davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-01

(Reported by Rodgers, Plummer & Co.
Inc.)
SPANISH
Farmers stock, market steady, 90 cents
per bushel.
VIRGINIAS-
Farmers stock. market steady.
Fancy jumbo 3h cents per pound.
Fancy hand picked 81 cents per pound.
Extra prime 3M3A cents per pound.
Smelling stock 2AM2A cents per pound.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-01
NEARBY COTTON MARKETS.

Reported by the Division Of Markets,
North Carolina Experiment Station.
Norfolk, steady, is, sales, 1886
bales.
Charlotte, z 1-2.
Fayetteville, 6 5-8.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-01
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago: NOV. 2S.-Hogs, lower:
mixed 7.2O@7.4O; heavy 702O@76O.
rough 7.20 $50; pigs 45o@e.25.
Cattle, native steers, 5.S5m1O.5O
western $50 q 800; cows and heifers
$50 q S.2o;, calves S.25@11.25.
Sheep. lower; sheep 5.5o@e.4o
9.25. 00
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-01

1t is asserted that more children
are employed in dangerous cup
lions nov than 80 years ago.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-01
Omen. High Low


Corrected by Parker Bros. & Co.
Good middling, 7 lie.
Strict middling, Z.
Middling, 6 "a.
Sales, 81 bales.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-01

There is a large demand for safety
razors in Austria-Hungary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12

The Winter League Is unGer way,
| There is no limit to the pace,
And every man may have his say
And no one ever wins the race.
And no one ever has the face
! To raise the prices at the gate;
This league it's patrons will not mace.
1t has one price-a penny straight.
And what is the Winter League. you ask
and what is the game 1t plays,
And why does 1t run in the winter time
and. not in the summer days?
And ia II n game of deep intrigue, game
of body or brain fatigue? Aye, tell
us, what is the Winter League,
That Sporting writer's praise.
oh, the Winter League is wordy league
and the game it plays is dope,
And the dope is spread on the printed
page DER which fanatics NOPE;
And the reason 1t runs in the winter time
by endless prose and clumsy rhyme,
by cynic phrase and faith sublime
Is that the men must grope.
The men who work in the Winter League
must grope to find trace
or something new to chatter about to fit
the time and place.
Fatigue is theirs who play the game;
intrigue in the play they all dis
claim, but this and dope may mean
the same when the objects filling
space.
The space is filled in summer days
BY rival players kicks and claims,
BY bowling bores, and by the scores
OF all the far-ofi bushers' games.
And so the Winter League is here.
With fact and fancy. quip and quirk,
with rumored sales and countless walls,
This is a sample OF it's work:
"Connie is going TO Boston town." and
Fafa IN fha Ynnka'
collins Is sold by Connie Mack" and OF
TO the outlaw ranks
Go Coombs and Plank and Bender. too"
and ''Fandom is sick at heart and
blue" and what in the world is
Mack to dog
And, He never got much thanks"
Thus rave the Winter Leaguing slaves
Some jocular, some grave and solemn.
OF Elephants and Yanks and Braves,
OF anythins to jam a column.
Full up with words, and then some more,
And so on till the end OF reason,
But fans. read on and be not sore,
The spring will bring the training season.
-: -:
Building up now baseball patronage
may be difhcult, but Il Is not more so
than constructing a team. Connie Mack
may have lost portion. even large
part OF his followers by permitting four
OF his farmer stars TO depart from the
ranks, but ne is Just as capable OF re-
placing those fans with others as he is
OF making another championship team.
Without Bender, Plank and Collins Il Is
rather hard 10 see how the Athletics have
better than a lighting chance for the PEN
nant in 1915.
That Mack viii eventually turn
out another great machine is not
a matter OF suppositlon-lt Is a
certainty Mack is the greatest
baseball taetician and keenest
Judge Of the possibilities OF a player
that ever adorned a bench. He
may get rid OF stin more Of his
players. In that case the recon-
struction OF his team win be ro-
tarded. but IL viii ultimately de-
velop into a reality.
In the same way he can count on In
creased patronage as on his new machine
10 show championship calibrs,
sis ~
The pitchers now left on Maeks stan
who can be depended on to do consistent
work next summer are 6hawkey PEN
mock. WyoS0ff, Bressler and Bush. Da-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
100 GREATEST PLAYERS
SELECTED BY CAMP
Expert Has Named Men From Which
All-American Will Be Made.
FIRST TEAM.


Walter Camp has named a squad of one hun
dred football players from which he will sslec
Ills All-American elevens. The list Of one hun
dred given below should AFFORD. an interesting
study to those who followed the game in 1914
1t includes players from all parts OF the Unite,
States. from Vermont to Texas. to Washing
ton State.
The list:
BNps-Bletzer. Mt, Union; BOWL. W.
and j.; Brann, Yale; Cherry, Ohio State;
Cohen. Yanderbilt Coolidge, Harvard; Ell
wood wood Nqtre Dame Graves. Ilinolsi Hard
Plante. Williams; McBee' Brown; Merrill
lat, West Point Miller. Mich. Az; oHearn.
Scion, MINI; Squires. Illinois; Tyrer,
I!linoisi B9llin. Princeton; Bsckitt Ohio
Brooks, Colgatei Buck. Wisconsin; Coeh-
Ts3s Miehisqni ia GrOainSer. Idah9i HaliigSH.
gers, Patterson, W, and J.i PudFith, Dart
mouth; sehlachter, SYRACUSE; Schultz. ".
Teohey, Rutgers Trambuii. Harvard;
Weyand, West Point.
GUARDs-chaPmGn. IIllnoisi Cook Chi
Hicks, Alabama; Jordan. Texas Keoler,
Wisconsin Rlock, Ia. statsi Louissll, Au-
sin; oyerin. Pom; Pennoek. Harvard;
Routh Purdue; scheneis, Prineetoni Mears,
burn Thlgpen, Auburn rrenkman. Prince
ton.
shank. ". ana j.; Des Jardien. Chlcaso;
Journeay, Penn: McEwan, West Pointi
Miller, Rutgers; Peck, Pitts; Rainsford.
Mich; RoHenthal. MINI. Tandy. N. @.
UARTERS-Bergman, Hotre Dame; Bar
Iett. Cornellj claTk Llinotsi ts 1hee' xsI, DSst.
Logan Harvard; Paddock. Georgia; Prich-
ard West Point; Wilson, Yale.
observation-disclosures. Harvard canal,
Lehigh; Eichenlaub NOtre Dame; Foster
Occidental; Click, Prineetoni Julian. Mich.
AGRICULTURAL; 10 Gore. Yale: Lutz, Oregon
Agricuiturai: MahAn Harvard; Mauibetsch,
Michigan: Miller Pittgburgh; Miller, Wash
inEton; Pogue, Illinois; Hnthertord Ne
braslta. Spiegel Wash and Jeff, Talman,
Rutgers; Tooian. williams; Westeott Tufts
Whitney. Dartmouth; Young, Wash and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
DOOM QUESTION AGAIN
Nov Up to President Baker, of the
Phillies, to Decide

take Charley Doom, former mspagsr 80
catcher Of me Phlllies. 70 the New Yorl-
Giants is for President W. p. Baker Of ne
Fhiliiss to come to an agreement with No
365aE 6aay1 on what he is TO receive in return for
The latter returned from New Yorl. 1as.
niSht and admitted that he had come 10 terms
WIN Ac1fdW. 50 FAR as salary and confracf
eoheitionH are concerned ana was vviIiibg ~
~. Rstl Win , ne Giants just as soon as Presldeht
e1hsL Souiu M up his end OF the deal DooIn
9l4ieitateq that 50 far as he knows no ofber
1i Inilisesi Phia players would figure in tha tfede
Iitieas ,eas the QNners Of the Phlllles insisted ~
inahAl4 pig trade Involving several men W
ICON gave the Philadelphia club hfs ten
1aays notice last week and the time limit sg
W. EssdSssrltioaay tioaay' he has had offer from he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
LOUISIANA MEETS SHUBERT
TONIGHT AT NATIONAL
Johnny Krouse in Battle With
Jimmy Murphy.

Louisiana, the great little bantam who Is
back In the form that makes him one of the
.,,s u5s. nantams In the world. not even excepting
,t u Williams, has been matched by Jack
, hieSuisan to meet 'AT' shubert. OF New Eng
laha, the Kid who knocked out Battling Lain
Sn sl tnankssivinE Day and also decisively de-
lSstela l,' @ frankie Burns. In the last bout OF
morrow niEht.
me remainder OF the ail-star bill win show
ooys OF class In every bout. Johnny Rrouse
me IN s9mest siugEer that ever rubbed his shoes
e. lad whose mixing pTociivffies make nm a,
sss ~ % %loGal tANorlte while ia another bout While
Silt.tlieI another New YORK knockout lad,
Stanley Hnckle - ~ ~"
In the next setto Lev Tender the south
ai .arA !ayorlte, Is booked to meet Pinkey Burns.
~ ffnIoe1Su the best 1lO-ponnd boy IN the coun-
eIoo,,s,99 Cn seven & aHateur tournaments meets Joe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
M1LLs SQUASH w1NNER

NEW YORK, Dec l2.-William T. Mills OF
the Montclair Athletic Club, handicapped at
one hand, turned almost apparent defeat into
a victory IN his semlannual match with Ken
meth O. stern. the Princeton Club representa-
tive In the national handicap squash tourna-
ment the courts Of the Columbia University
Club yesterday Stern was within only one
point Of victory IN the third, game ot the
aces which beat him BY the score OF 1T-16
The scores OF the frat two games were 1T-15.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
Marquard Legally Held

NEW, YORK, Dec. 12-rhe New YORK A.,
ii3thSl iiitsSsl Ssasue Club will make no reply 10 the
Brooklyn FedeEals, IN which Ward pnouisess silS ss
tFgt5fA tFgit,,hf ksnho AaTguaFd 10 the New YafF
fStss1i Rtgflugd the Giants can show him ~
Rhafe q legal contract with Marauard Trss
SsT s,li5 isfk Slue takes the stand that Marquafd
eyllq not be returned to them a. IN 1es,sl
sstheq % be under contract y ths .i.F
eS S,4s5 5IiSe@5a ~ nor any Of bis family has
soatfaet win the Rev York Club p ~ SO -
feiAry Foster last nlsht ta sec
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
Atkinson nuyg Fleld Marghal

A. W. Atkinson, OF Camden, n. j., ysstsr-
day purchased % George ,WGtsoI the un' eaten
saddle horse. Field Marshal winner Of three
show, New York city. The price paid Tor him
20 be IA the neighborhoOd OF 5000
Field Marshal is chestnut gelding, 1b.1
hands high. He bred by Charles Pfzsr,
OF Gladstone, n. j., and was by a thorough
bred Hire out of a hackney mare, Mr.. Wat
son said. He was shown for the nrst time
at Mouistown In September and won the
championship there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
FooTpALL PLAYER DIES

CHICAGO Dec. 12.-John Albert, described
by A. A, stagg. University OF Chicago football
coach. as the best piece OF football timber
have ever had under my hands" Is dead. The
end came last night IN the Battle Greek, Mich,
Eanitarium, where the young man had been
confined for some time, suffering from an at
tack OF acute indigestion.
Albert was only 20 years old. Though III at
the time he participated IN the Wisconsin
game and played a star game for the Maroons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
Artisans Meet in New Quarters

The Northwestern Assembly Of the Artisans
Order OF Mutual Protection held It's hrst meet
ing IN us new homo. at 26th street and Colum-
bla avenue, last night. The members Of the
orgauiza ton are much interested Ia track and
field athletics and were given talks By Herman
Meyer, secretary OF the Middle Atlantic Asao-
eiation Of the Amateur Athletic Union, and
Martin y b. AcDonagh. a local athlete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
PLAY MUHLENBERG FIVE
Pennsylvania Team to Meet Allen
town Students Here Tonight.

University OF Pennsylvania basketball fol-
lowers will be in their glory tonight as the
MuhlenSerg representatives at %eightman
Hall at 8 o'clock, Both teams are primed
for tile contest, and merry scramble for the
honors IL sure to be witnessed.
eouthern High Schools basketball team will
be given n good tryout tonight when the
Scholastic League champions encounter the
University OF Pennsylvania freshmen at
Weightman Hall, This contest will precede
the penn-Muhlenberg game.
Peter p. Carney, handicapper OF the Middle
Atlantic Association OF the Amateur Athletic
Union, will referee both the contests tonight
Muhlenoerg Colleges na5hy basketball team
College OF Pharmacy In roughly played game
In the latters hall last night, 40 to II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
FINK WINS BILLIARD
MATCH FROM MCCOY
Final Score is 500 to e73 at Hotel
Normandie.

Norris Fink last night won the match of
500 points for the pocket billiard champion
ship OF Philadelphia from James Mccoy by
the score Of 500 to 073. The final block was
played at the Normandie, and the score was;
rhe match is considered one OF the best
plnyed IN this city for many years During
tho early part Of the contest It was evident that
Mccoy was in for defeat. as he could not
get going. On the other hand. Fink was col
lccte1 at all times and started off with runs
OF II and Il, while his opponent could only
. .Flni-li Q il Q II. 12 IA sO1o17 l. Total.
1O2. Scratches, q. Net score, 100.
McCoy-3 o 1 o O Il 4 10 o. Total, 30.
Scratches, .. Net score, 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
nonrHrAar SQUAD To DIVE

The faculty Of the Northeast High School
viii give a dinner. to the memnAFs o. the 1914
Ton On Saturday night December ~. Several
nrominent menbsrs OF the alumni will deliver
addresses and likewise professors Of the school
and players on the team. Professor Michener
ls Chairman of the committee on arrangements.
which also includes Professors Moore and EIr-
man The captain for the 1915 team will be
chosen In the course Of the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12

De NERI MEETS TRENTON
TONIGHT AT HOME
GreystOck Goes to Reading for Big
Game.

Although there will be four tearna cor,rs.,rs
In Eastern League cages tonight. only two Of
them can possibly change positions. ana 1t Is
highly probable that there will be shifts in the
standing. The De Nsri team has its usual Sat
urday night game. at Musical Fund Hail. play
ing the Trenton hve. while Greystoek battles
with the 'PrstzelS' in ReAding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
st donica Runners Get CUPS

The Rev. Father Martin. OF St. Monica .
Catholic Chruch. at a meeting of the ST Mon
lea Catholic Club last nisha awarded the
handsome silver loying cups 10 the athletes
Who were successfui Ia the closed ThanksEiV-
Ing Day event Petar p. Carney entertained
fh5 80 With an athletic tax 3ther elgsts
at the session were Herman Meyer and ~. j
81 MeDOnaah.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12

EEW YORK. Dee. I2.-Al Mccoy, the self
slyisd mttnleWelBht champion, foaght a fairly
good battle against Italian joe Cans at the
opening show at the Federal "A. C. last night
ten rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
Haven't Decided franchise Matter

NEW YORK, peq. l2,-iwheR ths Interna-
tlonal league baseball club owners wound IN
iheir annnai session here late last night they
had not agreed upon a dennite plan Of trans
ferrfng the league franchises from Jersey CITY
and Baltimore to Syracuse, y. r And Rich
fnond Va Tfss, the most Important busiuesg
or the session. had been dlscuBaed AZ lenFfh
since the meeting began last Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12

BY the greatest uphill night of the season.
last niRht by tss .SdSy STeyst9ek @ az Cooper Hall
" was 4 remarkable finish for the Jersay
tsst co. tyf as u they had lead in their
S1Ss sSeatiny same 70 life passing dribbiinS
Anu hhootlhk IN manner that comDiefeiV
carried the Greys on their feet. -p'e'elg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
BIG FOOTBALL GAME TODAY
Vincome Meets Ewing A. A. for the
Championship.

The football championship OF Philadelphia
will he decided this afternoon, when the tenms
OF tho Ewing A.. A. and Vlncoms Club clash
at the Strawbridge Ciothier athletic field,
62d and Walnut streets. These two teams
played scoreless tie game October II. which
was one OF the best games seen In Philadelphia
Todsy's game win start promptly at a;4O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
PENN MEETS HAVERFoRD
IN SOCCER THIS AFTERNOON
Red and Blue Now Assured of Inter
collegiate Trophy.

The University OF Pennsylvania and Haver-
ford College soccer teams will meet on Frank
lin Field this afternoon for Penn's final game
OF the intercollegiate season. Pennsylvania is
already assured OF the championship
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
Meredith 70 Race Baker

TED Meredith Of the hfeadoWbrook A c.
q his city, ana Homer Baker q the New
yards al the T4th "A. A, games, New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12

as aianlcs1 = ne Hlrakiiua Swimming
- Hdlln Masa tne Hlft aWlnmias
H1t1I uuaar tae new a A. il.
HsfiIIhE competition between aous4n
l same program Ql 6 enfs VITA
= Nfll = tna lcezu El4r BAHIA.
MElaralay efauil5a. Aaeelnlar la.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
BILLIARDIST, DEFEATED McCO
All-Western Football Selection
tBy stan photographer1

Gilmore Patterson wellnown Princeton football expert has
selected the following AWen football team which he caused to be
in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12

National A Il tAek HsuIzan. Hloa-
=. Il5a TaiHHfl1a Sass
Hig Show TONIGHT - Show
-tah h4tAa 4FAa HouEs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-05
Choose Successor to
Brumbaugh in Schools

Philadelphia, Nov. i5.-It is quite
probable that a successor to Governor
elect Martin G. Brumbaugh as super
intendent of public schools in this city
will not be chosen at next Tuesday IS
meeting of the Board of Education,
members of the board said yesterday,
although DR.. Brumbaugh's resignation
as head of the school system will be
formally accepted.
Opinions differ as to who will be
named TO succeed DR.. Brumbaugh, but
several members, including Simon
Gratz, John Burt, David II. Lane and
William Rowen, said they did not be-
lieve the election would be held at the
November meeting. The possible can
didates mentioned included DR.. Will
liam C. Jacobs, the acting superin-
tendent; two of his associates, DR..
John P. CARRIER and DIR. Oliver p.
Cornman; DR.. ]. Eugene Baker, prin-
ctpal of the Normal School, and DIR.
William d. Lewis, principal of the
William Penn High School,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-05

player as to his individual duties.
1thaca.-The last football game to
be played at home by the Cornell foot
ball team will be staged Saturday
when the Franklin and Marshall
eleven comes to Percy Field to give
the Big Red team what the coaches
expect will be the most severe test of
the year so far This game will be the
may expect a hard game when they
play Holy Cross at Manchester, n. H.
Saturday and Coach Warner Is con-
serving the energies of his best men
as much as possible in the daily prac-
tice. The redskins this afternoon re-
ceived a blackboard illustrated talk
big home game of the fall for the Cor
nell eleven.
South Bethlehem. - Coach Ready
had the Lehigh football team on the
field early yesterday and drove It
through one of the longest practices
of the year A long signal drill to per-
rect the formation to be used against
state College on Saturday started the
work, and then the varsity was lined
up against the scrubs in a short scrim-
mage The scrubs, using State plays,
managed to score twice on the varsity
in the first few minutes of play,
State College.-The Penn State foot
ball team held its last hard practice
before the Lehigh game yesterday be.
hind closed gates. All the men arc
getting into shape for the game. Clark
was in uniform for the first time since
the Lafayette game. His ankle is i'm
proving and he will probably start
Saturday at his old position at full
back. Special care is being taken to
have the team in condition for Le-
high because 1t has been thirteen years
since football teams representing the
two elevens have met.
Dickinson. - Various preliminaries
featured the early portion of the Dick
lnson workout yesterday. Following
this drilling Harrington gave the first
team long period at signal practice.
The two new formations which will
be used against West Virginia Wes-
leyan on Saturday received an ex-
haustive practice until every man
seemed competent to execute the play.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-05
Football Near Seasons Goal;
important Games Saturday
Tech High Meets the Allentown Eleven at Island Park
Doings With the Big Colleges

Tech High School will play Allen
town High at Island Park on Sat
urday, not Lancaster. Someone got
mixed in the dates. The schedule was
Strengthened out yesterday and cards
are out announcing the big contest.
While Lancaster is considered one of
the hard propositions for the season.
Allentown is looked upon as still
stronger, and the change of Allentown
means bigger attraction.
On the Allentown team are players
who have been in scrimmages with the
crack Muhlenberg College squad. 1t
is said the Allentown team plays the
Muhlenberg game. If this be true,
Tech is going to have one of the hard
est fights of the season. In addition to
the big game with Allentown High the
Enhaut Athletic Club will play the
Tech scrubs. The first game starts at
2 o'clock The regular contest starts
at o'clock.
Central High Busy
Central High is busy every day in
preparation for the game at Steelton
Saturday. This afternoon and to-mor-
row the Central squad will scrimmage
with the Harrisburg Academy eleven.
Steelton is also putting in extra hours
at practice for the game. 1t will be
the second and final contest between
Steelton and Central High. Steelton
will play Tech High at Island Park
November 21. The big cheer crowd
with new songs and cheers from Cen
trail High are preparing to invade
Steelton Saturday afternoon.
Harrisburg Academy will meet the
Yeats School Saturday afternoon. 1t
is the second home game for the
Academy and unusual interest is being
manifested. Coach Tatem yesterday
afternoon put the Academy team
through special drills in forward pass
ing and in punting. Scrimmage work
with Central High was on to-day's
program. The game at the Academy
field Saturday afternoon will start at
2.30 o'clock.
Carlisle.-The Indians realize they
from Warner in which he diagrammed
the new plays and questioned each
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-05
Teddy Quotes Bible
to Explain the Crash

New York, Nov. 5.-When Theodore
Roosevelt was asked for an expression
of opinion on the outcome of the cleo
ton in New York State he said:
I'm the Episcopal Church, lessons
taken from the Bible are appointed for
every day of the year. The lesson for
November includes the third and
fourth verses of Chapter 5, of the Sec
ond Epistle of Paul to Timothy. These
verses read:
"'For the time will come when they
will not endure sound doctrine; but
after their own lusts shall they heap
to themselves teachers, having itching
ears; and they shall turn away their
ears from the truth and shall be
turned unto fables
81 have nothing to add to this at
present. After all the returns are in
may have something more to say"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-05
Montana Copper King,
F. A. Heinze, Is Dead
Special TO The Telegraph

Saratoga, N. Y, Nov. ST. Angus
tus Heinze, copper king and financier,
died at $50 o'clock last night at the
home of Judge Nash lockwood.
Mr.. Heinze, whose legal residence
was in Saratoga, although he spent
most of his time in New York, came
here Tuesday afternoon to vote in the
State elections. He went to Judge
Rockwood's home as a guest and was
suddenly stricken late Tuesday after
noon. He grew steadily worse
through the night and was uncon-
scious most of yesterday.
Mr.. HeinZe had been i'll with
cirrhosis of the liver since last June
and had been taking the waters at
Saratoga in the hope of regaining his
health. His only son, f. Augustus
Heinze, Jr., is here in the charge of a
governess, Mrs. Heinze having died
about year ago.
Mr.. Heinze was 43 years old, and
was reputed to have made more than
s25, 100000 in copper.