davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
MaranUihe Stars
Despite Bad Ankle

BOSTON, Sept. s.-Rabbit Maran-
- vile, the plucky little shortstop
OF the Braves, went through the
series against the Giants with
badly strained right ankle. Stallings
and his players were careful to con-
ceal the truth. and even Maranville
himself never 40 much as gave way
to a limp. Maranville's ankle was
turned Saturday at Philadelphia.
Doctors worked over the injury
Sunday and Monday morning.
Meanwhile insisted on playing. In
the Labor Day games the ankle was
taped tightly. Between the morning
and afternoon games he kept his
foot in a tub of cold water. Stallings
did not tell of the injury until to-
night, when the Rabbit had reoov-
cred practically the entire use Of his
ankle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
Over 2OO,O0O.S See
Giants in II Days

THE Giants recently have been
playing to a run of big crowds.
On August 20 in st. Louis the Giants
and Cardinals played a double header
to an overflow crowd, about 24,OOO.
On the 9th in Chicago 1900 saw the
Cubs and Giants. On the Goth in
Chicago the same teams had at least
1900 spectators, and on Sunday,
the 3Oth, $1,000. At last Saturdays
double header at Ebbets Field there
we're $4,000. The two Labor Day
games in Boston drew $4,000, and
Yesterdays attendance there was
about $1,000, according to report.
The figures named reached the total
OF $4,000. Adding the tie game in
Pittsburg on the way home and
three others in Brooklyn last week
the total at the Giants games for
their last eleven playing days is
over 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
Deciding Game of Series Is
Taken by Bostonians,
Score 8 to 3.
TALL PITCHER SETTLES
AFTER UNLIKELY START
But Equally Lofty MarQuard
Breaks Badly-FrOmme
Ineffective Too.

The Braves are in the lead again.
They won the odd game OF the series
with the Giants yesterday. and have one
full game the better Of 1t in the standing
Tho Cubs won from the Reds. who are
marks for them. and crept up to within
two games OF the Giants. The o'Day
team has won nine OF its last ten games
goins stronger since the Giants walloped
them three out OF four. The Brooklyns
dropped a close contest in Philadelphia.
Yesterdays Results.
Boston 4; New York. g.
Philadelphia s: Brooklyn,
Chicago. I; Cincinnati, 3 ten innings.
ST Louis-Piu acknowledgement; cold we@her'
Detailed standing Of tho Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
To-day's Schedule.

TO-day's Scneduie.
81 Louis in Brooklyn.
Ind annapolis In Baltimore.
Chicago in Buffalo.
Kansas City in P1ttsburf.
In winning yesterdays game az Wash.
lng,on Park from the Plttsburg Rebels
by a score OF IL to 4, the Tip Ton,
made clean sweep OF the six game,
series, and put themselves back in tn,
night for the pennant. They are now IN
third place. four and a half games be.
hind indianapolis. Finneran held ,hs
Rebels to three hits until two were ou.
In the eighth inning. when he and
Savage had bat throwing contest. with
one strike on the P'ttsburger Finneran
sent up fast one that barely missed nj,
head. on the next serve the Rebel out.
fielder took vicious swipe. missed tus
ball and let his stick fly TO the pitchers
box. Finneran picked up the bat and re-
turned II to Savage in a like manner
You're both out OF the game !" yelled
Umpire Bill Brennan.
Jim Blue Jacket relieved Finneran, and
retired Rheam. who finished Savages
turn at bat
After the game President Gilmore who
saw the game, announced that fines %
800 each had been imposed on both
beligerent players The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09

base on balloon Gregg. !: on Shore. 3: OF
flsher' Struck out-By Shore. 6: by
Fisher l. Home run-Lewis Three base
hits-Haitnell. Pecnnpaush Two base hls-
Janvrin, Har1zell, Nunamaker Sacrifice hits
-Janyrin. Cook. Arsson Stolen bases- Hooper.
yanvrfn, Nunamaker. Double plays shore.
Soot and Hoblitzen PcckinpauGh Cunassi 81 ed H..
wild pltch-shore. Passed ball-Thomas Hit
10y pitched ball-By Shore oAragoni Hts-On
Gregg. in one-t third of an inning: OFF shore.
l2 IN eight innings: or warhop, / in one in.
ming tmpire In chief-Connolly Field UNI.
pre- Chill. Time hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
CUBS TRIUMPH IN TENTH.
Ames Victim After Pitching RunIes.
Ball From Fourth Inning.

CHICAGO, Sept. s.--The Cubs won, 4 to
s. In ten Innings to-day and made II three
straight from the Reds, Incidentally their
win kept them from losing ground TO the
Braves and they gained game on the
Giants Ames was tine victim to-day. III,
renewed Douglas in the fourth and held
the locals runless until the tenth. when
Goods single. followed by a sacrifice an
error and Schulte's third hit, put the win.
ming run across. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
MAKE NINE DOUBLE PLAYS.
But senator's Flnshy work Earns
Them Only Even Break.

D>-H.-~Sl~-A1DseWDo
-.-..s !, - /. VIII Tie Atlletlcs
here To-day They won the first game, 2
to 0. by giving Shaw brilliant support.
The second game went t. the che mpions by
2 OF T. Macks sluREers knocked Walter
johnson out OF the box In the fourts in
ming. scoring five runs before he quit.
The Senators neg otiated nine double plays
during the afternoon The scores
FIRST GAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09

Totals 80 4lO1ib 3

TOtMs 10 7 10 n Ib
.Ratted for Harper I'm the seventh inning.
tBatied for Stevens In the ninth inning.
washingt on.........,...O i /
First base on rrors-Phuadelphia. 2 Left
on es-WaAhington. .: PHILADELPHIA :.
Firs, base on halls-On wyckoN. 3: of Stevens
2 Hts-on johnson, 70 In three and onethird
ttrlnga: on Harper. , In three and two-thirds
innings struck out-By Johnson .: by Harper
!: 10y wyckoh. 3 Two base hlis-Gandil.
Strunk Stolen base-oldring Double plays-
Irnie: Foster and Morgan, p Morgan Mcbride
and Gandil Hit by pitcher-By Harper.
Wild pi,ch-Harper Passed ball-Schang I'm
pires -oLoughlin and Hlldeorand. Time
hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09

'Baited for Vanguard in the NTH inning
'Batted for Fromme IN the seventh inning
tBattrd for wil'se In the ninth inning.
New iork...........,... o o O. 4
Boston ,................. z s
First base on crror-Bos'on Ieft on bases
New York. s: Boston. II. First baee on balls
on Marquard 8; on wiltse. ]: OF james
struck on, by Marquard /; by James. 5 Two
base ht@-Jamcs GoWdy Burns, Smith Three
base hit--novle sacrifice hlts--Brus James
Moran. Ssrihcc ny-Murray. stolen bases
Doyle, Burns Double pays-Evers and
schmidt: smith and Schmidt. Passed ball
Gowdy Hlts-Of Marquard . in four innings;
off Fromme. In three innings; on Wiltse, ? in
two innings Hit by pitched ball-By Fromme
Schmidt. Umpire In chef--Rlem. Field UNI.
plre-Emsle Time hours and IL minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
NEW PITCHER DOES WELL.
Oldham of Detroit Holds White sox
to Five HIts-Tigcrs Win 3 to 1.

DETROIT, Sept s,---The Detroit Tigers
made II two out OF three from the White
Sox In the short series which ended to-
day. The score was 70 /, RUDE Old
ham. the twirlcr obtained recently from
Providence, started for Detroit, and held
the White Sox to five hits. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09

Two base hit Moriarty. Three base hit
Burns struck out By Oldham, s. by Cicotte,
8 Double play-Bush ana Burns FIRST base
on errors Detroit 2, Chicago l, Left on base
Detroit, 3; Chicago, 5 Hi by pitched ball
By oldham Roth. Sacrifice hits Wit Nor
,rty Umpire In chief Egan Field umpire
Dineen Time hour and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09

Left on bases Washington, .: philadelphia
: First base on balls-on Shaw, 3; OF Bush
/. struck out-By shaw, 2. by Bush. o. Three
base hits- Milan, Mitchell. Two base hits
Baker Collins, Moeller, Gandil Sacrifice fly
Morgan. Double plays-Baker. Collins and Mo
Inns; Mcbride. Morgan and Gandii Foster
,unassts,cdl: Morgan Mcbride and Gandil Hit
ny pitcher-By Bush, I. Umpir-s -Hildebrand
and OLoughlin. Tme-l nour and 90 minutes
GEEnNl lAMn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09

Two basH hlfs"UnoIN' MAEFf- IHFte base
sterscl Len on bases -Phila-
bach, /: 10y MAYER. 2. Double plays-Stensel
and McCarty: Daubert, Elbcried and Daubert.
First base on errors-Brooblyn. .. Philadelphia.
l. First base on balls-On ReulhBch 8, off
Mayer . Hit by pitched ball-By Reulbach
CravathI. umpires-Q uig1ey and EasOn. Time
i hour and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09

Columbus 4; Cleveland. 8 (nrst game) /:
Cleveland. :. Columbus, tsecond gamol.
sMinnsaYolls 3; Mi,we,.sees tten !nningn.
Indianapolis Louirville-Rln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's ResuIts.

hestmdny's Hesults.
Jersey City. &c: Baltimore. Q Cfret game,
Jersey City. 1: Baltimore. o 1second gsmel
newsrk. .; froytdence. : (frst same).
Providence, 8; Newark. 2 (second game)
Rochester, Il; Toronto. T.
Wunalo. g. Montreal, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
Standing Of the Club.


Jersey City In Baltimore
Toronto In Buffalo.
Montreal in Rochester.
AZ Providence.
FIRST GAME
SeveIh q. L.. 49,. ooe7osooo-6
Provfd ence a. 10. $500 -
Batteries - Newark 49, Lee and Wheat
Prov1dence-Cooper Comstock and onslow
SECOND GAME.
Providence q. Is. ioSSSiS6.-tls /
Batteries-Newark-M ana Heck
niger. Providence-Mays and Kocher
At Wilmington.
FIRST GAME.
Jersey city q. ID. 00oioo4 7-iS 20 2
Baltimore q. Lb. 043O 0 0 % ia a
Batteries--Jersey City--Malloy vIckera
and Tyler. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ana Err
win.
SECOND GAME.
Jersey CITY q, Id. oooool d
Baltimore q. LD... 0 o 0 0 % O
Called darkness
Batteries-Jersey city---Bruck and Tyler.
Baltimore-Russell and Kane
AZ Rochester.
Rochester a. L),.. oiOO0l ii 10
Hkir eries.-..TnrQn-o u grSeSs- Ind KallY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09

ba. sf on ns sas,ssIcinSnn% t1~ T
iels. Schultz. SAFER e>>------.-.e,~ .$S.,1-.
Clarke, Daniels Sweeney. Twombiy Fir., Mas.
on balls-oh Lavender. 4: on Zabel s,rmrk
OUT by Ames. I; by Lavender. 2. by label :;
IN by pitcher-By Lavender douglas Passed
Tine hours and p minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09

Baseball To-day, Washington Park. Tip
Tops vs, ~ Louis Feds $3.50 p. M.-<dv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09

Fort WORTH, Tex. Sept s.--No deci-
sion Mas been reached as yet as to
whether Waco and Houston will play on
the tie for the Texas League pennant
which resulted from President Davidson's
decision to-day, throwing out one of
Houston's victories aud leaving the two
teams with l02 games won and 80 lost
each The decision was the result of a
telegram from Secretary Farrell to the
effect hat at all times the first game of
a double header must go nine innings,
Four seven inning first games were
thrown out, but none except that OF
Houston affected the peunant race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09

Ioths IS et2s II q Totals ~ an SOLE
'Battei for Douglas in the fourth inn,,s
f0ne out when winning run was scored
ibaited Tor Lavender In the fourth inning
= S ihncinnau ''''....... 800 0 o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09

birmingham. !; Nashville. o.
Mobile >. Atlanta, ! tlrSt game); Mobile,
9; Atlanta. second game.
New orleans. q; Chattanooga, thrst
gameb; Chattanooga, 3; New Orleans,
Isecond game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09

Baseball, Polo Grounds To-day, Q p. NJ
Giants vs., BrooklyH--Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
Eastern Association.

New Haven, 3: New London, :.
Hartford. l. Ptttsheld, o.
No other games scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
Norfolk G~ts virginia Pen,,,,

NORFOLK Va. Sept. s.--By defeating
Portsmouth to-day, TO o. NorfolI,
cnnched tho Virginia League pennant for
1914. Norfolk has been In the lead since
the season opened In April The virginia
champions VIII play the winner OF the
Carolina League pennant n series OF seven
games for the championship of the two
states Cl!hord Markle, the locals star
t~irler who has won SO games and lost
?. probably will be sold TO the Giants
McGraw has an option on him, but has
not agreed on the price asked by the Nor.
FOLK management To-days scores:
Norfolk, 3; Portsmouth o.
Roanoke. 2; Newport News !
Richmond, a. PETERSBURG g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
New England Ieague.

Worcester at Lynn--Cold weather
Portland, 8. Lewiston, Q (nrst eame).
Portland. .. Lewiston. darkness; second
camel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09

Los Angeles. 7: Portland. &.
san Francisco. Q: Oakland. 4
Mission. 3, Nenice. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09

southern League.
Montgomery. I. Memphis. tnrst game
,ys-sSS,Ai!,S. Ga SSii -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09

Pacific Coast League.

Denver, s. Omaha, T.
No other games played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
BAT THROWING MARKS
FEDERAL LEAGUE GAME
Savage Hurls 1t at Zimmerman,
Who Heaves 1t Back-Both
Fined by Gilmore.


Brooklyn, II: Pittsbure. Z.
Standing Of the C1ubs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16

softly shaded tapers and seated at the
table with the hostess and hoeor guest
were Mines. David McKinstry, Henry
Overhdlser Samuel NJ Gloyd, DanieI
w. Hogan, Thomas p Mellon, Russell
G.. Lowe, John W. Noble, William j.
pettee, John Shartel and Walter u.
paschall.
Mir and Mrs. Eugene u. Minis were
the dinner guests Tuesday evening
of Mrs. Ada Lewis Tucker aud Mi
George Sohlberg. They departed To-
day noon for Dallas, Fort Worth and
Houston, before returning to st. Louis,
Mrs. Bcn H. Thornton entertained
the Players Auction club Tuesday,
having also M guests Mines Samuel
Hooker. Clarence Black, and Edith
Barrows Russell. Top scores were
made by Mines. T. Z. West and Hook
or and the club viii meet Tuesday
January with Mrs West
Mrs CLAY Rogers entertained with
a delightful dinner Tuesday evening
IN celebration ~ the birthday anniver
sary of her daughter, Miss Lucille Rog
ers. The brilliant colors ~ Iuletid,
were used In the decorations Of thI
table the center OF which was a pyra
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16

Jones will take the place OF Mrs. \.
Dewitt Allen during her absence. n,
she Is spending the remainder of tn,
winter In san Antonio. The hostes,
for the next meeting win be- announc.
ed later.
Mines Frank Finch. A. j. McMa
han, 6. l. Gilbert and George Midgeley
were additional guests at the meeting
Of the Lee HuCkins Bridge club Tues
dny with Mrs Wells Miller. Top scores
were made by Mines Lee Craig. Mil
or aud Midgcley. The club viii meet
next week with Mrs George II. Rit
/ tenhousc
Miss Mary best will arrive neUl
week from Hardin College Mo, wher
she Is atG,hding school, 10 spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank J, Best.
Mrs Eugene II. Minis OF 81 Louis
was honor guest at a charming luncn.
con Tuesday given by Mrs. samuel II
Harris. Especially beautiful was the
table with It's low hank OF massed pint
roses In the center The nut cups were
surrounded with roses, aud the plnc,
cards were heartshuped aud adOrne,
with roses. pink and white were the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16

presented with TIM lovely basket OF
flowers and Mrs Bledsoe was the re-
cipient OF handsome travelling sew
ing box cased In leather. Guests en-
joylng the afternoon were Mines. Ed
ward II. Cooke, W. c. Dean, u. F.
Sparrow, II. A. Craycroft, W, W.
whiteman, Walter @. Short OF Fort
sin, Jaques Dur, Henry NJ. Furman,
George Kerr and w Y. Buckley.
Mr.. and Mrs s. r. Bledsoe and fnm
lily have set Saturday for the date Of
their departure for their new home I'm
Chicago. Their home ON West Seven.
teenth street IL almost dismantled and
Friday they will he the guests Of
Judge and Mrs Henry Furman, where
their friends will bid them adieu.
Misses Laura and Tulha Graves
win arrive December "A, from Milford
Tex, where they are attending school,
TO spend fortnight with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, John N. Graves.
Mias Ednn Brown entertained the
Tuesday Auction club yesterday. Mrs
Thomas Kirby and her sister Mrs, Rus
sell Striplin Of Meridian. Miss. being
additional guests. Top score was mad,
BY MIRA W, H. Maupin. Mrs. Luther
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16

midal birthday cake with burning ts.
pers OF red. Holly and mistletoe dac
GRATED the apartments, and the even.
INK was spent In dancing. The guests
were Mrs. W. W. Robertson, Misses
Marguerite padelford, winifred Rob.
ertson, Lurlee Rome, and Messrs. \
J. Chastaln. Luther Thomas. A. Pat.
terson and W J, Galloway OF SHAW.
nee.
Miss Mary Olivia Csylor will depart
Thursday OF next week for Bonham,
Tex. where she will spend Christmas
with her parents.
The Patrons club Of Culbertsen
Heights school viii meet Friday az.
ternoon at 2;9O In the Kinderyarten
room.
Rev. u. Murray win address the
Putnam Heights Patrons club Friday
Al 3 o'clock at the building. His sub
ject viii he The Christmas spirit.-
There win also bp a Christmas pro.
gram by the pupils.
Miss Gensvieve Irbs has returned
from three weeks visls lB g. JoueDh
/ No.. with Miss Jesnnrtfs fzaghA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16
Events in Society

here for few day, with Mrs. Graves
left Monday for Corpus Christi
where they viii spend the winter.
Mrs. Graves Is expecting Miss Jean
uolte Jorc, OF Kansas city Tor Christ
mas
Mr. aud Mrs Charles y. Thomas
OF Durant arrived Sunday 10 spend
the remainder Of the month iu the
city with friends
Mrs Frank Nelson entertained the
Two O'clock Auction club Tuesday
having as additional guests Misses
Mary Chase, Lucllc Aufricht Grace
Goodrich and Mines. l.. A. Garner,
Tom Re,d, Arthur Burkett, and Iiar.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16

Mrs. Fred Corkrcll CEbbR Jones II
Waco Texas arrived Saturday 10
ypend the holidays with her parents,
Mr. aud Mrs. ~. NJ. Jone, Mr. cock.
rell will Join her SUNDAY
Mrs. Walter e. short returned 10
Fort Sil Tuesday evening utter spend
Ing couple Of days with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Dean. MIR
and Mrs. Short will spend Christmas
with their many friends here
Mrs. A NJ Dcnl II Ius Angeles,
Cal, arrived the last of the week to
remain for the winter with Mrs.
John ". Graves DIR. and Mrs X. NJ
Campbell Of Chillicothle who stopped
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16

per CrAddoCk Of Louisville, Ky. Top
score wa made by Mrs Burkctt aud
the hostess presented Mr. CraddOck
also with pretty favor. Miss Carol
Green will be- hostrsv 10 rhe club DE
cembcr ~
Mr. and Mrs y. IS. sherman. Jr.,
will carry out the old southern cur
tom " keeping open house all day
Christians The day following they
will leave for visit " several
weeks In Galveston and Corpus
Christi e--,
Mr Ralph whitehead will enter.
tain his pupils and their families
/ Christmas eve with n Christmas Tree
at the Jurdin de Danse. On account
, Of many other engagements which the
members ~ the class may have, the
event viii be held from 7 80 10 0
O'Clock
/ SATURDAY evening at the Lee IIuCk
ins Messrs Frank Hessen and vii
liam Butler will entertain with din
ner, celebrating their birthdays, which
happen to be- on the same day. Fol
| lowing the dinner the party will
/ spend the remainder ~ the evening
/ enjoying the regular Saturday even
| ihg Danrant held IN the bail room
/ of The l.c Huckms rhe purity viii
/ include Misses Ethel Randall Of Dal
las, Dorothy and Love CrayCrOft
Blanche Claggett Blanche Bowman,
Marguerite and Caroline Colcord Mr..
md Mrs Leon Huckins and MesSrS
Jack Spencer. Hugh Hughes, John
Housman William II CraycrOft T..
DOnnclly Reid. =. y Campbell and
John Threadgill
The Literature department Of SO.
rOsis met Tuesday with Mrs Roscoc
lirannin Mrs. Walter CoOmbs wns
leader On Venezuela and the Gulanas.
Mrs Charles Durnnd told Of La Quay
m and Carasaca and Mrs Fred PINK
told an interesting story Of the orr
nocO and lts many tributaries aud the
Trinidad Island Mrs C. II Roney
gave an entertaining talk on the cT.
ploring party that found the lake In
Marlcnlhu and the origin ~ the name
" Venezuela Mn C. H. SirkoSky
read M article on the three Guianns
Mr. William Rlbhlr gave talk on
the trio ~ men, Bolivar, BlancO and
Castro who hive heen prominent IN
the turmulant history Of the stnte
Mrs CoOmhs closed the lesson with
items on the geOgraph Of Venezuela
Tile guests were Mines Orin Ashton
+ r Bull J. W Green and Fred
Thomas Mrs. !. G Cornish was al
mitted 20 membership. The hostes,
WIS assisted hv Mines willis Holme-
and g. J. Daughertv. The next meet
ing win he with Mr., ! j. Dunning
December y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
$3.50 Books at SOC

In addition TO the large number Of sl.b0
copyright books that have been marked 10 sell
~ 3Oc there are hundreds ~ other popular
books that have heen marked to 4ell ut SOC.
or Just onrthlrd n what they sold for orig
mully
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16

All Pure Linen Damask 49,
Semi-sntin finished. 10 inch
es wide full line u patterns.
priced regular at 500 yard,
special for three days at 85c
a yard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16

The Jewellers Christmas dance
win be- held. Wednesday evening. DE
cember > In Euclid Han.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16

Bath Mats and Rungs-All
cOlOrs and patterns In Dutch,
Japanese. Floral. Cunyen
tlonal, Greek Key aud 9th.
crs priced regularly at 81 80
each but special Thursday
Friday and Saturday at.
each $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-16
HUERTA TO SALUTE
IF SALUTE WILL
Be RETURNED
Mexican President Is Almost
Ready To Yield
MORE wARsHIPs ARE GOIsG
President Pleased With the Message
From Huerta and Hopes for
Settlement

Washington, April l6.-Huerta is
willing to salute the American flag
as requested provided the salute is
returned by the American feet
This is the chief news Of the day
in the Mexican affair. Huerta's mes
sage to this effect was received at
the white house this morning COM
ing in a message from Mr.. O'Shaugh-
messy which is not yet made public.
Senator Shively, chairman OF the
committee on foreign relations. who
was called in consultation by secre-
tary Bryan, says that when the
American flag Is saiuted by a foreign
power II is customary to return the
salute anu that II this should be
done in the present ms ance 1t will
not constitute recognition OF Huerta's
government.
President Wilson is greatly encour-
aged at this sign OF yielding on the
part Of Hucrta and thinks that II will
end in Mexico yielding to the
American demand.
The remaining available vessels OF
the Atlantic feet will be dispatched
to Tampio but no further steps in the
way of armed force will be taken I'M
til a final reply is received from
Huerta.
Secretary Bryan held long con-
ference this morning with the Ger
man ambassador who said that the
European powers would continue
their hands off policy and were per-
fectly satisfied with the steps that
are being taken.