS Fairfield Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
POINTS OF INTEREST.

We predict tomorrow will be one of the biggest days of the season. Sp1en- did values in untrimmed hats, trim med dress hats, shirt waists, petti- coats, raincoats, long cloth coats, chif- ion veils at half former prices at E. H. Dillon & Co.'s, 1105 Main street. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
GAMES ToDAY.

Baltimore in Jersey City CD. Providence in Newark Buffalo in Montreal Rochester in Toronto
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
STANDING OF THE CUUBs.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Bridgeport in New Haven. Springfield in New London. New Britain in Pittsfield. Waterbury in Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
JANITORIAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago, z; Cincinnati, 0.
 St Louis. B. Pittsburgh, 1.
 Philadelphia, z; Boston, C1st1. Philadelphia, B; Boston, (2d)- The New York Brooklyn game was postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

Commissioner of Correction Davis. New York. announced the discovery that opium was being cooked and sold in a cell in the workhouse at BlackweIl's Island.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE
YEsrERDAY,s REsTrIns

RESTRAINTS RESULTS. Brooklyn, 2; Buna1o. D.
 St Louis, z; Kansas City, 4 The IndianapoIis-C -Chicago and Pftfs- burgh-Baltimore games were post poned on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
Extra Sporting Page

and Clyde Milan. his strongest rivals for the base running honors in the American League. Fritz and Char ley Herzog are leading their respect i've leagues each having twenty-seven steals in the latest figures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YEs,rERDAY,s RESULTS.

Washington, z New York 4.
 The PhiIade4phia-B Boston. Cleveland St. Louis and Detroit-Chtcago games were postponed on account of rain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
STANDING or THE CLUES.
GAMES TODAY.

New York in Washington. Cleveland in Detroit
 Boston in Philadelphia CD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
International League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Buffalo. T ;; Montreal. 6morning). Montreal. 3; Buffalo. (afternoon1. Rochester, 13; Toronto. 4 (morning :. Rochester. 5 Toronto. o (afternoon) l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
cLEANEAsY. BEST HAND SOAP

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin, instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing Large can 10 cents. AIanufa ctured by Wm. R. Vim. 24A etrat1ord avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TODAY.

Brooklyn in New York. Philadelphia. in Boston. Cincinnati in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

Joseph Brown, twice governor of Georgia, formally announced his can didacy for the United States Senate to succeed HoHe Smith
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
BASEBALL GOSSIP

Mike Doodan Of Baltimore, always a weak ba1eman with the PhiI1ies. con tinues to stick around the 300 class las a Federal Leaguer. Mike is now bat ling -315-
 Walter Johnson is not even leading his own club in pitching, this honor being held by Joe BoehIing. The Washington phenom has lost eight gameA with the season less than half completed.
 Batting seems to be much heavier in the National League than in the American The Pirates are the last in Team batting in the National with .242. Tn the American five clubs are below this mark and another is just one point ahead
 The Giants and Phi1lfes break even tn the four leading run getters in the -zf4dona1 League. Burns and Doyle head the list, with Craya1h and Magee close behind the New Yorkers
 Eri1z RGadselI of the Yankees 1s a:rad- nnAzy pulline away from Eddie Collins
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Buffalo in Brooklyn
 Baltimore in Pittsburgh Chicago in Indianapolis. St Louis in Kansas City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

Iris Speaker is gradually forcing his
 way to the frontranks of the American League ba.tsmen. The series at the Polo Grounds last week helped this considerably.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
Vases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK & SON.

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent a word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

Jake Daubert declares that his am bition to manage a ball club is for that time when he is. no longer good enough to play every day This and the signing of Robbie to a long term contract should silence those ever re- curing rumors, involving Jake as a manager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

Charley Carr is hitting over 400 in the Federal League Benny Kauff of Indianapolis, leads with the phenome- nal mark of .46O for dfty-fve games. Kauff got ninety-nin hits, including twenty-one doubles. eight triples and two home runs, besides stealing twen- ty-eight bases and scoring forty-six runs in his first hfty-dve games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

The Indianapolis team has a won derful collection Of batsmen The team batting average for flfty-eight games was .299. The PhiIlies are leading the National League with 270 and the Athletics lead the American League with 26o
The citizen., 1914-10-30
DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR

?. o. BOX ;. Tsnego. y. va.-Ix,,
troEblsd with 6zudrus. falling bai,
and itching scalp for t=o Or ,brs.
years L vas 50 bad st tines n,
coztcollar would BE- covered 50 "a,
ashamed TO 90 In company. Il l.ches
50 II head Eas irTi,ztsd and pinpls,
would come OF NJ scalp NJ bah
came cut badly; f. became thin and
dry, 50 dry that IL seemed - ,hovsS
there vas 10 life il il
Remedies failed TO DO us ar good
About : year ago l saE the advertise
uent o. Cuttcurz Soap and Oin,-s,,
and sent for : sample After the fra
treatment I discovered ! Ess gs,dn,
better. ! purchased some Cudcu,,
Soap and Ointment and coatinast
using them urtIi | vas couuls;sl,
cured tSigned) Geo y. King. Jan
:. 1914
Cuticzrz Soap and Oiatueut solt
Throughout the World. Sample Of each
fre,Eith 32-P Skin Book address lost
card -Cuticurz, Dept L. Boston ADJ
The citizen., 1914-10-30
CONGRESS ENDS
LONG SESSION
Adjourns After Nearly Nineteen
Months.
DURATION RECORD BROKEN
S.z:hern--s 6n. Waae.5 Resss F3r
S=r5e crr1 ce-:.1. Th.z-
s.lses MI.- o.>e-o.r
Premise

Wzs1LaEso1. D C--Cozgz=ss. SA1C1
las ben = S311i2CoCs session 10. 81
5z!S--1e lozE=st = - 55sto-!
g q sa6 Saturday afternoon ~lil TIE
collapse :. lie zI1a-<.=t 5y the cotton
h=lI l=zh=-s T.. coitoa relief l=gisis-
to- Tie o7e.zl ho-r >. zd.01-a1=at
Ezs o'cIock. 5gI 1he exzez tine -
r. Ho-s= <ss 53l I'D II th= Senate
5z4 20. L1e 5-sl tine II years TIE
hands 9. lhe eIOek ~=-e t-ra=5 for
~z-6 Instead o. Backward Eh=a he
ho1r - z6.ozr1z=aE cane
lie collapse q I1= coEIo1 -s.isf
all5Esl=- cane a. conference % .h=
co-to7 belt representatives RepTss=1-
tz-IT= Hs1-!. q TsIzS. the asz1 % Ills
movement Ezs ADVISED BY : majority
q his coll=sgG-s ~ tats oo1ts-eac=
-1s- h should ezl 70 81 end tt= zll-
5-SEs-- Just before ne sdto--lEe1I
resolution -ss agreed 70 M Henry
zrose II TIE House and re2d s state
Zez- II EA5c1 Ae said TIA; II hzs
-r.ostt5T@ Information thai Congress
VII - called into extraordinary s=s-
s5o- he middle o. Noyenb=E 70. the
r--r.os= q dealing Ei.h important
legislation
Congress. hoEereT- id aot adjourn
without taxing some step looking 70
working o-t plans for re relie. % TIE
c1tto7 pls1t=rs : resolution offered
by Representative Edwards d
Georgia rss passed calling :o- The zp-
pc1ueot o. : co0o1sS.91 70 20 70
he eouoa States . Investigate ths
cctto1 situation and devise so1s plans
to- -elieE This commission : d -
rorz December =
TIE House brought down lie curtain
E1-1 cher There Eece only hand
ri % zezs=-s u tAe 5oo-- Speaker
CIzrE hs6 ~ lz<- =o-G He SAID she
sesS5oz dosing -zs IL -loagest and
ZoS- lzho-5ozs- i rs recollection
TIE House s1o--ly after O'clock
agreed 70 TIE Adjournment resolution
and This ~zS followed y a. eIoi-s CT
Members q H. afternoon trains
NJ Eezrr. n h-s 6nzl statement
said the sga- to- th= relief legislation
=IIl - raz2E=1 & soo1 a. Congress
r7cozye.=s He sziz u zzh1 hzs only
t@Ew
The citizen., 1914-10-30
: 9o1-r- ? xzzs.

ia 5.k= E1Ee - AID -zoo=o Is
eybz - n ssr=i - t1e 1z1z4l--z-
r1--n Taea a. remembered szL
5csz-e.t cat ~ hi EIt1eea Eezrs Lad
NJ saved cat Il ~ E=zz=E =zg=s g-g-
- tiza ty gr.s-t4l Cz-u=- L c-5--
tr -isit Loai9G
.lnese." c.E- n4s sozEg 1=p-=u>
Te-e= Fl The ksg15,=. E1t1=- says Z
yoa s5ms =ns - ta=se Ez-rs- ss=1s
-si So What Ta4 c.za % Ill. ~ I'D
5iscE Il EhzI's 81 = az6 leg
iacis sad a@pa=N zooa entered he
i'itie h3ek gar1=n. ~l=l la= Old ooy
-c1sed sh0Tt stsh azzz=Ze--- z-1 z1-
suslec his glass; 30 Ez1e 81 t1e szzl
figure @ Ia Er-ss Pio- ~1o sszs E=s-
fcFtsiug gTma4sfac s-z-S
tso@s thy ssst--r z2Fz as -zct =
ssEe-. win C.IHe-ra
No. uncse. r=ps=s5 .h= zlpE=- -s-A
. eril. ~the-,-s - zass-sc t=z-S
ssu sorTg ssaE Ezr z-ot5 ne
IS gap ~ SO s1 =E -c-g
Ssssssrs
The citizen., 1914-10-30
Returns Far Below the EsiI-
mates of Experts.
GOING AFTER The DODGERS
Ac-s--i.s Te Figures Maze 7ueli= b.
tie Secretary OF ire TreasSry
ss7-sss Returns Were Maze
U-1er t-e Lz~-

WGshi1Eroa- D C--Caless re eT-
p+-z Eho figured O1t The -t2xso!ss
~As7 Congress Esz working o. the II
cone Tax lzE wezs tzr ~ sea II toeir
czlc-lstIoos. here are Uo-e ths1 100
80 .zcoze AK dodgers ~ho have
GRADED IL t-.e-zzl revenue collector
and tzLle6 ID pay their share o. iae
c-u
According 70 1gz-es made public p.
IT, Secretary q t1e Treasury. S57.sss
returns EeEe made under the ls- dur
ng the zzczl yszz Just e7ded- The
estimates O. -1ic5 Congress cd Eueh
0. IL ~o7k OF t5= act gave +-5.9sg TAX
able incomes These estimates id
III include incomes between s5.--
aid 81 ss9 Ac.co-cing 10 th= state
--z.- -s4zs returns we're made o Il
CONES bz-~4sa tt-s= limits. - hat
Ia roszI discrepancy between The est
mates and the incomes : 14s.sss
Nct ! single elzs= @ incomes Lived
ID 10 TIE hops .: he =s1-ztO-s- !,
TIE $3.50 70 !IQl--s class. however,
ihe discrepancy -zs greatest the EST
mates being 1892 and the returns
l8i-71s Inco1=s from 81 -ep9 70 $500
=sr= o-ly found 70 number 1l4iS4.
-htle tie estimate vas lzs.elL
Tie zz1ozaceoezt showed LEs- "a
returns ~e-s made q incomes oye-
81 ss-5 -zl-l q q incomes between
ssee'.a.-e and s. at-ss go. 20 On incomes
between zsQgesl and .51 .1-l-g and 1z41
o. incomes between s1e9. .l-.-5 and $3.50
sl.a II 70 instance Ee-e tkese figures
1=zr the esdCztzs- which put the 81
sslsa. - incomes - Ia The next ~
"a. TIE rs1- = go and yce Sla9 80 10
sz5ts. 49, q zso
Tie lack o incomes between S11sle
and s1s.l.sl ard between sl5.sl5 and
s299sl vzs shown by tie tset that
tEs-= -ers Only 25.sIs returns .. he
arst class. With estimates o. 5..-s.9
s1c 1iS7- O. the latter. With estimates
.. e4s99
There Eere sss3 married vome1
Eho made separate resE-os The total
o. all married. PERSONS making returns
=sz IS ~ The single nea nun
bered 559l2i and the single somen
z3s5i
The citizen., 1914-10-30
COTTON MAY Be
SHIPPED ABROAD
Formal Admissions That II Is
Not contraband.
MAY GO EVEN TO GERMANY
A Far Ss-se: Il Germany Fer cot-
t=r. Tne.sa .he Nils 81 E1s-
Iz-= Are Ci.s.z 05a--A-s~e-s
S=-.1e-- Se1st=rs

Wss1lzgtoz. D C-SE EdEzr-
Grzy. 8-lr-sa Nl7zst=- to- Foreign -
.s.-z- 1zS zsszr@3 - United Stst=:
th-uzza Ambassador Page. Al Lozt0a
thz- E1Ezz5 Ill zot interfere VIII
Azl=rtcz1 cott0- s1Ip-=azs a. e07t-z
1219 c. -z-
AZ1zSsz5o. Page also reported t5si
;h= British sip Cszp=-53E1 laden
=..h A-=F5cs1 co-roz E11 p-o1-cts
6stzi1=5 Il So-zzE&y- Seollz-5- as
zoz bed o=ceES= % her 2Zz-tss.- 5-i
q sccg-zt q : 5-szET-=-=z- 5=t~=e1
ks- owz=-s ard - c12-t=- party
Tais zt.5I-6- q IL British goy=-1-
Z=-t Ell p=---i. n safe E0v=-=1i
c. American couo7 ID any point =
Guiding G-zzzzF -e=-@ market "a!
- found Wo-=ov=- 81 E5=z-t
G-ey's stz,=-=zt : construed = soma
quarters - ---zzszg te=-s : p D .
i-I=.t=-=ae= -.-A s1y z12-c3-trzbz1c
czrsc=S tru2 z=-t-zl 10z1--y cz--
---1 = 7=z;zsl SHIPS. =F@2 -1=1 r0z-
sls--5 6--ectl. = o=liiz=r=o-
T1- British statement - - eo--oz
to-eStz-l-5 zct.oz D - Sgzg= Depart
Z=1t -poo : -=z-=s- zz1= u sszzco-s
t-oE SoC-z=-1 S-z-ss nat - -
Eg--=1t cs3z-t-sss - ASKED d s5Tz zS-
s--z1e=s IA. s1lp----s y co.tc1 t-o1
the Czit=d S-steS = as-srzl o 5=l-
EE=rezr countries -o4sG 1oS - z=lE=5
- c--zs--S
The citizen., 1914-10-30

Compound 10 ne sni / tried il st oncs
and found much relief Afts- tast
bad 10 psins At al sni cocld Do ny
housevork and shopping tie sSns
- always For years / have praised
Lydia Z Pinkhzn's Vegetable Com
pound for what il has do1e for ne.
and shall siwsys recommend II ss To-
mans friend You are 81 hbsrty % use
ny letter n any way. Mrs THOMSON
Sc W. Russell St, Phiisieiphia. Pa
Change Of life IS one Of the noss
critical periods Of . wonsn's existenee.
Women eve-ywhers should remember
that there IS 10 other remedy known %
carry women 30 successfully thro1gn
this trying period IS Lydis Z Pinkhsn
Vegetable Compound
If you want special advico
write to Lydia E. Pinkham MED
icine Co. (confidential). Lynn
Mass. Your letter win be openea'
read and answered By woman
and held In strict confidence
The citizen., 1914-10-30
u 5. osFESsEs WEAK
Ferts Are Seedsd 4, Cape H.a-y aua
c-zs: ar.iiIer, Snort

Washington. D C.-An urgent cl.a
fo- Uo-= ueo 70 garrison The eouztry
coast oefe-ses Ezs made BY Brigade.
General Z Il Weaver. chl-t 0. Coss,
Artillery. Il his annual report sub
nitted 70 Secretary Garrison No nez
toEl6estio1s we're asked to- Il add
toa 70 The proposed to-zs A. Czy=
Henry 70 command tie entrance "a
Chesapeake Bay
Calling attention 70 the tsc- that
many 0t tce foreign Ezrship< Q. latest
design are 70 carry guns Is-ze- thzu
II inches n czlibe-- General Weaver
asked that 1s-ineh guns D. provided fo-
Cape Henry.
OF the ns=6 for additional artillery.
Uea. n reported 5s4 o5ce-s and 1e.-
SIS Ee1 below the needed nu-be-.
C1less provision 5 made II ,he
7ez- tUrure.- The report continued
to- additional Coast ARTILLERY u=--
soanel- i vii D necessary 10 reduce
the gz-riso1s 10 mere csEs,zke- d
tschDs1ts 81 soma q the 6et=aseS q
lesser importance, including Bzl-ir-o-.
Portsmouth Delaware. ChzrIes,o1
savannah. Key West New Bedford
Potomac Tampa Columbia Care F-a-
and Mobile"
The citizen., 1914-10-30
COTTON AID PAN SURE
Fe5e-z 7.ser.. sszr1 ar5 Bankers
Sss. Agrees

Wz=a1zEc1- . C-At.z. E==Es ..
--zo-z.ioa o=.s-=- BANKERS All Z=z-
ce-s g - Fa5=-zI Reserve Soz-G :
tsz-sLss zg-s=o=zt .E -4ze1=1
EzIc1 IL Board practically approved
- Eaie5 tzz5 q sl9s ~. - I'll
= rzis-5 . take 2-= y r. s1rl@Zs
C5zto7 crup z1d eKt=-6 81 = - 90
~ e-cc-ezrS T1e pan : slightly
c-=--1t .-92 thz- originally 2-op3s=i-
=, .azzs I'll = 2s5= q cotfo1 A. 5
Cents p=E Po-z6 b=s--1g Interest O
1cs Zo-s -hzz - e=1L Lnz-s Ill
- 10 a. year 9Th : privilege ,. 81
l-o1-As' =xt=1szo- Le= E=ssrF= b.oz1c
al lave 6i-=e- sure-,5si3z Q. -
ind o-g probably III operz.s through
: coz-1tE=- . oazk--z zz5 a-ss1=sS
-
The citizen., 1914-10-30
g AZ . Matrnon.

Tie English military unit7,-.
ssid General Holland n Canton :.
the best boxing and It is also ~.
beSt 70 fight In Take the tso,a
graphs of the wounded and dead p.
lish oAcers-Ytseogat Hasg-is1 Il.
Hon n. A Cecil, Lieut- the Ho, )
KeppsL DID yog ever see such !.
handsome lot OF UnitC-ms+
No woRder all the English soldia,.
NARY Sell. General Holland conel,a
I'd Handsome Is that handsome Al.
and the English Uniform ca7sl,I.
does havoc amongst the English bsi,
ssses
The citizen., 1914-10-30
cARsAs JURY ols4G7EEs
Final So;s Sale Te se 70 Fer ae.
auittzI: T~s For csnviete7.

Ai1e0ls, y Y--The jury II Tie trisl
Of &rS- Fio-S1ce CozklIn Cz-rsn az
e1sed o staying Ms. Louise Bailey.
Ju1s So. disagreed and ~zs dischsrxe5
T=a Jurors zTe SAID 10 have rot45 -o-
ac1Ui1tzI and TO Tor eo-victioz q.
nEr6er II TIE FIRST degree O. TIE crsl
ballot TIE s1-g ~2s out about 1s
hours i Is unlikely that Mrs. Car.
uza ever wll D. brought 10 Ir.sI again
Before Tie jury cane in Dsst-ic, AZ.
t0Eaey Lewis J Smith said thar II /,
stood even 10 for 2ceuirzI i, "a.
improbable thar TIE defendant woult
D. retired
The citizen., 1914-10-30
Mar Hurting Gamblers

4 social EorksF n England xas
questioned as 70 unemployment Il ais
district Not ugch uneup.oy1
6ut : good deal OF half tine ~,
things aren't 50 bad ss they nigh;
for row there's little racing. z lot Q.
uoaey gets houe Ehieh would never
get there ordinarily. Tie bookiss'
runners zre te=iing the Esr more ihau
s1rbc6T