davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
DAY 0F
 QUAIL SEASON
Phoenix Hunters Clean Out Gun Shops and Rent All the Autos and Rigs Sos to Get in the Field for First Day

Quail season opened yesterday morn ing.
 Some of the more fortunate hunters came in along about noon with the limit, and nearly all those coming dur ing the afternoon and evening reported the limit and plenty of birds every where i
 H. B. King, Hugh Marshall, Arthur Hahn and George A. Olney got the limit in a few hours at Arlington. Royal A. Lescher and party had fine shooting at Fort McDowell; w. l.. Pin ney and Elmer Landon secured the limit at the same place and were back to town little after noon. Fritz De- GeX, M. II. Patton, Joe Sassou, J. F.. RoWlands, pr. H. J. Jessop, H. c. Mur- phv J. w. Walker, Walter Bennett, F.. w. Bennett. Maitland Davies. D. W. Hall, C. M. Scott, w. E. Leecraft, Gray Archer, J. L. Irwin. F. P. Dunn and many others spent the day in the field.
 Pinney & Robinson did not close until after eight o'clock Wednesday evening, as there was a continual stream of hunters getting shells and guns for the opening day.
 Sunday will be even q bigger day in the hunting world than yesterday, as more people can get away at that time. Every rig and auto in the city has been engaged. and rent guns are at a prem inn.
 With so many hunters getting the limit bag in such short time, it occurs to the casual observer that the quail season this year will be failure, if the hunters want to spend much time in the field. But it has been suggested that the chaps who shoot their allow ance, can pass the remainder of their day sniping among the rabbits and ducks and other game creatures, on which there is no prohibition at the present time. Some quail hunters are going so far abroad that they are talk ing rifles along, desiring to greet deer and bear in an adequate and satisfy ing manner should they encounter eX- amples of the bigger game.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
MERRY MAsQuERADERs PLEASE LARGE CROW Ds

The Merry Masqueraders," by the Bothwell Browne Musical company, had a fine house at the Columbia last night. The audience seemed vastly pleased with the production, and well it might.
 The pronounced feature of the at traction was the international tango, in which four nations participated Dutch, Irish, Italian and Indian-and the applause for each couple almost reached the proportions of an ova- tion The burlesque tango, by Messrs. Francis Young and Harold Young, was exceedingly funny and we'll done. The singing number hit of the evening was Light of Your Smile,
 by Marjory Shaw and girls, in which flash lamps were used to illuminate the faces of each singer, and the ef- feet was unique and dainty. There is little if any plot to The | Merry Masqueraders,' but there is plenty of action. songs, dances, wit we'll dressed principals and a beauti- | fully-costumed chorus. all well blend ed into a musical that has brought | fame and wealth to the man responsi-
 ble for these excellent tabloid opera l editions-Bothwell. Browne.
 The Merry Masqueraders' is in fo' | a prosperous half week at the COlum' ' bia.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
.NAQU|N FIRST
 Fl PAS0 ENTRY
Former Nelie Dealer Here, Now of Pass City, Depos- its First Entrance Fee and Leaves to Practice on the Course
Special to The Republican,


 FL PASO, october 15-M. l.. Ma quin made the first official entry for the Fl Paso to Phoenix automo- bile race today when he posted d check for $100 as entrance fee with President Robert H. Rhinehart of the Fl Paso Automobile club.
 Naquin, who also today announced he had decided to change his head quarters from Phoenix to Fl Paso, left this morning in his Velie racer, "September Eve,' for his first real practice run over the course. He will go as far as Bisbee, contenting him self with but one trial over the last lap of the course, a trial that will precede the race only d day or two
 MT. Rhinehart, who drove Sep tember Eve from Phoenix last week reports the roads much improved since the rains of month ago "Ev.' made the trip in fine shape. She was highly improved over her condi- ton during the Prescott Loop race of Suly ,, when Naquin drove her to third place.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
AN
 AUTO PAGEANT
Fashion Show Should Be Accompanied by Display of Bright New 1915 Mod els of Cars as Well as of Clothes
By SCOOP

by SCOOP
 An auto parade to accompany the fashion show is one of the most logical proposals we can think of right now. Nowadays the utter re- finement of the motor car, and it's continual changes of clothes" place it in the class of things affected by the changing whim of the whirling masses. No model may be called THE model' of such and such Il year, any more than one sort of q blouse may be called THE blouse of any stated season. Fashions change, in which respect they are similar to times, tastes, circumstances and q lot of other proverbial properties.
 But the fashion in motor cars is more closely connected with gowns than even the preceding paragraph indicates. Auto styles are abso- lutely dictated by women. Did that thought ever occur to you before? Fact,
 One Phoenix dealer told us the other day: T am glad my makers have concluded to put in a certain innovation-it is the wisest thing the engineers have done this season" Why" we wanted to know. Because it will appeal to the buy CTS wife, and she tells him what she wants in the way of a car. v But does this have an important bearing?"
 Tt certainly does. You always dis cover how much man leaves to the woman of the house before you ven ture to talk car, and sometimes get ting her impressed is your best holt The color, shape, convenience, clasSl- ness and ease of control that have distinguished ears since the old hign been the result of the womans re- quirements in modern motor cars Another dealer says, T couldn't sell him car under any considera- tion, but when his wife saw me driving that berry colored roadster, and discovered how it matched her dress, she refused to let me take 1t back to the stock room.'
 Now try to make anybody believe eilt'l tIieie arc HOt ldSlllOHS III mOtors,"
 All this is to prepare the mind for a simple direct statement, which will be couched in the following words:
 There ought to be an automobile parade of 1915 models Monday even ing.
 On Monday evening the town will be given over to fashions Every shop that deals in things which serve whims and caprices-clothes ol course, more particularly-will be
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
COYOTE LINEUP AGAINST
 BRAVES GIVEN OUT AT LAST

ball last year, Nuf said.
 T Marlar-right end-Marlar was with the team last season but never showed the great speed he is display
 Gail Lewis-The position of guards are to be held open until Saturday, but Geary stated that the position of right guard will be played by either Lewis or Ninsil Both men are strong and fast.
 L. Boido-The position of left guard tackle lies between Big Wilky and D. Kraft Both are monsters of weight and strength.
 Frank Wilky-The position of left lies between Roido and young Wilky. F. Teel-Tee is also vet and is showing more speed than ever before He will play right tackle. Dan Ellis-center-Ell is the fast est center in Arizona and great things are expected of him The team won the championship of the state last season. It is the hope of Coach Geary to win it again this year with the people of Phoenix boos- ing them on.
 The Saturday game is going to be of great interest in both spectacular and scoentific ways as the Indians, as well
 as the Coyotes are well coached and being veterans at the game will make 1 the boys from the white buildings work hard to win. The game starts at three o'clock sharp at Riverside park.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16

one of the Metz cars being without
 pilot, the Deitrich also representing
 ia secret as to it's master The cope
 lis strong that Beaudet, who drew
 No. 1, when Harry Ham delayed un-
 corking his fountain pen. will not
 drive the Paige opposite his name,
 but that at the last. minute, he will
 trade his car for one of those new Cadillacs that are now speeding west ward by express from the factory.
 Other old friends are Billy Carl son, pilot of the same Maxwell with which he competed at Indianapolis on May 30 Olin Davis in the same "90'' Simplex with which Barney Oldfield was wrecked at Dome last fall, Bar ney. himself, with a strapped down
 Stutz. Nikrent, whose Buick entry was one of the contenders in several historic Phoenix races and Bill Bram- lette, who is just back from a trip
 with Nillrent, Ham and Beaudet, over the course to AriZona's capital.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
Geary Gives Republican Exclusive Interview, in Which He Names His Pack for Opening Game of Interschool Season
The Coyotes are named at last.


 The great problem of what men of the high school football squad will rep resent the Coyote clan in the football battle against the Indian Braves was solved by an interview with Coach Francis Geary in which the Republican scooped the line up for the game on Saturday before the players themselves knew it. The following is the way the Coyotes will line up and what they are doing at practice.
 Capt Ed Brooks. left half. Brooks needs no introduction to the football fans of Phoenix He is one of the fastest backfield men in the state. He was good last year but there IS no doubt but that he will excel himself this season.
 For the position of right half there is a toss up between Comstock and C. Tweed Both men are whirlwinds and it is positive that both will play in Saturdays game
 Frank -Fullback-Luke is a Wiz He will show the Indians that weight does not count so much in foot ball as real speed
 Earl -quarter-Cialpin is new at the position of quarterback and is will play fast game.
 F. Betts-left end-Everybody re- members what Speck Betts did in foot
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
Special to the Republican,

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15, When noon rolled around and Chairman Leon T. Shettler, of the contest board of the W. A. A. slammed shut his book. with Harry Ham and half a dozen other famous racers not en- tered. there were questioning glances and uplifted eyebrows, until it leaked out that the crafty Don Lee and the other aforementioned entered ones were jockeying for the privilege of getting their cars away long toward the last, and were all willing to pay The $100 post entry fee for that per mission
 Eighteen of the fastest road ma chimes ever tuned are represented in inc entry list. One car, No. 3, is unknown. and the entrance blank was withheld. and no name attached. No one seems to know just what this mystery will he.
 There are fifteen drivers nominated,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
Short Sports
By SCOOP

Half a dozen of the more promi- nent motorcycle manufacturers are announcing their three speed models for 1915. The word that the two wheeled vehicles would take q leaf out of the automobile book. and build regular automobile transmissions. came like a hunk of lightning out of d clear and sunny sky. Few who read the first announcement week ago, believed that other leading mak- CTS were not far behind with the three speed model. To date, the ma chimes so equipping are Indian, liar ley Davidson, Excelsior, De Luxe. Schickel, Eagle and Dayton.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
REPUBLICANS COMPLETE
 PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN

J. L. Hubbell, Joe Morrison, Henry T. Eads and Thomas E. Campbell, compose the party of republican cam paisn speakers who begin a tour of the state. with a meeting at Prescott today. The itinerary of the repub lican speakers has been completed and anticipates busy couple of weeks between now and the election.
 Oct. 15-Evening train for Prescott.
 16-Meeting Prescott
 17-Mayer (noon meetins) visit
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16

wide open and ablaZe with the dis play of what the fall of 1914 has to offer. Phoenix will come downtown to woman-likewise to a man, and almost to a child. At that oppor tunity, no live automobile man ought 10 hesitate. Every dealer believes his car is a little better in it's class than any other car in ITS class. What a chance that pageant will be to prove it, As before
 Every auto man should join in promoting motor car procession.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16

When Bill Doak of the Cardinals and Bill James the Braves star finger hooked up in the inning 1-to-1 tie game in Boston recently, Hub fans witnessed the most spectacular pitch ing duel of the year
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16

A L. Hauser of Globe is the first man to drive a cycle car across the Roosevelt highway. He is in Phoenix with a Skagway, a low, racy looking little car, the conqueror of every grade on the route-including the much and badly advertised Fish Creek
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16

Preparations for the track races for motorbikes Sunday so far in clude some very creditabe publicity, the contribution of the Thos. Infer Sign company, and the naming ot officials for the meet Dr. Boido Is again nominated to wave the three flags. Having no baseball opposi- ton, Sundays races ought to draw a record crowd-a fact on which tne committee is banking for the re- mainder of the purse for the san Diego Phoenix race. The purse for the Fl Paso race is being raised sue tCesSfully in other cities, notaDiy l Tucson, Bisbee and the starting point.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16

"Bill' Geary, coach of the Coyotes. is an exponent of the efficacy of th'a temporary and advisedly applied grouch. He never lets an aspirant for football honors believe that any thing he can do will be satisfactory but makes the gridders hustle all tka time to attain d state of perfection which will perhaps be rewarded oy a less cynical cuss word than usual. With all this ill-temper. Geary IS whipping the young fellows into q well disciplined organization, and last years unprecedented success Is q testimonial to the system"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
WORLD ef SPORT
ENTRIES CLOSE ON 18 CARS
 FOR SEVENTH PHOENIX RACE

Cadillac Team Holds Out Ham for Post Entry That He May Get Away Toward Last-MMy Familiar Figures in 1914 Race-Oldfield, Davis. Last Years Winner; Beaudet, Bramette, Carlson Nikrent-C Champion Auto Racer of World Will Probably Be Among the Dozen and Half Already Named for Threc-day Classic
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16

Verde and Clarkdale; night meeting at Jerome 1S-Williams. 19-Winslow 20-F'lagstaff. 21-kingman 22-Wickenburg. 23-Phoenix. 24-Nogales 25-LoWelI. 26-Bisbee 27-Douglas. 2S-Clifton. 29-Morenci 30-Duncan (nOon); Thatcher, tnight meeting). 31-Globe Nov. At will of committee. At will of committee.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16

At Venice R H E San Francisco 3 Venice 16 1
 Batteries: Baum and Schmidt; Hen ley and McClain, Elliott, Hogan
 At San Francisco E H F. Los Angeles 6 16 3 Mission 6 ,
 Batteries: Ehmke and Boles: Malar- key, J. Williams and Rohrer
 At Oakland + H E Portland F IS 1 Oakland , 9 ,
 Batteries: Krause and Fisher; Xiii lilay, Grimes and Alexander.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Portland at Oakland.
 San Francisco at Venice
 Angels Missions at s. F.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16

Pennsylvania has the banner football squad among the college teams It numbers over 100 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
MAKE PROTEST AGAINST
TAX ON LIFE INSURANCE
Underwriters Assert That Bur-
den Objected TO Is Felt
by 25,000,OOO.

THE taxation Of life insurance In q
rapidly increasing evil directly affecting
25.000,OO0 OF our people. America alone
OF all governments in tho worid-civilized
or heathen--so taxes life Insurance"
This statement IL made In a bulletin
Issued by the National Association OF
Iffe Underwriters. composed Of leading
life Insurance agents all over the country
for the purpose Of arousing polioyholders
to protest against che taxation OF life
Insurance. Tho bulletin was written by
Edward A. Woods of Pittsburs. vice
president OF the association, and sets
forth that American life Insurance policy
holders pay more than s13.o0o.0oo in
taxes-Ibesides taxes upon real estate
and upon their capital, IL any. which are
not objected TO.
This amount" the bulletin saws
would have added Is per cent. 20 the
refunds or dividends; burchase1 over
s550.00o.000 additional insurance; paid
the salaries Of all officers OF all the com
panies about seven times over: added
about $40 to each $1,000 paid In death
claims. or decreased other expenses about
one-seventh."
In this connection II is pointed out that
Germany compeis her industrial popula-
ton to insure and the Government con-
tributes sI2.Oo0.00o toward It. which Is
about what America penalties those who
Insure voluntarily"
The bulletin asks: as thus providing
for ones widow. children or old age. re-
licving the State OF this burden so nearly
a crime as TO De thus penalized?"
On the subject of the tax the bulletin
says; do policyholders know that their
entire premium never reaches the COM
pany9 Suppose when policyholder sent
500 to his company he had TO send a
check for 50 or SO 90 the tax collector
Would he stand for ft7 OF every 800 OF
respective companies there are variations
premiums sent from various States TO the
OF from a few cents TO several dollars
taken out by the State treasures. We
are making discrimination q crime for
everybody else. Why should the States
continue II for themselves7 II village
neighbors collected $1,000 for a destitute
widow and her orphans and were met at
her house by tax gatherer demanding
$40. he would probably be mobbed Yet
this Is what our States take from every
$1,000 paid to the widows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

public opinion. and analogy from recent
history is most suspicious for the out
come of such II process of calculation and
education.
A panic shook the country in 1907 be-
cause the financial system was miserably
Inadequate to accommodate the structure
OF values which American energy had
been creating. For more than a decade
there had been talk of banking and cur
rency reform. but no reform was possible
because there was no agreement as to the
principles on which II should be based
IT took five years OF Investigation and ag-
tation by the National Monetary Commits
sion, various public spirited bodies and
interested citizens TO discover and estab-
lish the principles that must govern re-
organization Of the financial equipment of
the United States. but last year we had
currency legislation which, despite its su-
perficial defects, Is founded upon the in
structive work OF the last post-panfc pc
Rod. Without such work we might have
had currency legislation last year, but It
could not have been other than q wretched
botch of financial Innovation.
In the same way. II business interests
Will devote themselves with energy to the
task Of discovering the constructive rela-
lions that Government should bear the
business our politicians must come 60 give
us In time statutory scheme which will
permit and foster a stable and progress
slve exploitation OF the wonderful re-
sources with which nature has endowed
the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
Investment Securities
Yielding 4.82 to TO
Correspondence d Personal Tnerrfeps Solicited
.FJ.uSMAN&@
Members n. v. & Chicago Stock Exchanges
30 Broad st., New York
PHILADELPHIA HARTFORD CHICAGO

Rafferty,; 81. Abrams Va Abrams; OF. Horen-
burger VS. Ericsson.
supreme conrt-7SSpecisi Term-Part Ia
Surroga,e's Court : Chambers =. Before
Estates of Herman stusbers, Peter o,Reil,y.
wills for pro6ate,,Joshua j L,ndo' 1 Coi1in
S SSs ''I Herman FTssch. csroiin. schosiL
Gerardo coragzio, sone Pepper. simon
CIV Court-speciai Tcrm--Part BE
fore McAvoy, j. Court opens at 10 A. NJ
Part II-Before McAvoy. ]. Court opens
'' ~ a. :" KfHGs Yes c COUNTY,
Supreme Court-Appellate Division-Seo-
ond observation-disclosures.
Supreme Court-Appellate Term-Recer
Supreme Court-Special Term-Befci.
matters Court opens at 10 A. NJ.
Supreme Court-Special Term-rrias
supreme court-Triai Term-Adjourn.d
for the term. Is,
County Court-criminal caiendar-For
before thompson Joseph sarro, Fiors
Grimaldi assault. william Miller, burglar
Mckenzie smith. rape; Charles SchwaIM.
William ,Scharf. grand leceny; Sarah Go
berg. Mollie Schwartz, Mike Ornstein Rohct
Steinberg grand larceny; Rocco Antoni""''
part H-Before Niemann. J.--Richa l
Abalfir, burglary; James skeldo' John r.
QUINN attempted buTEldINs luNllIN IVY
grand larceny; Lorenzo Picataggio, Nu.l'Ny
olacio, grand larceny; Jacob Merrius. "I''
glary.
County Court-Clvil Calendar--PaTt o.
Trial Term adjourned until Octohcr No.
tlons returnable and orders signed 10 Idrt
H., room 10
Surrogstes Court--Beforc ketrhtIu. :
Court opens ~ 10 A. NJ, I'm tho Hn'. %,
Records, second floor. Calendar lh" N .I ',
Bernard Nasth. James Jones and Iu"H'i
Lewis. Accounting In the estates of ~'N,l
Iippman, Mary Cahill. Mary B'aI'I .
Maria Van Tleaf and Charles ''chiorWa' ''',
Estate OF Elizabeth Helm. Contested 90 ~
dar--The will of Henry Alexander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

High Low Clos Net -le1<-
Sales est. est. ing. CHI. High. Low.
10 va&sw en- Is. eiM oi'i Oh. 81 or. Of
6 Wabash list. 1884 100 1885 - q 1906 i0i
6 Wabash I'd. 10 70 70 100 %
Wab Pitts Ter
Ry istlsct 9 Ti ~ Nl 7
- Wab Pitts Ter
Ry o. . n $50 =
IS WsbPTer Ry
"a Is c,f Z ., -s+is "a Is
as Wabash as siss 50 81 = u 81. 80
rs Wab OK Is 20
'rr cts std. lsN ~ 4s'a sTil ~
5 Wash Il 35s.. b3l2 S3la b3iJ - u 81 spt
Wchest L 6s 1000 1913. 1913. 100 1925
SO Westn Elec s.io2 1918 1915 + \ 1927. 1907 I
so Westn Md As. 83i5 OF 6is4 "a so 81
8 WNY&P gnss. 1884 1874 1884 +224 So 20
2 WestShore Is 1914 81 % Il a5 ssIt
West Sh Is re. 90>s eO,6 .0,s y ~ so,a
West lin IS. o.. 10 90 6 +i's os'3 o3
West I'm 4i5s. s2H 9i,1 siIa IN 90 $50
90 WESTINGHOUSE
Elec cv 6s.. os'i e5ls assi = 4 "a So.
VII l. lst.i0l ia, ~, io2 100
: Wh&LE en- IS. - u "a Il so "a
wln&StP ist.io6s iO5l 1884, +21s 1885, Iooi .
Bond sales.
Last week. So 100000.
Previous week, 81 o,3S5. 900.
Jan. 10 date. 1855. 266.0oO.
fSelier 20 days rat :Selier IS days nsL
SSoler days dat Seller 6 days nat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NEW YORK COUNTY.

supreme court-Appellate Divislon-Re-
cess.
Supreme ccSaTAD1A'f nsEmR''f..
Before Guy. J. Litigated motions-No. !.
AS. Y , A,nin:Sa Mater St Un'q%
Of Ten Brook Mat9er Of sfE smSihs Mater MATER
Matter Of Prentiss 4 Co, ii, Matter OF
Brown; i2, Trausch vs. Dlnter: 10. APPEL
ssnman Is G hsys q G pespe Of VI
Eamili Ia. Assn SC; ~ Kurak VS. McMpllin.
steinert vs. Van AIKEN; ri. Iibman Const
ys oltarsh Works; %, Reid VS. Mppcr;
W La spina; 20, Goldstein VS. Int II. r.:
2 q, nobinson vs. Mcknight; 81. Fusione W
People VS. Won sieneymski 90 '7 Trustees Of
Presbv VS. Westminster p. church; a. calm
vs. Calm 81, Rosenstock vs. cushman Broad
-; Richards vs Richards IS, Connolly .ys
Taso9 49, Altman n1ooS Fn"gsy co. A.
vs. Mcmillan; a. Young Va McEntlre; ~,
Rector. &c; st, Rsrth church vs. IFlomer-
Mtge. Co. VS. Ysnitsky; a., Lawrence vs.
49, Horn Us SANITARY M s. CO.
Depsrt productions; ~, city Of n. Y. VS.
Borden: 30; stein Us karp; b. NeuschOts
Austin F.. M. Of %, g. LisstsnhsrF y
Co; SO. Central r. II. Co. VS. Hudson Nay.
vs. smith &c. Beck VS. BeeR. co. Ma,teT HV Of
DuJardin: 6l. Eureka Fire II. Mfg, vs. Felt;
SO, Lehmeyer W. O'Rourke Bros; Co. y. V.
Trust vs. Manner; g. curran vs. Open
heimer; IS. Rubin Inc. vs. Rubin; 90. Packer
VS. Packer; 81, slade vs. Brosnan IS, Matter
OF Burton: CO. Matter OF Wallach TO- Sc
curty Bank va Hennessey; n, Blaurer VI
Walach Reisleri u. Vulcan u, GO; VS.
berger VS. Wolf. II, state Bank VS. Jacobo-
wtz; 49, Matter Of Meyer; ~, Matter or
Lamb: u.s. People cE rel Littman W Bikor,
SC, Cong; 49, Hirsch Va Marx; So Pines
vs. Van Tuyl. 81, Mccrath w N. Y. e, 4
H. X. r. r.. 81 Abrahams VS. Abrahams;
ard; SIS, Foster VS. Aiinturn. SO. Ford Motor
60, vs. Killian; 81 De Fontaine VS. Hampton
* Car Co: S. Fairweather VS. Sutphcn;
SO. Yudcisohn vs. Yudclsohn 90. Jones VS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
THE CURB MARKET.

tSelier 20 days 1at :Sel,er IS days nat.
iSoller 5 days dat Seller 6 days nat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

SELLS cents per sharA