davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-09

l hereby call q meeting of the
Lafayette County School Board
at the Court house in oxford on
Monday, July -. All business
pertaining to the locations. boun-
diaries of school districts, ETC.,
should be presented at this time
az this is the annual meeting Of
the board.
II. T. SMITH, Co. Supt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-09

NAMED until Monday with his
wife. who is visiting her mother,
Mrs. c. W. Russell
Tho Citizens Of the Mt. Zion
nciehborhood met at the Gene
terry Tuesday and spent the day
cleaning and identifying the
resting place Of their loved ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manfred Price
We're visitors to Oxford, for sev-
ersi days last week. being called
10 the bed side Of his mother
Mrs. Sal.ie Price.
Camp Meeting.
Let all those who are INTEREST,"
ed in the Oxford Camp Meeting,
to be held the first week in Aug
ust. three miles east of Oxford,
meet Va at the Methodist church,
in Oxford. Saturday. July 18th,
at = p. m. We want TO arrange
10 make the meeting productive
Vt the greatest possible good ID
tho entire community.
Z. T. FLOYD
l.. ). LEWIS
hon. ". E. Stone and bride
reached Oxford Saturday are
receiving n cordial Welcome.
They are at present Eat home
at the residence Of tho parents of
the grcctn.
Mr., Ard Mrs. W. A.. Galleghy Of
laarchman accomplished their
daughter. Mrs. Kste Pedron 10
Oxford Monday TO place her in
the ssnitaiium OF Drs. BramIett
4 Brhmlett.
Little. Misses Marguerite and
Neya Marie Carothers. Lucille
Miller aid Sara Joiner of West
Point. and VIII Nelson DeLoach
OF Durant are the attractive
guests of Virginia, the little
daushter of Rev. and Mrs. L. s.
Lewis.
Mr. F. L. Tool gave the young
ladies' attending the Normal q
great treat Monday night when
he gave passes TO about 150
Of. them. Uncle "Top" Chiffon
followed by feeding them on ice
cream and drinks. They all
seemed to have q lovely time.
Many farmers report that boil
weevils are TO- abundance in
various parts OF sAe county this
year. We had them last year;
that means one more year and
liking cotton is no more. Our
farmers are going blindly on;
nofoue in Ave hundred prepared
to be forced to quit raising
cotton.
! FOR sALE-theap. the Alex
Morgan residence on Mill Street.
Kimbrough 4 Hutchinson.
FOR RENT - September LIST,
the store house now occupied by
the American Express Co. Phone
~.
FOR sALE+Cheap. the S. W.
Sanders residence on North st.
Now occupied by r. H. McE1roy.
Km6fough 4 Hutchinson.
vSsIa W.ser.
Fresh from santa Barbsra,
Cal. The genuine article that
will cure your many ills. can be
r. r. Chiffon 4 Co.
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE
5 room house on University Ave.
large lot, plenty Of shade. viii
sell cheap or exchange for pro-
ducing farm Of equal. value. s.
H. Logan or Wilmer Kennedy.
\ Batesvilie, Miss.
! Hs.SekaIa Fuia.e,
You can buy any article in the
following list at low figures by
applying early.
2 Second Hand Sewing Mach
ines.
2 Heaters, almost new.
Dining Table.
Wardrobe. !,
1 Thres t. quarter Bedstead,
French. finish, and other. useful
articles. Apply ct the Eagle
once
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-09

Patronize Our jos Department.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-09

Let all those who are INTEREST,"
ed in the Oxford Camp Meeting,
to be held the first week in Aug
ust. three miles east of Oxford.
meet us at the Methodist church,
in Oxford. Saturday. July 18th,
at 2 p. m. We want 10 arrange
10 make the meeting productive
Vt the greatest possible good 10
tho entire community.
Z, r. FIoyn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-09
v46Ia Waer.

FOR SALE or EXCHANGE
5 room house on University Ave.
large lot, plenty Of shade. Win
sell cheap or exchange for pro-
ducing farm OF equal. yalue. s.
H. Logan or Wilmer Kennedy.
Batesvilie, Miss.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-01-22
cooa.Na.ussd Rsop,s b. Apple.

Good-Natured Reop'e Eat Apples.
How you keep yourself SO good-na-
tured don't see. = said the Clubwoman
Ito the Commuters Wife.
*YoI know In rid saying. An apple
Ta day keeps the doctor away have
found that it not only keeps him. away,
but iii keeps the whole family good ma
tnred as well So we always have a
dish full on the diniag room table. And
eat one and sometimes two or three
q day throughout the winter. Apples
are extremely good for the digestion,
20 their Malic acid becomes transformed
within the body into alkaline carbonates
which neutrslize Injurious acids and
ward off indigestion, govt or rheuma-
tfsm They are also. so my doctor says,
an excellent article Of diet for people
Of scdentary habit, who suffer las does
every body who cannot take much exer--
cis) from torpid liver. And as good
digestion mokes for good nature, sup
p ,se thai = the reason don't W ,rry
about If fi4s. y
But I feel as i'll had swallowed a
llnp of |. ad whenever eat an apple, =
OF je.ted the lubwoman.
Then try them cooked. You must
r member what is one mans meat is
ss,netimes another mans poison. If
+ ~ apples do not agree with you. eat
{ n4m baked or in the form of appl.
suice. Apples are also excellent for
the compl kim. Look at yourself in
the glass after you have been eating
app'es every day fer month ard see
If your skin is not clearer. your flesh
.frfner and your co,or letter. If you.
are little too stout apples will make
you slender quicker than almost any
thing else. have a frierd no lost
twenty five rou' DIS in six weeks, and
f,lt better and stronger than she had
for years, by taking for break asst a
cup If Hack roffee without milk or
sagar, tlice 81 Toast With very littfe
butter and q large red arp'e. ForNlurch
she had more toast, dish of apple
sauce, made rather tart, and one sof,
boiled egg. At dinner she had chop
or little of almost any kind of meat
except pork, a green salad and an ap
Pile fo.s tessert She never touched SOUP
potatoes or sweets, and never drank
any water until at least half an hour
after eating. After she had regained
normal w.ight sha ate whatever she
fancied except potatoes. even indulging
occasionally in that forbidden luxury.
candy; because she had learned that
she cGuld always melt off tie few ex-
ira pounds thus acquired ly going for
few daps on a strict apple Diet
II was reading the other day in
French Review said the Clubwoman,
''an article by Paris physician who
claimed that people who ate good
many apples or drank cider were i'm
mune from typhoid fever, as the "
phoid bacillus could live but very
shol t Time in apple juice
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-01-22
DON'T FALL

into the bad habit of just going any
where when you want drugs. Come o.
store like ours, where only the beat
Is kept. Our prices are always 90 low
as is consistent. with good quality. ani
that is the only kind of ANYTHING thnf
we keep, and We keep only one Kind.
that Is The very best.
We cell little of most everything
trying always to satisfy our cust0marS.
and to supply their wants. Naturallr.
our main business is the selling 81
Drugs and Drug Sundries, end the fili-
ing Of Physicians Prescriptions,
But. the up to date Pharmacy OF to-,
day, sells a little of most everything.
and our aim is to be up with the times.
so among many others we sell Eish-
ing Tackle, Shot Guns and Rifles.
Shells and other Sportmens Supplied.
We sell Thermos Bottles and Sani-.
tary Drinking Cups. Cutters such e
Pocket Knives, Starlight Blade and
Safety Razors, and all supplies for the,
man who shaves himself.
Vessel all kinds of Stationery, noko.
and letter paper. Typewriter Paper and
Gibbons. Pencils and Penp. Parker
Fountain Pens. Inks. Mueila0es, III .
hrary Paste and Cues.
We take subscriptions for magazines
and. papers. and at. as low q price ar
you can buy them Of anyone else in the
business. besides that we carry Il, took
q general assortment Of the various
We cannot tell you here what We
really do carry in stock, but just take
our word for it that we either have
what you want or will get it for you.
let us have your mail orders; we
VII. deliver tn you by Parcels Post,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-01-22

{ 1ilIsr,. white Pine and Tar Is the
ut cough 11rup.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-01-22
Marriage Licenses.

Robert T. Marcus, and Patience
Corinne Marcus, both of Loudoun
county, Va,
Robt. C. Staubs and Leona P
Everhart, both of Silver Grove, this
county.
John w. Cline and Mary E. Painter,
both of Manning's.
William Winston and Nora Johnson,
Kearneysvi!le.
James S. Wells and Ann NJ. Jones
both of the county
Edward King and Bessie Ford,
Kearneysville.
Albert Ross, and Esther Carr both
of Rippon
Thos. H. Burns and Edith Thornton.
both of Uvilla.
Harry B. Smith and Jane E, Tabby,
both of Charles Town.
Robert Morris and Jennie Williams,
both Of Charles Town.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-01-22
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Bessie B. Harper, Charles ].
Mathena and others to N, S. ].
Strider, lots ID and IA in block So.
Ransom, for $z3z5.
Eliza Johnson to Hurtburn Johnson,
lot fronting Is feet on North street,
Charles Town.
S. w. Washington, Trustee to Geo,
H. Hagley; the Reeler house and lot,
near South Lawrence street. Charles
Town, for $311.
George Dittmeyer and Brother to
Elmer Dittmeyer. lot fronting 80 feet
on the Winchester and Potomac Rail
road. Harpers Ferry, for 5000.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-01-22

You take no chances 81 dealing ct
the q 3. Shore Yo1r nlonst hack "a
dsmand
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-01-22
Confederate Markers.

Ten monuments of Barre granite
marking the places where engage
ments were fought in Clarke County
during the Civil War have been plac-
ed in position. They are three feet
IN height and are set in concrete
One Of them is at the tbllgate on the
Charles Town pike just north Of
Berryville,s to mark the place where
Mosby's men attacked General Sheri-
dams wagon train on September S.
1864, Another one is at Cool Spring
farm not far from Wiekliffe. 10 mark
the scene Of the most important bat
tie fought in that county. July is.
1854, when number Of Federa1s
were dEOWned Il the river
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-01-22
ABOVE THE AVERAGE.

The average farmer barely
makes : living The average
bookraanar tust about earns tha
.aJ,rv ne receives The AVERAGE
tynssetter causes. through errors
and hlnndera- mora waetage than
Mic sarv,ces are worth II "a the
men ahove the average who are
aniov,no the 1uxnr,ea az lifa--
WIN are sett,pe the naca-who
ara tha leaders ~ thoueht-who
- raallv doing the world,s
work
The ahove.the-avArara ,armar
Is malrinp his aeraA nav MIN .
bandsome return h q Inc
man who 3 nn.tn-data on aari.
eultural thonebt who raads IN
n.nars ana Eeens ,n to,,ch With
sha ogr,cuItrral colIeea ana 81.
ion His i tha s,rat farm ~ the
sa,shhorbood - eract : .,,n hia
bslas frst Know the nreaenca a.
nov arons Alfalfa eow naaa
erImsan 81. elover and soy bsan.
F4is live stock firsts show the g.
= -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-01-22
For Sole.

A good aeyea room dwelling with
bath. located On West Liberty Street.
Rents for sl44.QO I year. Price $500.
Moons q MooRE (Ine.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-01-22
Review OF II. Year In West
Virginia Mines


Charleston. " Va, Jan 1914 .-Th,
following review Of the Yehr for thu
coal mining industry in this state hai
been furnished The United States Geo
logical Survey, by Neil Robinson. secre
tary Of the Vest Virginia Mining AS
ISOLATION;
Goal mining IN West Virginia dur.
ing the year 1913 has been conducted
under feYerish conditions, ard the LOT
Of the operator has not been q happy
one. The year opened with low prices
pre- vailing in the market. q vicious
strike pending in the Kanzwha District
and strikes threatened in other pc, tiors
OF the state. The Legislature coRven-
ed in January and before the close Of
the session about fifty bills prejudical
to the coal companies were introduced
and'a number passed.
In the early spring the heavy floods
" thezQhio Valley intetfered MATERIAL
" with the west-bountl shipments. In
June committee Of the United States
Senate commenced an investigation of
the paint Creek strike situation. The
findings OF the committee have not been
announced, but the governmental inter-
vention acted as reinforcing influence
for the labor union was instrumental in
bringing about renewal of lawless-
ness and the loss Of additional lives and
concessions that the operators could i'll
afford. The big strike is now ended
but the operators are having scores OF
smaller troubles and complain that the
settiemene agreements are not being
compiled with.
The Workmen's Compensation Law
was passed by the Legislature in Feb
ruary, ana Is now In effect. Under
this law one per cent OF the payroils is
pald into the compensation fund
ninety per cent being paid by the en-
plos ers ana ten per cent by the en-
ployess. ~ Is LOO early 10 form any
colics uslon 8 70 ehe operation OF tne
new measure Due y y pfeolctea ,hat
.ie ia'e u Lieniluin VIII soon nave 10
pe increased: IN the matter OF escci-
dents the state has been particularly
fortunate. The men on the payrolis
now number 70. 52l-an increase of s.
27S over 1872. The fatalities from Jan
uAry lst TO December lst were 300
compared With $40 during tbs same
period n 1912.
The manufacture and sale of liquor
vii be ploaibit,d after July lst, aid
shi ting of the mining population /. exS,
pected at that time but the operators
are preparing to replace the deserters
with-a better class OF labor,
Selling prices were advanced in the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-01-22

qOpyg ll 1914 by The Press PHblishing
Cat qsss Neg FORK Ereniag World
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

ment and interest, and draw crowds
and make speed second only in in
terest to such stars as Oldfield
Cooper. Carlson, Chevrolet. Art Kline
and others.
1t was pretty much Red Park
hurst, the Milwaukee chap with the
flaming top knot and the couple of
Harley Davidson racers. In fact it
will get little boresome, not to say
monotonous to repeat all the things
he won. But the fact remains that
Red took and spoiled every record
that the local chaps and several i'm
ported ones have been SO carefully
compiling on the Phoenix track. For
"a long time, we opine that all it will
be necessary to do get the complete
dope on track records, will be to
turn to The Republican of November
IS and read over the under attached
list
Parkhurst started out saving holes
in the atmosphere and raising large
clouds of dust, in the little mile
event. Don Johns had placed the
track record for motor driven We
bicles exactly two seconds under the
best that Barney Oldfield was ever
able to do when he drove the Chris
tie for the mile in As seconds last
year. As matter of fact, Oldfield
lost a five PUNK bet that Johns
couldn't cut Al.
But to get back to the fellow who
won everything. In the mile trials
Parkhurst set a new record of 40 As
seconds for the mile on stock racers.
The former record was 561a seconds,
held by Curley Thomas and his Elk
oelsior Considerable cut.
Then Red entered the five miller
and reduced the record from AGO to
Ais.
In the ten miles for the Arizona
championship. the tall STRIPPING set a
new mark of S:33, the former one
being S:45, set by OConnell on an
Excelsior last month.
For twenty-five miles, O'Connell
and Roy Artley, of San Diego, did
their level best to beat Parkhurst,
but had no luck. Parkhurst won in
21:20 Is.
Then to cap the climax, Red turn
ed in and beat everybody in the
Australian Pursuit. He disqualified
Boido at the end of "a miles, which
some say he made in 20:52. but
which others claim was clicked ir
1916. Which time is official VIII
not be known until the F. A VI
report is made out today.
Summary-Mile time trials: Johns
| Cyclone. 46 seconds. Parkhurst 40 1-5
Boido, Indian, So; Joe O'Connell, Elk
celsior SO; Thomas, Excelsior "a As
Five mile stripped stock; Park
hurst. Harley Davidson, Ais, O'Con-
nell, Excelsior, second, Artley, Har-
ley Davidson third, Boido, Indian
fourth Johns, Indian, fifth.
Ten Miles, Arizona championship
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
E. PAsD "HoWDY" IS
OFF; AuT0|sTs ALSO

Ell Paso's fair visitors left last
night, and the remaining participants
in the auto and motorcycle races go
today, and one of the best punches"
that ever visited Phoenix will dis
tribute itself over lot of home ter
ritory. Last night, in a special car,
q score of well known Ell Pasoans
departed for their homes, well salts
fled with the Phoenix fair, prepared
to boost it again next year, and ut
terly enthusiastic over the idea of
an Ell Paso to San Diego auto race
over the Borderland through Phoenix.
Among those who left last night
on the train are Garrett King, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Crowl, Mrs. Marie
Zuelke, Mrs. Lew Gasser, Mrs. Made
line Weisman. NJ. L. Naquin and Ro-
bert H. Rinehart.
This morning at seven, sevne mot
OF cars, headed by Lew Gasser in his
StutZ, will take their leave, and
followed by the dozen motorcycles
start back by easy stages to the
Pass city. Gasser is to be the Ralph
IIamlin of the FL Paso race-he says
he will enter it every year until be
wins.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
RUNS AMUCK
AND SHOOTS THREE
Arrival of Steamer at Charleston Re-
veals Tragedy on High Seas.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 12.-The
arrival of the steamer Mohawk from
New York, revealed a shooting tragedy
on the high seas off the North Carolina
coast that resulted in the death of F.
w. K. Human, business manager of
the Florida Times Union, of Jackson
vile, and the serious injury of another
passenger and the Mohawks captain.
All three were victims of bullets fired
by a passenger booked as George
Bachelor Perkins, architect, of Bos-
ton. 1t is believed that Perkins ran
amuck on the boat while mentally I'M
balanced.
Human was president of the South
ern Newspaper Publishers Association.
The other injured is Passenger B. H.
Wright of Utica, N. Y Physicians to-
night said he and Captain Ingram
probably will recover. Perkins, who
boarded the Mohawk at New York, was
placed in irons Immediately after the
shooting last night and when the Ship
was locked here was held on a muir
der charge. Evidence tending to show
he was not mentally responsible was
introduced at the hearing Mr. and
Mrs. Human, Wright and Ingram were
sitting in the companion way when
Perkins, clad in pajamas and a rain
coat. approached. After the shooting
he attempted suicide, it is said.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
MAXWELL TOURING
CAR RACING IN WEST

Entered against a field of five larger
and higher priced cars stripped for rae
ing, a Maxwell "25", 1915 model car
ried off the honors in a two day meet
at Imperial. Nebraska.
The Chase county race course is one
of the best half mile tracks in the
country, but was in poor condition at
the time of the races, due to rains.
The Maxwell won two out of three
five mile events the first day, the best
time for the five miles being seven
minutes, fifteen seconds. The second
day the Maxwell won three out of -four
events. The fastest time made was
7:10 for the five miles.
Automobile racing is becoming a
craze in the middle west and next year
promises to see even greater enthu-
siasm and more speed contests sched-
uled.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
$1,000, 900 FOR RELIEF
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE American
commission for relief in Belgium re-
ceived check on the Bank of Eng
land for 100000. which was con-
tributed by prominent Belgians in
crested in the relief of their coun-
trymen. With the emergency work
in Belgium well under way, the COM
mission is prepared to assume the
permanent task of keeping the Bel
gians supplied with food.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
STATUS OF TWO DUKES


LONDON, Nov. 12.-The status of
the two semi British dukes now fight
ing in the German army, the Duke
of Cumberland and the Due of Al
bany, will be debated in the house of
commons tomorrow on the question
by Swift MacNeal. nationalist, in an
effort to learn how Lremier Asquith
proposes to deal with the dukes. who
are both cousins of King George.
MacNeal will urge that they be de-
prived of peerages. titles and seats
in the house of lords.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
GERMAN SPIES IN ENGLAND
Wide Spread Anxiety is Manifested
BY British
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATcH1

LONDON, Nov. 12.-William John
SON Hicks, unionist in the house of
commons reflected widespread anxiety
concerning the German spies in Eng
land. He said two sons of a London
agent of Krupp's have been sworn in as
special constables and they would be
safer locked up. He said there are Ger
mans in London in touch with the Ger
man statesmen. There are 10000 alien
enemies in England and certain sigals
TO torpedo the British ships close. to
the coast. Their ability to avoid the
mined area indicates the Germans pos
SEES charts of the mined locations.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
|HORSEMEN INVITED
TO ATTEND BIG FAIR

The following wire ffom the presi-
dent of the Panama Pacific EXPOSE
ten at San Francisco next spring ex-
plains itself:
Nov. IL, San Francisco, Cal.
Mr.. |. l.. Borden,
Care of the Secretary, Arizona
State Fair.
Phoenix, Arizona.
The Panama Pacific international
Exposition guarantees that two har-
ness race meets will be held on the
track in the grounds of that depart
ment of live stock in nineteen fifteer
as advertised and that the stakes
will be paid and the program car
ried out as announced and adver
tised. CHAS. T. MOORE
President.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

Parkhurst, Harley Davidson, 1888
As; Artley, Harley Davidson, second,
O'Connell, Excelsior third, Johns, IN
dian fourth, Boido, Indian failed to
start.
Twenty Five miles: Parkhurst
Harley Davidson 21:2O Is; Artley,
Harley Davidson second, O'Connell,
Excelsior, third, Johns, Indian fourth,
Boido, Indian fifth
Australian Pursuit: Parkhurst
passed Boido in oath mile running
20:50. They started out five seconGs
apart at the tape. Parkhurst going
first, Thomas second, Boido third and
Artley fourth.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
TROWBRIDGE ACQUITTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

WEYMOUTH, Eng, Nov. 12.-Rear
Admiral F. o. Trowbridge, second
ir command of the Mediterranean
British fleet was acquitted by court
martial on charges of neglect in al
lowing to escape the former German
cruisers Goeben an dBreslau. Rear
Admiral Sir Archibald Berkeley Mil
re, formerly commanding the Medi-
terranean fleet, was previously clear
ed of similar charges.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
BY SCOOP

They have the front page all COW
cred up with automobiles and things,
SO we will turn over one and con-
slider what the -wheelers did out
on that perfect dirt oval yesterday,
And in the considering, we will men
ton right off the bat the fact that
the fair commission, per T. d.
Shaughnessy, now realizes that The
little twin boats can produce excite
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
MARTIAL LAW is
LIFTED IN BUTTE
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHl

BUTTE, Nov. 12.-Martial law, which
has prevailed in Butte since the ar
rival of the National Guard on Septem-
Der 1, was raised today when the sold
iers departed. There have been no dis
turbances and the troops left quietly.
The governors proclamation terminal
ing martial law and establishing the
civil authorities became effective with
out formality. s
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
MRS. WHITNEY TO AID


PARIS, Nov. 12-Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney arrived in Paris from New
York with fifteen trained nurses and
four physicians. She is organizing
the so-called flying hospital for WORK
neaer the firing line. This hospital
will be affiliated with the American
3mbulances as an auxiliary, but will
be directed, it is understood. by Mrs.
Whitney herself. She will contribute
100000 to the hospital.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
GAME
IS BIG CARD IN EAST
WANT SEATS FOR THE
YAlE-HARVARD GAME

NEW HAVEN, Nov 12.-There
have been 72,S32 applications for
the $1,000 seats in the new bowl"
Tor the Yale Harvard game next
week, according to an announce
ment today by the Yale ticket Of
flee. Applications are still pour
ing in but are being refused.