davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
lBY Minor Sweeney

The cup to be presented to the
school for a debating trophy by the
Parent Teachers Association has ar
rived and every one is admiring it.
1t is solid silver and lined with gold
The idea is to have inter-class de-
bates, the class which wins the most
debates winning the cup. The classes
met today noon and arranged for the
debating questions. The debates will
be simple at first, but more compli-
Gated near the end of the term.
The following resolution was
passed by the student body at its
meeting this morning:
"To the Honorable Trustees OF
Central Union High School:
"Whereas, the sewer system of
Central Union High School is in such
condition that it makes the environ
ment and surroundings of the high
school both unpleasant and unwhole-
some; therefore, be it
"Resolved, that we, the students OF
the high school, do earnestly request
the trustees Immediately to take such
steps as are necessary to put the
sewer system in an absolutely safe
and sanitary condition.
"HAROLD THOMPSON,
"Student Body President;
CHEERFUL APPLE,
Student Body Secretary"
The quarterly examinations are
now on. All the students are try
ing to lead their classes and it is
expected that some of the averages
will be very high. The results will
be known next week.
The last of the series of break
fasts served by the girls of the Do
mestic Science department was served
Wednesday. All who partook enjoyed
them very much.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02
Omitted Press Day service)

st. Augustine, Fla, April 2.-Fire
did at least million dollars dam
age today. For time st. Angus
tines complete destruction was
threatened. Toward noon it is be-
lieved the flames are under control,
but they are still sweeping the wa
ter front. Federal troops in their
barracks are ready to act if loot
ing begins. The buildings destroyed
include the court house and the Clare
mont, Vedder. Magnolia, Munson and
Florida hotels. The city lighting
plant is out of commission.
The burned area included every
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02
UNITED Press Day service)

Montreal, April 2.-The worst dis
aster has befallen the sealing fleet
that has been known in years, as
reported by wireless from Cape Race
today Two thousand men were on
the ice floes from various sections
e the Newfoundland coast. The storm
suddenly burst with great fury and
the loss of life will surely run into
the hundreds. The details may not
be known for days.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02
"HAROLD THOMPSON,
"Student Body President;
CHEERFUL APPLE,

Parent Teachers - The Parent
Teachers Association will meet in
the High School auditorium Friday
evening at s o'clock. Professor Will
liam T. Randall of Brawley will
speak on "Some Recent Educational
Advances. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend. Mary Hall Kerr,
secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02
.Damon and Pythias"--Greater in

Damon and Pythias" in
terest is manifested in the presenta-
ton of Damon and Pythias," at the
opera house, tonight and tomorrow,
than has been shown in anything this
season. There has been the largest
advance sale of seats ever recorded
for any production in FL Centre. Do
not wait until the last minute to Sc
cure your reservations, but get in the
swing of popularity and attend this
great play. Seats at Dunaway's
drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02
are momentarily expected to fall.
(United Press Day service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
Washington, April John Lind,
the presidents special envoy to Mex
leo, is about to return home, accord
ing to information from the White
House. The president denied that his
emissary had been recalled, but said
he was returning merely to recover
his health.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02
Unsettled Weather.

united Press Day ServIGel
los Angeles, April 2.-The local
weather prediction is: unsettled,
threatening weather tonight and we'd
nesdav. with southwesterly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02
Villa Playing Game on
Advancing Reinforcements
Of the Federal Army
Omitted Press Day service)

Juarez, April 2.-Following hours
of telegraphic communication be-
tween Generals Carranza and Villa,
the rebel officers declared Torreon
has practically been in Villas hands
since Tuesday. Villa has kept this
quiet for fear it might frighten the
federal reinforcements on their way.
Only two remnants of the federal
garrison are holding out and these
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02
Prisoners Escape

TOHTteu 0dy
Cairo, Ills, April 2.-While their
guards were dining in a nearby res
taurant William Wilson and five other
prisoners today sawed their way out
of Jail cage, broke through brick
wall and escaped. Wilson was SEN
fenced to hand April "a for the mur-
der of Special Officer Logan last
January. Bloodhounds are on the
trail.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02
New Photos from Mexican War Zone

Latest photograph of General
Parcho Villa, who is directing the
rebel assault on Torreon, above, and,
below, General Felipe Angeles, who
battered down Gomez Palacio and
opened the way for the capture of
the last federal stronghold between
the rebels and Mexico City. The mid
die picture shows a group of fed
erals with machine gun mounted
ma high powered automobile.
Copyright by International News
Service)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
Extra Sporting Page
RING NO PL- ACE FOR WATCHF u
 WAITING IDEA

George E. Underwood. boxing expert of the New York eress, says ot the
 Murray Mccoy Hghfs
 charles Dana Gibson, the artist. sat In ringside box along with Finley Pete Dunne, the father of the 4Tai1nita- b1e MT Hennessey,s ? at the Murray Mccoy fight in the St. NichoIas Rink last night. About the third round Gibson remarked: s'H1th that Grecian looks like sattue of Poiyducess the boxer s'sf sf & ~ A < 95 E t
 Uh -,sf. remarked Dunne. 'sbut if he don't want to get the ali-nredest licldng of his gay young life he better had COME TO IsIFEs's
 1unne was right
 Mccoy depended altogether too much on policy of watchfu1 waiting. Mur- ray started wading in ard valIoptng at the first clang of the gong and If for nuthing else his steady and ceass- less forcing of the flghtirsg gained him lad from Csalifornia bored in like a bulldog from start to finish, and al though the bIonde-haired Teuton from Brooklyn landed some telling punches on the retreat Murray outpointed the
 nidd dleweight champion by clear
 Both men sf%yged themselves gIut- tons for punishment. McCoy carries a mules pick in his port paw, and Murray is falling in9 puncher: that Is sishter who hits with all Of his weight behind his blows Each land ed bruisins. erushing, bone breaking punches. but neither was knocked to tfle boards nor more seriously hurt than to temporarily slow him up.
 At the end Murray was the mora damaged Of the two. Both his eyes were closedhfs right as tight as the proverbiaI drum headand his face bore d resemblance to a piece Of raw beef. Blue weIts on the Ca1ifornfass ribs attested to McCoyfs body punches. McGoys right eye was swollen and he bIed from nose and mouth through out the mill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
BOXING NOTES

Bob Moha, the Milwaukee middle weight who seeks honors with the best in that division, has had session with Frank ManteI. the New Hamp- shire 15s pounder. before the National" A. C. of Milwaukee and won as he pleased although he failed to stop the customer. ManteI is an experienced warrior among the midd1eweights, having met many of the best among them Jack Sullivan Billy Papke, Jeff
 Smith, Bill McKinnon Jack Dillon and many Of the lesser lights He has been a good one in his day, but he Is past that period when he can bat tie with the top notchers and hold his own. He did the only wise thing
 against 1oha ght safe and pro- tect his ww hich he did to perfee- tion Bob landed at will. but Prank always had his arms high enough to
 to prevent a. clean wa11op reaching the tender point Of the jaw, which usually results in a knockout Moha was strong as bull and no doubt would have stopped his man had the latter mixed and opened up a bit to take a. chance. Bob weighed in f at 164 pounds. but he carried about five
 pounds too much and would have been still faster at about 159, which he can make without trouble Bob wi1k probably meet Jack Dillon At indianapolis May 29th. the night be- fore the big auto race and there will be some mixing without a doubt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
ZACH wHEAT. BRooKLYN
 OUTFTEnDE17, zTs TOMORROW

Zach Wheat, the hard hitting out fielder of the Brooklyn Dodgers, will be twenty six years old tomorrow. Zachary David was born in Missouri, at Hamilton. and he doesn't care vsho knows it, and if anybody holds that Missouri is not a good state to be born in and to live in they will have to show Zach-and he is five feet ten Of solid meat and muscle and will take lot Of showing. yVheatss home he spends all of his time when lie is not forced by the exigencies of his profession to travel around with the Brooklyn ball club. Zach is very fond Of Brooklyn, although he admits that < it reminds him of Kansas City, Kan sas
 Wheat was reared in Missouri and began playing ball with a Kansas City semi-pro. club. In 1908 he signed with Shreveport. La. in the Texas league, and at the close of the sea- son went to Mobile. in the Southern league. Toward the close of the 1909 season. Zach received a call to aban- don the Alabama city and join the Dodgers, and in the 26 games he played with Brooklyn in 1909 he bat ted BOA, whereat the Dodger manage- ment waxed exceedingly glad In 1910 and 1911 Wheat proved that he was one of the best outer gardners in the business, although he fell below the 300 swatting mark until 1912, when he hit the pill for an average of 1905. Last year he stayed in the 300 company, and he expects to continue to do so for many years to come Tomorrow will also be the. birth anniversary of that veteran twirler, Charles, better known as Deacon" Philippe. The Deacon was born in ole vfrginnny on May 23. 1872. and played his first professional ball with the Minneapolis club Of the Western Ie-u1e in 1aa7. Ee prorA into t11e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
FR0MME BL 0WS UP GIANTS LOSE
 TO CARDINAL. 5

St. Louis. May ,22-After loose work by the Cardinals enabled the Giants to pile up a three-run lead Art From me once a Cardinal. blew up in the fifth, and away wandered John Me Graw.s ball game. The Cards de- feated the champion Giants in their first tilt of the season py a score cf to 4.
 However, there is no question that the Cardinals deserved their victory. They thurnped out a dozen hits for seventeen bases, while the Giant att tack consisted Of four singles. Beck. who helped the Giants to two runs in the first game came back strong later on and poled a homer and q double. sss E i t
 Fromne blew up with thud in the nfth. Beck's homer, which tied the score, being the signal for Arthur to disappear from the landscape A1ber- tus Dernaree. who has been punished of late took over F'romnnes $ burden. and he, too. was treated rudely. Hooks Wiltse finished the game. and also was bombarded. H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
GRIPPE ED MI PS | Us E 10 CHANGE
 AND RAY ISHE:R'

sew ork. May 22 $ stscc1Iene Cleveland Maps made ffleir Hrst 1914 aprearance on the Harlem gree1ssvard yesterday, and Joe Bfr1nI11 ghazn crfp- p1es lost no time in giving the bugs the tip on, as to why they are wal lowing in Ban Johnson,s basement. The Maps look like a team which old man hard luck has swatted just once too often They played as though they have thoroughly resigned them. selves to their fate and their motto seems to be, What's the use?
 However, they proved hne tonic for the Yankees, who trimmed them with Httle exertion. the count being 5 to 2. was the eighth straight time the ul1fortunate Birning tribe has been Kicked in the s11ins Irlcid dentaIly. the hoHe win lifted the Yankees back into the nrst division, as the Senators upset Rickey's Brownies
 Ray Fisher was assigned to the 5ob of annexing the victory for Francois Chance, and the schoolnaaste experi@ enced little diff1cuIty m taking care Of tho assignment The Maps poked the Green Mountain boy for eight hits one of them being of the technical or- der. which retired the side in the ninth. It was grounder from Lei bold's bat which soaked BassIer on the leg. and was the signal for all hands to beat 1t for the cla1bi1ouae
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
ERRORS LOSE
 CONTEST FOR
 B0UL TES' MEN
(Bx wannerl.)

rhMeDstIiest bit nk innocent aruuse- rent s4ffat has nseM seen ar onn these bartssn some time was staged at New neId park yesterday afternoon when kelliher of Hartford carefully hesped a. nice pile of dirt on the home rlats lust to aesravate Umpire Crisha1 The stony hearted official waited lun- tll Keliher had finished and then re- marked. s-That'u cost you five bills.
 The umpire was feelinz rather ruff fled anyway. because he had just or fiere<5 G1zsns ger McDonald out of the game one inning later the official told sEs artf ord EaanzGen to keep t31s gang Sczz7etS on tHe bench and Mc11on- aid reblsed2 .-T hope yoH choke. Just for that he WAS invited to take hira-| sell 0la1side the park
 oufaias of 4neae driven from h onae spertA9aaa. fit waa duite a game. Both sides n4a4e errors which figured in the seozanF but two of Bridgep 3s-ts 4 were d1rert1y EeEponsfh1e for two Brid s@pert's favor in the nfth. Her. ney dropped q fly, allowing Barney to score from second. In the 10th with Jack Hoey on third and one down, Grie~e Knocked a fly to Senno. The threw to the plate was ss sood but x z1szs srns fdnbled and Hoey enloped over with 1ae winning run = I8 looked as if Bridgeport would tie thineH in inc 10th after Stow trip lea with one down but Hallu1an lined 10 Curry and Senno famed. Man:ase CT Boultes han double and single to hts credit whi1e Hal1man had two singles
 Young Baldwin, who worked for Hartford. looked nne. He both sred Bridgeport aftef the fourth and the foca1s were unable to get run ac1soas.'
 B1ossorn Blum twir1ed first class haf1 for the home talent. But for fhs costly 1niasplasfs mentioned above Ee would have won easily. Hallnzans z1eds a good running catch of Daw- sonSe f7v in the sixth. The score
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
Y oung People Lack I raining h Long Con
 tinued Application to Any Task
B P.oIs..s. M. v o.sEIEA q LIaI.s..Ig 2 -sa..s

HE individual home constantly losing distinctive people
 homes Ie of there with The home has completely the general social body
 of the today vastly more elaborate Parents testify that their c dren ften notao at aH
 -hEsE CHANGES FseopucEr pRoasouNcED INFLUENCE TEMpEhcY oF THIS NEW LIFE REsFcNsVs MORE AL ERTE MORE oTtERe PERHAPS EVEN MORE DER. BUT. Ar SCHOOL LONG cosrtNusp ArFsc TON TO ANY WoNgslqto Il1E PEnpEkrLy so scssoo1 REAI2H iAN NEW PROBLEM rlr
 
 pLE TAsea eAFs GggA THE TASKS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
NEW SEA ING PLAN FOR BOX XlllG SHOW
 AT THE CASINO

Several motor trucks loaded with seats made their appearances at the state street Casino today. aIding in the preparations for the staging Of the bouts by the Liberty 4. C.. Monday night. Matchmaker Billy Hogan has devised q new seating plan. and he IS superintending the 1ayc1t in person. He has nunbered the tickets d Ia theatre and every patron will be en- titled to the seat inzIicated by his pasteboard There will be $500 good sell for the low prices that made Hogan.s McAu1iffe Fleming bout so popular. . ss Testerday afternoon at Bonds young Reynolds. who is now in beauti7 full shape for the battle. boxed Al Ketchell, who is to meet Bunny Ford on the same card. four fast rounds, and the workout did both boys lot of good Reynolds and KetchelI make a fine sparring exhibition as both are fast and extremely scientific. Ketchell gives Reynolds as fast a workout as anyone of his working partners over at Bonds, Both boys are quietly com ners Tn their respective bouts and they have the best wishes of the local fans
 Young Kansas and Ford however. are not catering to local sentiment Kansas will be on the lookout for an- other victory by which to step further up the ladder toward the leather weight crown, and Ford will light Ketchell nard and fast all the way, Bunny has chance for bigger game if he takes this mill. and he wants the cashs It is to be a winner-take- all affair. and each boy has placed a side bet of s %. 4 pool of several hundred dollars has also been sub- scribed and placed on the two boys
 Matchmaker Hogan yesterday visit ed Fitzgerald and Malone's gym in New Haven where Ford and Palitz are working out The latter, who is to fight Chick West Of Holyoke in the semi final of ten rounds. declared that he felt in tiptop shape and that he was confident of subduing the Massa- chuHetts lad in the same manner that he has disposed Of several other com tenders recently.
 Young Teddy F'abryck of Fairfield is feeling chesty these days. as a re- suit of the great Showing he has made in his .lworkouts, and believes he will slip something over on Kid Palmer of this city in the opening ten round bout of the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
Today in Pugilistic Annals,

1SFf-JImmS Austin, California. banfarnWezeht. born in Los Angeles Austin started fighting in his native city in 1907 and engaged in fifteen battles tefore he was defeated Young To<o- the Japanese boxer. was among JIrn1uyzz victims, which made Austin mighty popular In s0e Austin knocked out Max Weber in less than a round. but was whipped by Red Cor5ett in a 2O-round battle at San Tiexo. Tn 1910 Austin went to san Francisco to meet the clever little Edd5e Eampf. and wae stopped in fn11r rounds by the San Francisco boy At one xfzne Austin looked like a co111- fug champion, but His subBeaucnt persornzanrea in the ring did not 5als- tifv the prophets who had predctei great things for nisn.
 19uz@Eoun8 Corbett defeated Kid Broad iii 10 rounds at Denver.
 1so7@5zrn Barry knocked out Mar tin Burns in third round at Racine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
WALTER TRAVIS SEEMS
 ALMOST CERTAIN WINNER

nc rnatch p1ay I'm the 1Ietrppo poIitan znns.-s .tsur golf champipnstip tournanent ait ttne EnglSwpod. M J., conn try club yes-l EtsrdAy an the 4av0r1te players except Dwight Eatrtder formerly of Yale, fwers ax1tnE1 the surviving eight
 Waiter 1.4 Travis of internatioraI Bolnng 1ams apparently has rood Iehznce to ada to his string of vic- ,zories ia 1hls event which he has al-s ready Nfpn three times as he $ play1ng right to the top of his game. Ize won the gold medal Wednesday, fFf<h two rounds or 14 each aud yes- 1srday in his match with Gartfner white. which he won, up and 2, he Dfzyed out the bye holes for card. Of 73 wlz1ch equals the best ecore8 turned in So far In the tourney
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
EPWoRTH LEAGUE RALLY
 1y, BE HELD MAY 2s

A rally of the Bridgeport group of Epworth leagues will be held in New Held M- B. church.. Stratford avenu e. corner of Central avenue on Thurs day evening, May 2s, at o'clock. Rev. Chas. " Flint, D. D.. of New
 York Ave Church.. Brooklyn. will be the speaker Of the evening, his sub ject being Making Good. z Dr. Flint is one of the best and most interesting speakers of the Methodist church. This is the annual meeting of the group and the election of officers will be held. The public is invited
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
AMHERST MAN WINS
 SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIPS

Esenixnnxe Cady of Amherst veytef,- haav won the single charnnionshio of ftke New England intercollegiate lawn ftsnnis tournament in q match with hts f1seunznats, Lawrence Shumway, at E1onswood- Mass Cady smashed cut a victory affer he had lost two ssats, l5=e 57. ss-Z, &4 @s
 Trinity scored point in the co1npe-l Ftft1on for the trophy by the victory Of EdsaH and Burgin over Richards and Powell the Wesleyan pair, ir the iGna1s for the doubles cha1npions5f1fs,. .s-6. z--6. 64, 6E2- As Amherst vz.,7, fau the honnrs in this years single play. the points for the cup now stand. FAmherst s 1-2s Wesleyan 1-2: Tfin-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
FOGGY WEATHER IS < UNFAVORABLE FOR FAST
 TIME IN COLLEGE MEET

Boston, May 22 cool east wind which blew in considerable fog from the sea made conditions somewhat unfavorable for the opening of the 18th annual track and field meet of the New England inter -collegiate ath- letic association at the Harvard stad- iu1n today.
 Dartmouth was the general favor margin than last year. There was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
INTERNAT1ONAL LEAGUE.

Ioronbo s-7.5 22 Baltimore :. . J. s..- .. $. s.s.s.z 21 Newark .-. .-.s-s :. : x .. 20
 Jersey City ... JSp 20 Rochester :. i z Hunazo i. :. =. : .i.ss. IS
 Montreal '. = ; = =. :. 8 Providence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
POOR FIELDING COSTS
 DARTMOUTH A CAME

lost the second game Of the season at home to Holy Cross yesterday, 2 to 3. partnon1th played poorly at the very outset HalIett handled infie1d taps poorly and threw wildly to the bases. Although Holy Cross made but two singles in the first, 1t took advantage of HaIlett,s wiIdness and scored three runs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yester(iay,s ResuIts.

Toronto. 10; Jersey City. Newark. Montreal.
 Baltimore, 8 Rochester. Bufralo, g. Providence,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
Sfandina of the Clubs.
Games Today.

New York in St. Louis Brol0klyn ini Cincinnati. Boston in Chicago.
 Philadelphia in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
Standind of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Jersey City in Toronto. Newark in Montreal.
 Providence in Buffa To. Baltimore in Koch hester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22

1898, and the following year joined the Pirates. He pitched for Pitts bnrgh from 1900 to 1911. and during that period helped the Pittgbureh cluD win four pennants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
Standind of the Clubs.
Ganles Today.

CIeveland in New York. Detroit in Rhiladelpnia- St. Louis in Washington Chicago in Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22

much interest in tho sE1oawnw GO made by the University cf AEnkna which won the Maine champ E0uahip last week. Two tearnM were entered from 6assacra craigetts IneEitzts ef Tech- uology.
 The contests scheduled today 1e1a elinasnatlon hea<a in an eveslEs ozsere the 100 yards dash and ths disnc6 runs. The ftnais will De hold te1ncrs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
Standinq of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Kansas City in Broollyn. St Louis in Pittsburgh Chicago in Baltimore. Indianapolis in Bufaao,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22

An American woman named 1I1A R. Baveale was found with a bdnes swos1rd in her head on q train vh arrived in Arrezza Italy, from Esr- once. Her puDs contalned check
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
RUNS MADE THIS WEEK.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN A LEAGUE.

Washington = g. 1 z3 Chicago .s. II Detroit = .s- f3 St Louis .{.s 1o Boston .s. :. s.4. .a. 1t1 New York 10 Ph1Iadeaphia .s. k.s. ;. .s.s. 9 Cleveland q. {. ~ fB
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Kansas City. 8 Brooklyn, 3. 8 Pittsbur gh. 1o St. Louis, 5. Baltimore. 3 {: Chicago, 2
 Buffalo. 6; Indianapolis. 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
Games Today.

New Haven in Bridgeport. Hartford in Water bury. Springf1e1d at Pitts1eld New Britain in New Lo, -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday's ResuIts. New York, 5; CIevelands 2. Chicago. 5; Boston. g. Detroit. 6; Fhiladelphia. Washington. 5: St. Louis,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
1sridgeporf.
sfs1lire hY ImnlnlEe

@um1mArys Tw6 base hits, senno,' BouItesz three base hitss KeHher, HoaF, Slow stolen bases. Curry Isaw- S5us sacrifice hits, Aubrey Grieve. ' drst base on balls, off Blum 3; off Baldwin 8: struck out. by Blum by Baldwin 8; left on bases Brfd gepcrt S. Hartford 2 double plays, Ems and 9lums Blum. stoW and Ems; wild Ditches. Baldwin; first base on errors. Bridgeport I Hartford 1; time Eours, umpire Cr1zhaxn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

St. Louis, 8 New York. Cincinnati. B; Brooklyn. Boston, B. Chicago,
 Pittsbur gh. 6 !; Philadelphfa 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22

Farmer want Ads. one Cent vvors1