davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
WAR CLOUDS OVER MARKETS.
Panicky Conditions Brought About by
 Crisis in Servia.

New York. NJuly 25-Waf clouds overshadowed the leading markets of the world today. The crisis in the Servian situation again precipitated the continent. Rumor went to the ex- tent of declaring that the French gov ernment had deemed it expedient to stop trading in rentes on the Paris bourse. This proved to be untrue but it was, nevertheless, a fact that ab- solute demoralization prevailed at the French capital, and similar if not worse conditions in Berlin and Vienna
 London's depressed level at the close there was responsible for the extreme heaviness of the opening here. Cana dian Pacific losing 5-8, with a loss while many of the other internationals fell 1 or 2 per cent. The decline was accompanied by a greater degree of activity than on any previous day of the week.
 Midway in the session vigorous sup port was extended and the market ral- lied all around, some of the important shares closing with substantial net gains. The recovery synchronized with :,lbleS from London and Vienna, indi- eating that Servia probably would surnbit to Austria's demands.
 Little of interest was noted in do- mestic affairs, aside from the an- nouncement of further gold engage ments for export to Paris next week. These were not unexpected in view of a further rise in exchange and sub stantial additions to the gold order in the last few days are altogether prob- able.
 Local banks scored an actual cash gain of $8,000,000 was a further strengthening of their reserves. Bonds were heavy, in keeping with the movement in shares. Totals sales par value, s1, 239, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
cnIcAeo aRAIN MARKE1.
LlYE SHOCK MARKED.

New York, July A.-Receipts of beeves were sS4 head, including g cars for the market, making, with pre- yious arrivals, Is cars on sale. Steers were in light supply, more active. and 10@15c higher; bulls steady to strong; COWS steady and choice fat cows shade higher. The yards were cleared. Fair to prime grass fed steers sold at Ss156$9.00; COWS at s3.500$6.50: choice cow at s6.9O. Dressed beef steady at 1s@15 1-2c for city dressed native sides.
 Receipts of calves 32O head. incIud- ipg 175 head for the market. On light receipts the market was active and 25 @5Oc higher:~ no buttermilks offered. Common to prime veals sold at s9 50 @$12.50 per 100. lbs.; culls at S7.0e0 $50. Dressed calves steady to strong at 16@18 1-2c for city dressed veals; few 1sc country dressed at 12@17c. ADD SPORT
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were 7,236 head, including Is cars for the market. Sheep were in moderate de- mand and steady; lambs firm; the pens were about cleared. Common to fairly good sheep sold at $2.50@4.25 per 100 lbs; culls at S2; common to prime lambs at s6.25@S.75; culls at s5.50@ @6. Dressed mutton steady at 7@11c per h.; dressed lambs at F 1-2@17c.
 Receipts of hogs were 1,03O head, including about half car for the mar ket. Prices steady to strong at $940@ 9.65 per 100 lbs; roughs sold at $S.25@ S.35.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

A large crowd saw the All Stars go down to defeat Sunday on Rhoades' field, Willimantic, by the score of to 1Abefore the fast Independents of Will limatic. The game was a great pitch CTS battle between Croker, the form CT Academy twirler and ex-state legue pitcher Peioquin in which the All Star heayer had a little the better or the argument although Peloquin got the breaks. CFoker famed men and Peloquin six. The former allowed 3 hits and the latter Centerfielder Wheeler of the Stafs and First Base man Holmes of the Independents were the men with the stick, each getting 2 hits. In the ninth Wheeler put the ball down the left field bank, and a ground rule prevented him from get ting homer. The score by innings follow:
 First Inning.
 All Stars-Bilh Stanely was safe on Ryan's error. Standish tried to bunt bus popped fly which Hamel caught and doubled Stanley at first. Croker fouled out.
 Willimantic-HameI was hit. Croker caught him off first by quick snap to Young. Ryan famed. Voel grounded to Croker to Young.
 Second Inning.
 All Stars-Murphy struck out. Wheeler was out, Peloquin to Holmes. Young famed.
 Willimantic-Peloquin singled and was out trying to steal, Murphy to Bill Stanley. Nicholas famed. Holmes singled Arbour famed.
 Third Inning.
 All Stars-Chick Stanley famed. Belair walked and. stole second. Hughes sacrificed him to second. Bill Stanley famed.
 Willimantic-Rivers famed, Hewlett walked, Hanfel hit to Belair and How lett was forced at second, Ryan grounded out Hughes to Young.
 Fourth Inning.
 All Stars-Standish beat out bunt Croker hit to Peloquin and Standish was forced at second, Murphy ground ed and Croker was forced at second,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
MONEY.

New York. July 25,-Call mon- ey nomilal; no loans Time loans strong, 50 days 2 3-403 90 days, 3 1-4@3 1-2; six months 40 If
 Mercantile paper 1-4@5. Sterling exchange, firm for 6O-day bills 485.50, for demand 4SS.15. Commercial bills ASA 3-4. Bar silver 53 IS
 Mexican silver dollars 40 3-4. Gov ernment bonds, strong. Railroad bonds heavy. Exchanges. s268, 8,5S4,991, ball. ances, S14,459, ,066.
 For the week-Exhanges, S15SS- 913, sos balances $95095254
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
Red sox pefe.t Cleveland.

Cleveland. July 26.-Boston won its tenth straight game from Cleveland today, the score being to l. C1eye- land slightly outbatted Boston. but the latter was able to bunch hits with Mortons passes. Boston scored its first run on singles by Scott and Speaker and an infield out. In the ninth, passes to Speaker and Gardner were followed by singles by Henrik
 sen and Hoblitzel and Cady's sacri- flee fly, three runs resulting. The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

and struck out a dozen. A wild throw by Catcher Casey let in one run in the first. and three punched hits in the ninth accounted for the other two. No. Mill started to get after D. Delude in the fifth. and scored in every inning afterward
 In the second game the Dye House team defeated No. Mill in another long drawn out and loosely played game, by the score of II to 8. It look ed like a shutout for No. during the first five innings. but in the latter part or the game they began to touch up Adams delivery. Higgins was hit free iy in the early stages.
 The scores follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

York broke even in a double headep today. New York shutting out the lo-s calls. to o. in a pitchers battle bes tween Walsh and Cole, and losing the other. 3 to 7 in a batting battle.
 Cole held the locals to four scats tered hits, while Walsh allowed two of the five made of him to be punched. Combined with a helders choice, these scored the only run of the game
 In the second game the White Sox hit Brown all over the field for c comfortable lead and never was in danger. When Faber weakened in the seventh inning Cicotte replaced him with the bases full and retired the side. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
BALTIC WON THIRD
 GAME FROM ALL STARS
Cote Pitched in Fine Form-seore
 to 2.

Baltic won the third game from the All Stars Saturday on Sayles field by the score of 5 to ?. In the first inning Cassette the All Stars tw1rl- CT was hit hard and wound have been taken out of the box only that he was the only pitcher with the team Baltic scored four runs after success sive singles by McCready, Standish, Charon and Joidoin. After the initial inning Cassette steadied down and all lowed only one more tally. Cote, pitching for Baltic, had the Stars swinging right and left at his benders. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
STATE HOSPITAL ToYEp
 WITH JEWETT CITY Mclaughlin Forced to Leave the Mound-Score 16 to i

The State Hospital team unmerci- fully trimmed Jewett City. Saturday, in a loosely played and one-sided game by the >score of Is to 1. Mo- Laughlin's round house" out curves were batted all over the lot McLaugh- lin was relieved by Hajard, after they had secured 13 hits and If runs off him. Hajard also received his bumps, but had better support.
 Hourigan pitched big league ball. causing Is men to fan the breeze and received fine support.
 Next Saturday the Hospital will play Taftville and as they have de- feated some of the fastest teams in this section good game is looked for ward to. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
cioar Makers chalIenqss Barbers.

One of the annual events in the baseball line is the game between the Cigar Makers and the Barbers, which haG not been staged as yet, but the forr e. propose to tpen the way for it this season by isuing a challenge to the Barbers now. If the wielders of the razor and shears will collect their baseball talent and let the cigar mak CTS union know Q fsome Monday af- ternoon when they want to play, the .Cigar Makers will be on hand with the pick of she craft ready to do battle on the diamond
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
Totals s7 g z7 10 5l
Bear Cat. Down.d Moo,vo

The Bear Cats defeated Moosup Sat urday by the score of to at Moosup. The visitors captured the game in the nth when they scored three runs. Af- ter that inning Blanchette held them scoreless for the rest of the game. Simcox held Moosup to three hits and Tanned F. Blanchette forced 15 of rhe Bear Cats to go out by the three strike route. Simcox made the long est hit of. the game, a triple. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

a liner to Rivers and he doubled Hughes at first.
 illimantic-Howlett was out, Crok- CT to Young. Hamel famed. Ryan was out, Stanley to Young.
 Ninth Inning.
 All StarsHStandish and Croker were easy outs. Murphy was safe on No els error, Wheeler put the ball out of the lot and was allowed two bases. With Murphy on third and Wheeler on second Young struck out. f Score Independents 3, All Stars l!
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
COTTON.

New York, July 25.-Cotton futures opened easy. July 1925: Aug 12.10; Oct. 1210; Dec. 12.29; Jan. 12.16; Mar. 12.22; May 12.44.
 Cotton futures closed steady July 1925; August 121O; October 12.11; De- cember 12.31, January 12.19, March 12.24: May 12.4S.
 Spot cotton quiet. Middling uplands 1885; gulf 1860. No sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
Champions outhit the Tiqers.

Detroit. Mich, July 26-DetroIt's er- TOTS and the heavy hitting of PhiIa- delphia allowed the champions to win their eleventh straight game this af- ternoon by a score of to 6. The con test was decided in the tenth when Barry beat out an infieId hit Dauss threw badly to second trying for a force play. Murphy singled and Veach's throw to the plate got past. the catch CT. Detroit tied in the eighth and ninth by timely hitting. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
TAFTvILlE sWAMPED
 VoLUNToWN- GLASGOW
5riekiey's Shoots Proved to Be Easy
 Score is to o.

The Voluntown- Glasgow team proved to be a joke for the fast Taftville team Saturday on the Providence street grounds and when the final inning came the TaftvilIe team had rolled up 12 runs, while their oppo- nents were unable to score. Phillips was invincible, while Taftville ham mered Brickley's little curves at all stages of the game. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
VoLuNToWN WON TEN
 INNING GAME
Sachers Lost Close Game by Score of
 6 to 5.

The Sachems lost hard game Sat urday at Voluntown by the score of 6 to 5. in a ten inning battle. flaw kins had the Voluntown sluggers swinging wide for his curves and sue ceeded in flaming 15. Voluntown stole We bases and played gilt edge ball. The Sachems put up a gamey fight and played their usual standard of good ball. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

2 to 0, by punching hits in the first inning St. Louis could do nothing with the deliveries of Engel and Ayres.
 In the second game James had the visitors guessing. while St. Louis hit Johnson hard. St. Louis won. Jp l. The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

Totals 8 2e II -s Totals 8 9 o
 txi Blanchefte hit by batted ball
 txx) Dcceiles hit by batted bah.
 Score by innines:
 Bear Cats ....... Q {, Aoosup -..----...-.. 0 1 0-2 Two base hits PlpDin. Hasler. Three base hits Simcox Runs for Bear Cats. Eimoox Foley Has Ter For MoosuD. McFariand. DsviKnon. Bases on ball on Simcox 2: on B1znchette l. Struck out hy Simcox IF; by Blanchette Is. Umpire Ward Time
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
Jewstt City
Hospital

Totals ss 2a IF / Totals ss l6 2T 2 Jevett City 0ie o-I Hospital l 4 5 02 x-ls
 Two base hits. Ritche. Barry. Brogan. Hochen- hecht 2 Three base hits Brogan l. Corbett l. Runs for Jfwett City. Barry. For Hospital Grove Chase 2 McCraw :. Rrozan {. Hoczenhoeht !. Houdgan g. Corbett 1. White l. Bases balls on McIaugh- lin. l. Ha5ard 3; of Houhgan 3. Struck out. by Mclaughlin :: Haiard l Hourigan IS. Wild pitch IIourigan. Umpire L. Riley.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
RATIONAL Lsseu. Erarp,.s.
AMsRicAH LEAGUE srAnpiaa.
Powers Too Much for New Haven.

New Haven. July 26.-New Haven could do nothing with the fine pitch ing of Powers today and New London scored shutout. to 0. A one hand ed catch of a line drive by Becker in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
St. Louis and Washington Each Win a
 Game

St. Louis. Mo-. July 26.-St. Louis and Washington broke even In dou- ble header this afternoon.
 Washington took the opening game,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

tri Batted for stan.se In 9th
 (xI) Bstted for Co<elesde In 9th
 Score hy innings: Philadelphia ..... : 1 ea as Detroit -.......e 1 os Two bas hits. SchanE. Baker Crawford. Three base hits Karanagh Burns.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
No. AND DYE HOUSE Win Saturdays Games in Thread Mill League-Scores e-3, 11-6.

The league leaders got away with another game in the Thread M:ll league Saturday. defeating No. mill in the first game by a score of 2 to !.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

seore by inninEx;
 New London .,l 0 70 O-5 New Haven -.--.--..-. 0 % o e-e
 Two base hits Hilderbrand. Becker. Spencer. Low Sacrifice hit AIap2us. Sacrifice nys spencer 7. Sin6n bases. Marhefka 9. Williams. Left on bases New Haven g: New London s. Struck out by Powers . by Lower 2. First base b1iis. of Powers !: off Lower l. Time I4s Umpire CTis- ham.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

sachems ......t..l e1ee.s o-5
 Struck out by Hawkins. l4; by Raney s. Umpire. Shea.
 Claude Cooper's batting in recent games has carried him up from quite some distance below the 200 mark to a percentage Of --234. Cooper has been hitting so well since succeeding
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
Voluntc~u . 6laseo.
IaftNills
Totals A iT 1T g el

TavtVille Q U-Is Voluntown GIasxn ... 0oo co
 Two base hits. Murphy. Germaine. Belair Chance. Dupont Home run. Normands-. Base balls of Phillips |: on Bricklsy g. Struck out. by Phil lips 10. by Brckley [. Umpire Frederick Stone. Time s15. Scorer. C. Joubert
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

,sATuRoAY's RESULTS.
 Eastern AsseciatIou. Hartford 2-s. P1ttsneld s-7. New Britain. 4-S New Haven s-a Bridgeport If. Springfield 0-2. Waterbury 3. New London g.
 sasss1 Isssnsn New York 4 Pittsburgh g. Cincinnati Al. Brooklyn 5-5 Chicago 5. Boston (. Philadelphia 3. St. Louis o.
 American LsassN. ChicaRo 1. New York O. Philadelphia 10. Detroit f. Boston g. Cleveland 6. Washington St. Louis rain
 iat-rpationaJ Lsasus Toronto 3-I5. Baltimore o-e Providence 5. Montreal 3. Newark s-s. Buffalo 5-3. Jersey City 7-4. Rochester 5-6.
 Federal Leasus. Pittsburgh 2-6. Indianapolis Is St. Louis 8. Baltimore l., Chicago 5-5. Brooklyn so. Kansas City f. Buffalo B.
 New England League. Lowell 5-e. Fitchburgh ST Lewiston 4-7. Hsverhin a-e. Portland s-11. Lynn 6-5. Lawrence 5-l. Worcester S-2.
 SUNDAY GAMES
 Eastern AssoeiatIsa. New Haven 0. New London 5 Springfield 5. Bridgeport O. New Britain 5. Waterbury 2. New Britain 5. Waterbury 2. tFirst KameD New Britain 10. Waterbury g. (Second Kame) Other teams not scheduled.
 Federal League. Kansas City g. Indianapolis 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

Baltic .-.. ........ 0 0 OS1 0 1-5 All Stars ..-..-...... 2 0 O 0 0 o-2
 Two base hits, Hull. Jodon. Three base hit, Standish. Runs for Baltic. Woods 3fcCready. Stand ish ?. Charon. All Stars. Fields. Hull. Bases balls Of Cote Cassette 1 Hit by pitcher, Woods. Struck out by Cote by Cassette 6. Stolen bases Stansh. Stanley. Mqlholland. Umpire Tatro. Time hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
St. Louis (A)

T T tx) Batted for walIance in ninth CExl Bafted for Agnew In ninth tzl BAtted for weilmau in ninth. Score by innings Washington .-....-.. e e-z St Louis ...-........e co Two base hits. Mitchell. shOtten. Morgan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

txl Batted for Johnson in Eth.
 txx) Batted for Bentley in 9th
 Score by -innings; Washington O c 2 e-l St Louis -....-...--. 2 Q x-4 Two base hit. Lesry. Three base hit Pratt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

 Pelo1uin q. by Cruker o. Time hour 30 minutes. GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY. American Lsasua Boston at CleTeland. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia Detroit
 Washington at St. Louis. National League. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh New York St Louis at Philadelphia.
 Cincinnati Brooklyn Eastern AssoeIstisa. Springfield at Bddgeporrt Pfttsfeld New Britain. New London at New Haven.
 Hartford at Waterbury. Federal League. Indianapolis at Baltimore.- Kansas City at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Baltimore.
 Chicago at Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

Totals 5I 25 15 8
 fIb Bafted for McHsle fin se-ensA-
 txxl Batted for Pieh fin aEhfh
 Scors by inntnz:
 Ssw York -........sz sOS Chicago .....-..--.-.. eIe If
 Two base hit Cree. rhree base hits. Pcuniex. Home run. PectdnpauKh-
 Stuffy McInnis still finds 1t in- possible to establish himself in the 300 class, where he romped for the past four seasons. The latest batting figures show the Athletic first base- man at .2s6- Baker and Collins are the only Mackmen batting 800.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27
Cleveland (AD
Totals 3s s sT F O

txl Batien JansnH in ninth. Score bT innings: BostOa ............ Q Q . | Q os sS Two base hits Speaker Three base hits. Jack son.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-27

All stas ............o 0 Q Q os
 Two base hits Wheeler Runs for wflimantic. PeioQuin. Holmes Arbour. Fox All Stars. Belair. Bases on balls of Peloquin I: on Croker 2. Hit by pitcher Belair. Hame. Arbour. Struck out by Pelo1uin q. by Cruker Q. Time l hour 50 minutes.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
EDITORIAL OPINION

academic consideration the President
proposed such course in his message
to Congress and the House has endorsed
his recommendation by its vote.
Mr.. Knox reminds the country Of the
fact that it has expended four hundred
millions of dollars upon purely do
nestle enterprise without guarantees of
the refunding of a single penny from
any other nation upon the face of the
globe. lie reminds it that this has
been done at the hazard of thousands OF
American lives in climate deadly to
the American until by the genius Of
the sanitation officials it was made
bearable He points ont that these
facts certainly carry no implication
that great Britain is entitled to benefits
OF the collosal enterprise upon the same
footing as the United States. In his
analysis of the treaty itself he speaks
as the leading international lawyer of
the country and a diplomatist of the
highest celebrity.
He points out that conceding the
Wilson position, which is that the
treaty ia infracted by the exemption
legislation. carries treemndous conse-
quences, inasmuch as the primary right
of revictualing the ships of the country
or taking on stores in the canal; the
right TO embark or disembark its troops;
the right to have it's vessels of war re-
main in the canal waters for more than
n stretch of p hours, would be among
the things that the United States could
be challenged for if the principle OF the
domestic nature of the canal should be
yielded as President Wilson desires
shall be DONE The question is then ask
ed by Mr. Knox, who would enforce
these rules against the United States
the rules of restriction upon the ma
tions in time of war that would be upon
parity with respect to the canal.
II the United States is of this class
it is obviously under similar war pro
scriptions as other nations. The ab.
surdity of the administrations position
is satirically indicated by Mr.. Knox
when he asks If the guns this country
has planted for the protection of the
canal will be directed against IL 70 en-
force the rules, and it so. by whom
The crucial question of the Knox argu
ment is: Does not such a view of oul
rights invite all other nations to wal
with us if we, during an actual state OF
war, use the canal for any militar,
purpose" In short. all the nations
would be made allies of the immediate
adversary if this country agreed tha'
the rules that it shall prescribe for the
use Of the canal shall apply TO it a.
we'll. Great Britain IS, of course, Will
| ing TO have the United States thus en-
tangle itself. But the people have
mind to the adage: "In vain is the snar'
set in the presence of any bird" Ih'
people of this country are awake 70 tn
| issue and the senators who vote 10
repeal vote against the wishes OF thei
constituents.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
FRENCH BEAUTIES
ALL SLENDER

In Paris (the city Of the worlds
most beautiful womenl the first thing
the tourist notes when studying the
beautiful native women. Is the alb
sence OF plumpness or flesh. They
are always slender and graceful and
so active and attractive Their nerv-
Gus, emotional temperament of course
affects somewhat their physique, but
most OF them keep up a continual fight
against increase of weight One Of
the many good fat preventives and
cures is easily made at home by mix
ing 4 ounces parnotls (all good drug
gists carry this) with / t-2 pints hot
water. When cool strain and take
tablespoonful before meals until
weight Is just where you want IT,
This is safe, harmless method OF
fat-reduction and does not depend on
dieting or unusual exercising. The
parnotis treatment is gentle I'm action
and restores the symmetrical lines to
the figure.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13

to its good sense, but to its business
intelligence, and to its basic security,
to preserve the right of remission OF
tolls upon domestic shipping absolutely
unclouded. He points out the main
weakness of the position of President
Wilson, weakness that is discernible
in his Mexican policy as well--the weak
ness of permitting an issue to become
complicated that only needed to be
kept close TO the record in order to be
absolutely clear. The Wilson plan to
repeal the tolls exemption in favor of
coastwise shipping is fraught with con-
sequences of the gravest nature for the
nation and yet for 'some subtle and
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
KNox,s CANAL ARGUMENT.
'om the Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
Former Secretary Of State Philan-
der c. Knox is speaking by the book
in his statement of the real facts in
the negotiations of the Hay -Pauncefote
treaty. He is speaking with the clear
diction and absence of persihage of the
trained constitutional lawyer Even the
masterly Senator Root based his argu-
ment for the repeal of tolls remission
upon the ground of good will for Eng
land. Mr.. Knox shows that there is no
good will that has claims upon this
specific kind of consideration. lie shows
that the United States not only owes it
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
STANDARD BEARERS MEET.

The Standard Bearers Of st. Paul's
NJ. Z. Church met at the home OF Mrs.
Elizabeth McVey, No. 1901 West Ninth
street, Monday night. The following
program was presented: Solo, Charles
T.. wilkins; talk on the beginning of
Missions" by Mrs. Dadman of Massa-
chusetts; recitation, Miss Olga McVey;
quartet Messrs. John Blackiston, Frank
Whdesmith, Harry VandersloOt, and
Milton Townsend; recitation, Miss Alva
Lynch, after which all were delightfully."-
entertained by the hostess.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
TO AppREss rRAYER sERYIcr

In view Of the absence of the Rev.
j. II Crawford, pastor of Central
Presbyterian Church, the Rev j. II.
Davies, general representative Of the
American Sunday School Union, will
speak at the prayer service at the
church tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13

That's a wise old proverb. Fish
Where the Fish Gather" and it's ap-
plicable to the Wants Ads. People
who want TO buy and people who
want to sell. all gather in the Want
Ad columns-Adv.