davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
Kaiser Is Still III.

Amsterdam. Dec. 18.-According to the Telegraaf, Emperor William, who has been detained in Berlin for some time because of illness, will return to the front this week. The emperor, the same despatch says, has just con ferred the decoration of the Iron Gross, first class, on Chancellor Won Bethmann- nn-Hollenweg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

Useful and practical Christmas gifts at unparalleled low prices; articles that are sure to be acceptable to the recipient. Reliable fur scarfs and nuns in black fox, natural raceoon, skunk, black lynx, shirt waists, silk petticoats and dolls at E. H. Dillon & Co. s, 1I05 Main street.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
'"COOMBS IS WELL. THOMAS
Ira sees Mtg Jack in Maine aud
says Hen pitch Again.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1s--Ira Thomas OF
the Athletics. who recently returned from
visiting Jack Coomhs AZ keunebunk. Nc.
declares that the star pitcher OF the Nth-
letics will have recovered his strength
fully within a few weeks ana will he ahls
20 take his regular place Ia tho box uy
the first of July
Thomas declares that whii, sitting
toombs the two went OF many nFhiu4.
trips, in which il was necessary Ia cut
through eighteen inches OF ice before the
line could reach water that the trips in
variably lasted all day. and that Conmhs
was the freshest of the party upon their
return home at night.
II is Coombs's intention to return to
Philadelphia in March, when an N-ray
photograph will be taken of his injured
spine ana the steel braces will be re
moved After that coombs and his
wife will go South where ne will do his
preliminary warming up, after which he
viii return to the Athletics prepared 10
take his place in the box.
II don't say coOmhs VIII he IN the
best shape of his career" Thomas OK
planned, but John will be able 10 get him
self into such shape that he will he Of
great assistance to the Athletics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
n, he'd by { Z. K0sslre o.
and himself. The results
QUAKERS WIN RACQUETS TILT.
Boston Team BeNten by = to I. II
untercity Competitions.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Ia-Ph'ladelphia
regalned the interclty racQuets champion
ship by defeating Boston at the Racquet
Club to-day 10y four matches 80 one. There
was not q single one OF the matches that
was not splend!dly contested and Phila-
delphia had TO work much harder for the
victory than the scores indicated. w. IL.
T. HUM was unable TO play for the hone
team and this necessltated rearrange-
mcut. VI. l.. Newhall playing No /. W.
l.. Freelaud No. ., g, II Jennings No. 3,
@ r. White No. 4 and = w. Pearson.
who came into the team instead OF HUM.
No ).
one OF the biggest crowds seen at the
club in many Il long day turned out to
witness the contests and the spectators
werc we'll rewarded for their trouble.
Standing room was at premium for the
match between c. Hutchins OF Boston and
VI. l.. Newhall Both men were IN fine
form, but Newha,l played scarcely as
well as in som" previous intercity games
and missed quite few strokes that no
would have been certain OF taking had he
been In his hest form. Hutchins played a
fine game and H. A. Haines will have 70
be at hts very best n he - 10 defeat him
In the final round OF the championship OF
th, United States The summary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
COMPANY G TAKES TROPHY.
Wins Prize offered to Seventies Gun.
ners by seventy.first.

In the second and final competition for
the Seventy-f1rst Regiment trophy held
on Friday evening in the Seventh Regi-
ment Rifle Club tournament In the armory.
Sixty-sxth street and Park avenue. Com
pany G. carried of the honors with a total
score of Gi2. The nearest competitor In
the match was Company NJ with total
OF 639. In the first competition held sew
eral weeks ago Company O came out the
winner with score of ais. with Com
pany NJ close second with SIT.
The trophy shot for was presented by
the Seventy first Regiment and was open
to one team OF five men from each com
pany In the regiment, one from the field
stan and non commissioned staff. one
from the Hospital Corps and one from the
veterans. Seven shots standing and
seven prone were the conditions In the
match held ON Friday evening Company
6 tied the prone record of III held by
Company X and tied the record for one
competition Of a2i held by Companies Co.
X and II. Their total score lacked one
of tieng the total Of two competitions
of 6a3 held by Company O.
The results Of the trophy match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Nv WireIess-IncOmi Vessels.

$ Ia sayolc; IT'S miles east Of Sandy HooK
s. America $40 miles east OF SANDY Hook at
noon.
;, $, Regime .dIiaa. 80 miles cast or Sandy
So campania, H5 miles east of Sandy Hook
$ AdHa,c 100 miles cas-, of Sandy Hook At
- Pennsylvania, s6l miles east of SANDY Hook
SIS Argentina 300 mile. eas, of Sandy Hook
$ 81, Louis 40 miles cas-, OF Sandy Hook
S. lr.nz Ei,r Frederick, Jamaica. $50 miles
south Of SANDY Hook at noon,
Diamond Shoals lshtshp at noon.
IS III ocNdenic, Galveston, 20 Mules south
of DIAMOND shoals ltghtship q, noon
Diamond shoals liahtship AZ noon.
s. carihhean. he1nuda, ioi miles south of
s. Fl RIO. Galveston, crossed Galveston bar
SIS Momu.,, New Orleans, crossed mississippi
IS M%o Baton Rouge crossed M'.s,.s,pr.
S. Maracaibo san Juan l51 mlo- south Of
Sandy Hook At noon
u6,S ny of b Si sh"SIs s sT" 100" '
Ss sabine hrunsw,"k COZ miles south ct
s. s. Huron, jact,onyfc $50 m,ic. south Of
Sandy Hook al T.
50 scguranca, santiago, % mlr. north Of
$ ComaI Mobile passed Jupiter a, go = VI
- Saratoga, Havana, Go miles northeast ct
So Colon, Cr,stubal, oG5 miles south OF seuo}
IS Alamo Galveston. crossed Galveston bar
Sc conSho, Galveston. passed H'I'sboro Inlet
S vi sol Galveston. miles east Of Tor.
s. snramacca, Puerto Barrlos $40 miles south
s. prInz Friedrich HcndriclS Hayi iOO miles
south Of Sandy Houii AT noon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
OFFER PRIZE FOR CLASS R,
Four Yachts Now Buildiba ana
Others Are Protected.

Three yachts for Glass r are being
built by Woods at City Island from de-
signs by Fred Goeller. Jr. These are
for Commodore w. n. Childs. W. 4. Runk
and clifford u Mallory. A fourth yacht
for this class Is building at Herreshoffs
for Payne whitney. This class has been
promoted by the Indian Harbor Yacht
club, and members Of other clubs are
likely to enter the class before the season
opens.
TO stimulate racing a prlze known as
the Greenwich trophy has been offered
to 20 to the winner of n series of races
to be sailed on the Sound off Greenwich
beginning Monday, July 8. replica of
this trophy liz TO 40 =. the club whose rep
resentatlvc IL successful. II is expected
that yachts from Marblehead, the lakes.
the Sound and possibly the lower bay
will compete
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

The tempe nature in this city yesterday, a.
recorded by the of'icisl thermometer. Is shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
BROWN SWIM TEAM EXCELS.
Meets Cornell In First Event In New
Tank, Winning. IS to IL.

PROVIDENCE, r. L., Feb. Thrown
opened its swimming season Tonight in
the Colgate Hoyt pool by defeating the
Cornell swimmers in easy fashion by a
3S to Is score Brown captured first
place In every event on the programme.
with the exception Of the eco yard swim
Capt. Smith OF Brown won the 50 yard
dash ana tied for first place in the div
ing contest with his teammate, Laroe.
The principal surprise OF the meet was
the defeat OF Mclaughlin of Brown by
Eisele of Cornell In the 900 yard swim
II was the first race that the Brown
swimmer has lost since he has been in col
lege.
The relay race was won by Brown by
less than a yard. After Tugersoll and
Tobe!mann OF Brown had been beaten by
Bowers and Hummel of Cornell Capt.
Smith and Hull pulled the race out OF
the fire. the latter winning from the Cor
nell captain by a yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Yachts Change Hands.

The following transfers of yachts are
reported through the agency of John O..
Alden:
The Eastern Yacht Club one design II
footer Ino sold 70 rthe estate of Henry p.
King, of Boston to Francis C. Grant of
Philadelphia.
The 81 foot cruising yawi Delphis sold
for DR. f. A. Pratt of Buffalo to Il. A.
Pennington of Philadelphia.
The sender yacht Tomboy H., formerly
Manchester H.. sold for Don Y. Pendas
Of the Crescent Athletic Club to Ernest
Jansen of New York.
The Eastern Yacht Club one design
knockabout Mostem sold for b. Devereaux
Barker Of the Eastern Yacht Club to Will
lam s. Grant, Jr.. of Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day aud Tomorrow.
For eastern New York. fair 20.
day mud Tomorrow; high northwest
winds.

For New Jersey. fair TO-DAY and 10
morrow; somewhat col'cr to-day; brisk
northwest winds
For northern Nav England snow and
colder to-day, fair morrow; fresh north.
west gales on the coast.
For southern New England. fair. to-day
and tomorrow. strong northwest gales or
tho coast to-day
For western New York. snow 10 day, fai-
tomorrow; moderate northwest winds
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE storm which
originated In the Southwest moved RAPIDLY
hoftheustward from the lower Mississippi
Valley via the Caroiinas and was central
on tho New jersey coast Yesterday morn
ing attended by heavy snow over New
Englnnd. New York New Jersey Pcnnsyl.
vauia, ohio and the Nlrglnias
Moderate to heavy rain had fallen in the
south Atlantic and east Guif states.
Elsewhere the weather was GENERALLY fsir
except some llght snow In tho Missouri
valley.
High winds ana gales from the cast
and northeast prevailed over New England
ana New York in the morning. shifting to
northwest over Now York during tho day
and were from the west and northwest
southwark along the coast to Hatteras.
The storm brough. much higher tenn.
peratures IN the middle Atlantic and New
England states. and f. was also warmer IN
parts Of the upper lakes aud the northern
Rocky Mountain states
High pressure prevailed over all sect,ons
except the limited area covered by this
storm. The principal centre of high was
over tho pakotns forcing colder weather
into the central valleys and Gulf states.
Freezing temperatures reached southern
parts OF tho Gult states. but were above
the freezing point in the Atlantic Statcs
south OF Sew England during the day.
The only zero weather was In northern
New England and New York. the northsrs
lake regions. the upper Mississippi VALLEY
and the Dakotas
Ia this ci.y snow fell lightly but con
stantly during F-iday night and YESTERDAY
morning, totalllng ten Inches. and terminal
ing in sIect about noon; warmer and above
freezing m tho afternoon; hish winds and
gales from tho northeast and northwest
average humidity 10 per cent barometer,
corrected to read 90 sen leNel NJ A n.
20 &c; T. NJ. 90 80
The tempe nature in this city yesterday. a.
recorded by the orics thermometer. is show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
COMISKEY AND McGRAW SCOFF,
Don't believe Federal League Has
Any Chance 70 Succeed.

special tdbfe Despatch TO THE SCN.
ROME, Feb. 14.--John j. Mcuraw and
Charles A. Comiskcy do not appear 70 be
concerned over the coming war with the
Federal League Mc1raw says Il will
take millions 10 start "A league under the
changed conditions OF baseball. He thinks
II a mistake for young players 70 join the
Federal League. lie says the National
League Is ready and willing to make a
fight, but does not think the Federal Or
ganizatlon will attempt to make real
raid on its players. II II should do so the
old league, he says. Is strong enough to
protect its interests.
Comiskey says If there is fight the
longest purse will win, and, anyhow, 1t
will not affect his team, because practi.
cally all the men have signed and he
understands that the Federal League will
not tanper with players under contract.
Comiskey thinks the coming year will DO
a good season FOR baseball. speaking Of
his own players. he says Ed Walsh Ia
back In form and Scott and Benz are in
fine shape The recruits have improved
a hundred per cent. since they started on
the trip around the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
CLEVELAND STILL HOPEFUL.
Listen to Report That CITY VIII Get
Federal Franchise.

CLEVELAND. Feb, IA well defined
report in baseball circles here to-day
declared that negotiations are practically
closed 10 bring the Buffalo Federal League
franchise to Cleveland.
President Gilmore of the Feds II en-
route here from New York and will
cement the deal tomorrow, 1t in said
Local capitalists already have acquired
grounds and planned for the erection OF
stands.
The Federal n,agnates last week natly
turned down the offer of the Cleveland
promoters TO take over the Buffalo fran
chise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
TIGERS OUTLAY HARVARD.
HObcy Baker stRrs ns Uaual and His
Team Wins by 10 z.

Princeton defeated Harvard last night
at hockey. The game was played In the
St Nicholas Skating Rink, which was
crowded with supporters OF the two uni
versities. The score was Princeton, Z !;
Harvard 3.
HOBBY Baker was the star OF the game.
At times he went down the rink with the
whole Harvard team after him and ne
lodged hither and thither He participated
in nearly every goal made and sent
many other shots which would have scored
but for the good work OF Carnochan, the
Harvard goal Each team having won
game third is now necessary and !,
will be played in the 81 Nicholas rink
next Saturday evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Cleveland Teams Attack strons.

BosToN. Feb 1.-THE Cleveland Attn
letic Club hockey team demonstrated It's
ability tonight by defeating tho BOSTON
A. A. seven by the score OF / to o at the
Arena The visiting forwards were
strong, only great defensive ability by
the r A. and particularly brilliant
work by Chadwick the local goaltendcr.
saved the locals from n severe beating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

AGENTs--Drop dead ones' Awake Grab
this new invention; low priced water power
home Massage Machine; magical, marvellous,
mysterious new field; big profits sold on
money back guarantee "Margwarth sold 3
in 10 minutest 81 in DAYS" Parker cells
: fret day" Vaughan: Your machine has
merit; express dozen; certainly wonderful T"
Big surprise awaits YOU Address BLACK.
STONE co, $50 Meredith Bldg. Toledo. -
AGENTS-Sonora Diamonds. finest imlta-
tion known; big money maker. send for
sample orer tring or stickpiu) and cataiog
free SONORA JEWELRY co. C3S Merriam
pilg cleveland. Ohio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
SAYRE TAKES HIS ADVANTAGE,
With Crack shots Away, lie wins
Every Trap Event,

II took more than a driving snow
storm to stop the gunners of the Marine
and Field Club yesterday. While the
star msrksmen OF the Organization were
trying to reach Travers Island. the duff
fers" put in a merry afternoon banging
away at the tiny blue rocks.
G. ID. Sayre. who shoots with a handi-
cap of in so targets. was the only win
ner. He started his good work by taking
the monthly cup with a. breaks out of
n possible so. He then annexed three
points in the shoot for the presidents
cup by leading the field with a score OF
81 out OF a possible 100 targets. Sayre
was not bit generous. for he then took
the take home trophy with the same
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
~ Y A. e.. Breaks
Rule of A. A. u

A NNAPOLIS, Feb. i4.-Realizing
"a that it was running counter to
the rule of the Amateur Athletic
Union, which prohibits clubs from
contesting against colleges, the New
York Athletic Club brought its
swimming team TO Annapolis to-day
and easily defeated the Midshipmen.
The visitors kept the identity of their
members profound secret, not even
registering them at the local hotel
where they lunched. and refusing
absolutely to give their names for
publication. The New Workers took
all bu. one first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Movements ~ Naval Vessels.

WASIiINGToN. Feb 1.-the gunhoat
Ncsuvius has arrived n Boston, the cruiser
Sew orleans at Acapulco. the destroN ers
Whpplc, Paul ZONES Perry stewart ana
rruxtuu at san Diego
the euuboit Nashville has sailed from
cane liayticn for Guantanamo tho tender
and submarines D-l, De, DIS, III
ana u from Sew orleans for Mobile. the
~upnlv shin GLACIER from Ma2atlan GOV
t;ulNinAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

ROME, Feb, i4.-Despitc the protest OF
Prof. Bestianelll. who attended him,
Charles Comiskey, president OF tho white
SoX. left Rome to-day for Paris, where
he intends to consult u specialist lie is
suffering from stomach trouble, After
his examination in Paris Comskey will
join the globe circling baseball players
who left Rome yesterday for Nice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
SWARTHMORE TROUNCEs PENN.
O"tplnya aunkers In Ever, Way,
Winning nv - to 10

PHILADELPHIA. Feb li-SWa,tumorr
made good i,s boasts by defeating the
University of PENNSYLVANIA basketball
team tonight at Wc.Ehiman Han hy the
score OF is to 10. The Rod and Blue
team was off color ana hot uutil capt.
Seclback's entry into the contest IN The
middle OF the second half did the Penn
lads play in the same form "a last Sttur-
day. when they defeated Dartmouth
The Garnet team ou'plH"cd Penn In
every department of the game, however.
and their passing vas the best seen ~
Mo!ghtmAn Hnll tins arA-n.- Tn, lInnNn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
"nshiuGi"m aud Lee Five Coming.

- -'.u and Lees basketball cham
'. Hampton of the South At
fr. which, mas not been beaten
VIII make three appearances
'.'pulltab district this week,
F"' Institute in Brooklyn on
pht ~, Johns College in
' Friday night and city Col
H'' York on saturday night.
.'' y..'...sn boys Buck Miles, Iaiss
. 80" members of the Blue and
'' ' Miles and Frost are grad
'''' ' SINUS aud Zaiss OF Poly Prep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Price Captains Irhigh Five.

SoUrH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb, IA
Edward Price of Daville was elected
to-day captain OF Lehigh University's
basketball team. Price succeeds Harry
Crichton, who left college this term
price is n sterling guard with the ability
of "A forward to shoot goals. IN fact
he il perfectly at home NJ forward This
In his second year as a varsity man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Record VnuIter Has II Easy.

ANN ARBon, Mich. Feb. l4,--Michigan's
indoor track season opened this afternoon
with freshman meet so That TRAINER
Farrell could get limo on MS material
Wison. the California holder OF the
United States interscholastic pole vault
record, was forced TO only II feet TO VIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
NAVY LACROSSE PLANS BIG.
Canadian Coach VIII Handle Tea m
schedule Announced.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. 1.-THE lacrosse
schedule Of the midshipmen for the com
ing season has been announced as fol-
lows:
March Is. Lehigh April 2. Baltimore
City College; ., Johns Hopkins; 16,
Swarthmore; 22. Harvard 80, Carlisle
Indian School May 80, University Of
Pennsylvania.
Practice will begin next Monday, and
George Finlayson, a Canadian player
who has been reengaged as coach. will
reach Annapolis tho first week In March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
CITY COLLEGE FIVE WINS.
OWtrOsghs Rensselaer, Poly. Vnnu-
Ing Up score of 10 TO 20

The basketball team of the city College
OF New York took the measure of the
Rensselaer, Poly tive to the tune Of 80
to 20, after forty minutes of the rough
est kind OF basketball last night on the
c. Z. y. Y. court Tn" city College
boys started off with rush and led at
half time. II To II. In a preliminary
the Newtown High School team and G.
G. y. Y. freshmen played tie game.
each scoring - points It WAS decided
then TO play until either side scored a
goal and Groh. tho Nowtown left for
ward Gagged the winning tally after three
minutes of scrimmagiug The college
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
COlum bia soccer Team Resumes

After rest Of two months the co
lumbin soccer squad resumed practice
yesterday afternoon under the guidance
of Coach Davis, Capt, Colquhuun and
ex-Capt. Roller. but on account OF tho
snow had to take to the gymnasium in
stead OF South Field. Resides the old
men new promising recruit reported
He Ia j, Shanhot, brother OF the
present star forward. Practice viii be-
held daily until March, when the inter
collegiate season begins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
wIddies Clean Up On Mat.

ANNAPoIls. Feb 1.-THE Naval Acad-
envy cleaned things up on the mat against
Lehigh this afternoon. taking all seven
of the wrestling bouts four by clean
falls and three by decisions for superior
form and aggressiveness Thomas in the
las pound class and Sawtell In the 1853
pound class made the best defences OF
the Lehigh grapplers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
'ur'iS MnrLSmen Win Twice.

'r ''-' school of Staten Island won
'''' .o' Yesterday at the invitation
N''' ~'gN"sant High School in the
a Regiment Armory. The
'.' ..rls took the Du Pont shoot
'.' p'- of 2S9. There we're nine
/" '"''' cred In the special trophS
.'... '-rua again topped the list with
WY NJ ~. Curtis holds the r. y.
ID I''. pt the greater city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

ANNAPOLIS. Feb, 1.-TWO games of
basketball were won by the mldshipmen
this afternoon The first team defeated
George Washington University, % to l6,
while the five Of the fourth class disposed
OF the Business High School OF Wash
ington by 40 to 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
i.aa
III sI<I.Ss CH iNlIS.

TWO Young rleu. graduate electrical cuel.
uorrs clean cut. ambitious, operating going
business fully capable, desire party 20 eN
Tent financial aid for Increasing business
thorough Investigation iuviteu3 prirri;ils
only. Address T. T.. box 300 sun up'uv "a
office. 1884 broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

Commander H. H. Srnoucla. to trcatinen.
naval hospital, Las Auimas, col
Lieut. t. ! Cloary, from Washington yard
To- Mare Island yard
Eusiru ". -. brown, 70 naval recruitins
station, nNCr,
NOE surgeon, Atlantic ne"t TO chiot OF
bureau medicine aud Eurgerl.
Cnp' y T. Nu''c, NJ e, from Washirs'or
ward 20 marins barracks, Annapolis
Ctu' n f. Mu,mms and Firs' IicIf "
H. ~ru''. VI ' frun' Annan0Ns hn"ra-ke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.


COt'PLE-Mtu 40 chauffeur and gardener.
wife as cook, competent In every way. can
furnish the best of references. HECKMA\,
3 Beach 10Th st, Arverne. L. /
ENGINEER on private estate, can ruu
electric plant with engines and water POWER.
take care OF storage batteries. retrigeratirG
machines. deep well and centrifugal pumps
drive and repair automobiles, reference Is
box ~, Garrison. n Y.
YOUNG MAN. 20. honest. sober and indus
trlous desires to secure n position with m
employer who VIII appreciate good faithful
service; experienced as stock receiving amt
assistant shipping clerk. packer gas fittor's
and electricians helper; Al references fur.
nishct from last employers. Address a IL
l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

In special revolver match held yes
terday afternoon Corporal w. =. Harton
OF the Hospital Corps landed first honors
with a 24--i4 Corporal u. s, Steele of
Company q was second with n 24--42 and
Private A. Scholz of Company NJ was
third with 2i--39.
Sergeant Frank Wenneis of Company T.
made new record In the time fire match,
making a 24-25, AZ The old record was
As. held by G c. Rossire of Company ]
a,I 'rbo r,e,lts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
i"rhr. Mandcrs Reinstst ted.

''.'l Feb. Jockey Manders. who
II the turf four years ago
~ ted by the stewards to-day
' '". ..U. huminicit, Clayer and Ford,
,, '1 w considerably by humping
lays ri1lag