davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-11-18
Eiu Pooovers.

Sift one cupful of flour with one-half
teaspoonful of salt. Beat the yolk of
one egg slightly, add one cupful of
milk, pour the mixture slowly into the
-four, beat until very smooth and final
ly fold in the stiffly beaten white. But
ter hot gem pans, half fill them with
the batter, drop small steamed fig In
each and bake in a hot oven. Serve i'm
1nediately with maple sirup.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-11-18
Chicken Cooked in Cream.

Prepare young chicken as for fricas.
see. Roll in flour, sprinkle with salt
and pepper. Lay in buttered pan close
together. Cover with sweet. rich
cream and bake until cream is nearly
all cooked away, and top of chicken is
nicely Drowned. Chicken must be
voune and tender for this.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-11-18
Crane Juice Frappe.

Boil one cupful Of sugar and two cup
fuls of grape juice five minutes, add
the Juice of one lemon and one cupful
ot orange juice and beat until cold.
Fold in the stif1y beaten whites OF
three eggs, pack in Ice and salt and
freeze to mush.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-11-18
Boil II Longer.

The reason that some marmalade
will not jell is probably because it
has not been boiled enough. Mar
,maiade needs a great deal more boil.
sng than JAM 1t requires from two
and a half to three hours.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-11-18
Cold Tomato Relish.

Chop fine one peck of ripe firm to-
matoes. Drain through a cloth over
night. Then peel two large Spanish
onions, chop fine with three green
peppers and two cupfuls of sugar and
one quart of vinegar. Stir and seal
without cooking.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-11-18
LITTLE SUGAR NEEDED flE:
EXPERTS TELL OF THE NEW
METHODS OF CANNING.
plain Water instead Of sirup %ay ae
Employed in the Frocess-sPe-
ciaIists Explain the Idea,
as Worked Out.

Marketing specialists Of the depart
ment OF agriculture who have been
following the fruit situation call at
ftention to the fact that in almost all
wholesale markets peaches for can
ming and preserving are very bounti-
full and are being sold at prices ad-
tvantageous for canning in spite OF
the increased price of sugar. There
lis no indication, however, that the
price of sugar will fall materially dur
Ing the present fruit season. 1t is es-
minated, though, that with peaches at
itaaeir present prices the combination
'ef peaches and sugar necessary for
ipreserving will not make prohibitive
iSotal cost. Moreover, there are sue
ecessful methods of canning fruit
which call for much less sugar than
that usually employed in this process
by home preservers. The department
recommends the following method OF
putting up peaches and apples without
any sugar for those who find their
local sugar prices prohibitive for can
ming:
IF the price Of sugar is prohibitive
one may can peaches so that they will
Keep indefinitely by using plain water
instead of syrup. The following recipe
may be used:
Remove skins from peaches by i'm
mersing in boiling water for about
sne minute and then dipping in cold
water. Place whole peaches in glass
Jars or tins and dll jars with hot wa
ter. Place rubber and top in place
and sterilize for Is minutes In hot
'water-bath outfits, 13 minutes in water
seal, ten minutes at i've pounds OF
steam pressure or five minutes at ten
pounds of, steam pressure
"Of course th,s peaches when re-
moved from the jar will not taste 30
sweet as those canned in syrup. How
ever. If sweetening is desired 1t may
be added when the fruit ia to be
eaten.
This same method is good for can
ming with sirups containing varying
amounts of sugar. A very thin sirup
usay be used if the housewife does not
wish to dispense entirely with sugar.
"Apples may also be canned for
apple sauce, pie filling, etc. using
plain water instead Of sugar syrup.
Department specialists have repeat
edly canned them by this method. In
The case Of apples, Jars should be ster.
saized 16 minutes in hot-water-bath
outfits, IL minutes in water-seal, ten
minutes under five pounds Of steam
and four minutes under ten pounds of
steam"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-11-18
To Clean Jars.

Jars and pickle bottles that smell
of onions may be made quite sweet il
filled with garden mold and left stand.
ing out of doors for two or three days
When thoroughly washed they will be
found quite sweet and may be used
for jam or any other purpose.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-11-18
Stand for Wash Tub.

When washing, put the tub In the
open end of a barrel. This saves
room, holds it firmly while wringing
the clothes, and above all. saves stoop
ing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-11-18

To Remove Rust From Table Linen.
To remove rust stains from table
cloth take dessert spoonful OF salt,
suice of one lemon, soak spots, put in
sun. then rinse in borax water. This
nreparation will not harm the finest
fabrics.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-11-18
Enough for Two.

A pound of butter is the average
amount consumed by two in a week;
a pound Of lard should last month;
two pounds OF sugar is the allowance
cor week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-11-18

Put some money in the Bank Of
Edgefeld and you will defeat pow
erty. Everybody has a horror Of
poverty. There is only one way to
insure against it, that is to cult
vate a habit Of thrift which you
Can easily do by putting money in
this bank. Courteous and prompt
attention given to all business.
OFFERS: J. G. Sheppard, Pres; B E. Nicholson Vice
pres; E. j. Mms Cashier: j. H. Allen, assistant asher
DIRECTORS: ]. G. Sheppard, Geo. W. Adams Thos. H.
Rainsford John Rainsord Nicholson Tompkin c.
c. Fuller, E. J. Mims,J. II. Allen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
Game From Gants---Evers Talks of Worlds Sc

know Fenway Park better than do the
Braves. Stallings however. Is familiar
with every intricacy OF Shlbe Park, ~ he
made close study OF Macks stamping
ground when he was in command OF the
New York Americans
There IL little doubt that public sym
pathy is with Boston. The Athletics
never have been very popular worlds
champions. Every one who knows, or
thinks he knows. the least thing that may
be useful to StallinEs has come forward
with tips. Naturally the Zig Chief will
disregard most OF these lie e. satisfied
that his American League experience
taught him about as much as he cares
to know.
Rube Vickers, who was with the Ath-
letics for seven years, and Danny Muir
ply have been cumming with the Braves
for the past several days. While they
are not dlsloyal TO their old associates
they have let drop number OF hints.
Both agree that about the best defence
against tho White Elephants Is well
masked signal system.
Bender can come pretty near TO get
ting anybodys signs" said Murphy
Harry Davis Is another wizard In this
line. could mention at least one Of
the 100000 iufeld that wouldn't hit eco
" his fellow players didn't furnish him
advance Information from the coaching
lines, This is a point that Boston Will
do very well 10 consider seriously"
Ntkcrs and Murphy ar. both Of the opln-
ION that the Athletics will win.
Manager John J. McGraw of the Giants
has shown himself a mighty good sports
man. As a friend of Stallngs he has
volunteered all the available information
possible rs to the successful tactics OF
the worlds champions In The two series
against the Giants Mathewson, who Is
one of the wisest pitchers IN the game.
has given Boston twirlers all the benefit
OF his experience with the Quakcrs. Roth
McGraw and Mathewsou have attended
the classes which StallinEs holds In the
clubhouse each day before the game.
The night that Boston arrived in New
York Stallingss men had just won the
pennant The Big chief cancelled train
ing rules fOr tweuty-four hours so that
his men might find relaxation from the
strain under which they had labUred for
two months. The ia is on tight again.
though for It - Stallngss intention 10
drive his club nj top speed throughout
the rest Of the games.
Last night the Braves and Giants were
guests OF the management Of the Palace
Theatre. McGraw and Donln. former
tiesp!ans, assisted in the special enter
tainment. The lucky coin which capt.
Cushman T.. Rice presented 20 Stallings
just before the champions started out on
/ their wonderful squirt was one OF the
feature exhibits
President James T.. Gaffney OF the
Braves reiterated earlier statements that
he WAS not negotiating for the New York
Americans President Frank j. Farrell
OF the New Yorlss talked iu the same vein
yesterday Mr.. Farrell stated that tho
club was not on the market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
BRAVES NOT WORRIED
BY SERIES SCHEDULE.
Opening on Foes Ground Will
BE an Aid, Think Evcrs
and Stallings.
SIGNAL SPYING IS FEARED

The fact that the first two worlds
series games are to be played at Shibe
fark' Philadelphia. has In no wise dis
concerted Manager George stalllngs or
Capt Johnny Evers OF the Braves. In.
deed these strategists believe that that
circumstance Will be benefit In keeping
the National League champions heads
TO normal size until the conclusion az the
Quaker City Invasion
We have not been fooling ourselves
one bit about the Athletics" said Evers
Connie Mack has great ball club. one
Of the best that ever was put together.
We VIII nave to play al our very best to
make any impression. But personally
think there Is nothing like getting the
worst over with rs soon as possible
Even should We los the first two to
ihiiadClpnla our cause would not bv
hopeless. An even break would give us a
decided advantage, FOR | think you will
nnd that Mack will put Il up to Bender
ana Plank again. We can put In "A good
pitcher every day. And II the boys keep
their heads Mici's sluggcrs will have a
hard time making many runs any day.
with us II IS u proposition Of keeping
coO.--Of playing the same Kind OF ball
against tho worlds champions as we
have played against tho National League
clubs. The boys are far more likely to
do this against II hostile crowd I think
~ am as sure as anything that we will
not drop the first two games Ph!lade-
ph.a will be shown some real pitching. a.
good as We have any reason TO expect
from Bender or Plank. Usually the team
that has the best pitchers makes the best
showing IN a short series I will not pre-
dict victory for Boston hut I will go so
far as 20 say that the Athletics will meet
far stiff r oppos ton than they ever have
since they lined up against the Cubs IN
1870
StallinEs believes that the disadvRntag e.
Of opening the series away from home
will not he - marked rs under ordinary
circumstances. lie points out that his
team has absolutely uo home advautaE e
over the Athlnt!cs because Tdck's men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
To-day's Schedule.
New York In Boston.
Washington in Philadelphis.
- Louis IN Chicago.

BosroN, oct. l-To-day's double clnch
between the Red Sox and the New forkS
gave each team a fall, the visitors getting
tho FIRST by the score OF 3 TO 2, while the
locals eyened up by gathering In the
second game. to .. There were plenty
Of errors by both teams, but the faithful
fans who took advantage Of the bargain
matinee were rewarded By some excellent
pitching during the second game, also
some clever fielding by Boone and ono
great play by Gardner.
Boon, cut Off at Least three apparently
sure hits by his fast work. and Garnner
smothered Mullen's hard groundcr with
men on first and second and none out Ia
the eighth inning OF the curtain raiser
Gardner was knocked down BY the blow
but he chung to the ball and. rolling over,
touched the third bag for a force out on
Cook. Hoblitzel took McHale's liner and
touched first for an unassisted double play
in the third inning OF the second contest
Neither McIIale nor Bedient issued pass
and each struck out four men, but the
Red Sox pitcher had the better OF his
opponent In regard to hits off his delivery.
The visitors made a run in the flrst
his steal and Mullen's single. Another
came in the third session on Maisel
single, Uartzclls sacrifice and Cooks sin
Clio. The score became SO in tho fourth
on n pass to Peck. Fosters late throw
to second of Swecneys groundcr War
hon. single 60 right. and a mum by
Thomas of lIenriksens throw.
The Sox broke into the run getting in
the nfth. when Foster led of with a
single Buone's great stop robbed Hem
risen Of a hit aud retired him at first.
Jauvrin drew q PASS, and when Speaker
pop fell safe back Of second the bases
were filled SPEAKER was forced al sec
ond when Lewis hit to Boone, and in an
EFFORT TO make a double play Of 1t Peck
threw low past Mullen. Foster and Jan
yrIn scoring HohlitZcll hit 10 Peck for
tho third out. The score became all In
the seventh on singles by H"nricl sen and
Janyrin. bad throw by WARRIOR and a
wild pitch The visitors went into the
lead again in the eighth on a pass, Cree s
single. force out at third and Hob
lltzrlvs mum Of Sweeney's pop WARRIOR
tripi.d In the ninth and scored on a sacri-
fee fly
The locals secured an early lead during
the second contest. After Hobby had
singled In the second inning he was
forced by swanson, who was in turr
forced by Gardner. The latter tried 70
steal and was safe when Boone muffrd
Nunamaker's throw. Cady's single sent
him home. In the third llenrikscn sin
gled and went to second on Janvrin's In
field safety. The former scored wher
McIIale threw past first on Speakers tap
Lewis famed but Hobby singled over
second. scoring Janvrin and Speaker
McHale yielded only double and single
during tho remaining innings.
Cook got all the way 70 third az q
result OF Janvr!ns wild throw in thu
fourth inning. and scored on Hobby's muf
Of Crees fly. In the eighth inning Nc
Hale led of with II triple and scored on
Cooks single. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
QUINN SHUTS OUT TIP TOPS.
Latte Also Pitches Well. hut Mia
cues Cause His Undoing.

Jack Quinn. who IL cursing fate lust
now because he jumped the Boston Ma
tional League champions last spring
vented hi spleen on the Tip Tops IN ial-
timores second game at Washington Fart
Yesterday afternoon. Quinn shut out tle
WardIrcu by a score Of to o. Quinn s..
down the locals with eight hits, and KEEP,
these pretty well broken up. He was a.
his best with men on bases.
Brooklyn overlooked one fine opportu-
nifty. In the seventh. with two out. IIol.
singled and Watson doubled. Evans, who
hatted for LATTE. was purposety pasScd
filling the bases. Simmons then handed
Anderson spirited drive for "A force out
Lailtte pitched fine game, two mis-
cues helping the Terraplns to the run In
the ilfth. Swaciua beat a roller to Holt
advanced on wild pitch, took third on
WatSon's bad throw to latch him mapping
and scored on a long fly.
Wilson, who finished the game FOR
Brooklyn. was very wild. In the eighth
me mixed passes 10 Quinn and Duncan
with the eafctics of Meyer and Swaclna.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB MEETS.
Nominating Committee selected and
New Members Elected.

Members OF the New York Yacht Club
met In their clubhouse on West Forty
fourth street last night for the fifth gem
eral meeting OF the club for the year.
Commodore Dallas Il. Pratt presided, and
among those present were Nice-Commo-
dore George f. Raker, Jr., Roar Commo-
dore j. i. Morgan. former CommodOfes
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Arthur Curtiss
James. james Is. Ford, George A. Cormack
and Walther Luttgen.
The following members were chosen to
form nominating committee to select
officers and committeeman who will be
elected Mt the December meeting Former
Commodores Lewis Cass Lcdyard, Fred
erick q. Bourne. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Arthur Curtiss james and G. Leiyard
Blair, Wilson Marshall, G.. \. Armour.
Col. Daniel Appleton and G,enyille Kane.
Eight new members were elected and
Secretary George \. CormdCk read the
last cablegrams received from the Royal
Ulster Yacht Club relative 90 the post
ponement OF the races for the Americas
cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
WASHINGTON PARK WHISPERS.

Quinn received bonus NJ $500 FOR
Jumping the Braves. II T. not likely thnf
any one Of Stdllingss men would AXE the
$500 for his share ~ worlds series spoii.
Latte might have forced quinn 10 20 into
overtime n the breaks had not been urlfu4.
him I'm Tn" nth inning During seven IN
nings his performance was equal 70 that
pitch.
FINS Wilson, who pitched the last two
innings for the Tip Tops, had not thoroughly
warmed when he went into the box "a.
was 80 Wild that he was In difficulty an tho
time The Terrapins simply waited FOR
the groove balls.
Watson was the smuggling hero OF the after.
noon. Both Of his hits ere doubles They
contest.
The closcness Of tho competition Is well H.
'ustrated In IN" fact that each Side got
the same number OF hits eight R1ItIfpnr..
scored two OF its three runs through long
flies
Quinn not only pitched a good game bu,
brace Of sUfctles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

Joe Jeannette has two teeth less than
when he entered the Stadium A. C. ring
for his bout with sam Langford last night.
ON a too.h basis sam won by score of
t, /. but or POINTS the AFFAIR was u
draw. Fach wanted the other 10 start
the lighting and the crowd wanted bo'h
10 START Il, hooting constantly But both
du-Eiel refused until the ninth round.
when Langford amazed all present, In
Guiding Jeanette, hy actually rushing.
Joc's UNI roparodness cost him ono inclsor
and one b!cusp!d Then both decided to
engage In one round bout. which made
'taings lively AT the windup and set the
stage for a repetition of tho farce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
PHILLIES TAKE THEIR
LAST GAME AT HOME
Dodgers Lose Fifth Place by
Dropping Free for All
Battle, Q to z.
DIRE DAY FOR PITCHERS

PHILADELPHIA, oct Timely hitting
by the heavy artillery OF the Phille.
showed them up to the top OF the second
division to-day, when they succeeded In
farming the tables on the Dodgers In 4
free for all game by TO Z. 1t was ~,
mai National League contest here t!s
season. CHASING aspiring pitchers o.
their respective dugouts was tho popular
p.stime of the afternoon
Tho Dodgers hammered Bon Tincur
into oblivion IN four rounds. Baumgartne-
later was taken out Of the box to lei
kilifcr pinch hit for him. Mayer finishing
the game. Raglan Of the Dodgers wa, jed
away In the third. and Schnutz tel; the
~, z the derrick in the eighth In favor
Of steele who was pounded FOR the WI.
ming run The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
Cortwat- out for Columbia Nine.

IN order to show tho alumni and flag
rush crowd on South Field yesterday at.
tcruoon what kind Of ball team Colum
bia VIII have next season Coach Lush
put three squads through a spell of field .
ing practice. Cortwaltc OF Williams was
the latest addition, making fourteen can
didates who have played varsity ball pre-.
vlous To this year. Coach Lush says that
George Page, the Penn state football star
is the best college outflelder he has seen
In ton years, not excluding Tol Pandia.
ton OF Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
Following up the suggestions OF the reg
WOMEN FIND COURSE HARD.
sleepy Hollow sends scores soaring
Hest Effort 90.

SCARBoRoUGH. y. Y, oct. Over forty
members of the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association played to-day In a one
day tournament over the links OF the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club The women
golfers found the M and down hin going
of thu sleepy Hollow course rather for
midable handicap. and the best gross score
of the day was the 90 of Mrs q. Rlumcn-
thai of the Farview Golf Club.
The winner OF the net prize was Mrs
Morgan Howe. Sleepy Hollow. Her card
was l02-l5, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
BRAVES HIT SCHUPP;;
SCHUPP HITS BRAVES
Between the Two Bostons Make
Two Runs in Ninth and
Beat Giants.
ARMY BANISHED BY KLEIN

Tho Giants must look sharp or they'll
finish IN third place. They lost to the
Braves yesterday while the Cardinals
we're idle ard are ahead u the latter only
one and a half games. Boston's victory
put that team ahead OF the Giants in
tho club vs.. club series The Brookyns
lost game and NTH place In phlladel-
phis. Tho Reds were beaten by Pitts
Durs. They have eighth place cnched.
Nobody can take 1t away from them.
You've 50; to hand IL to them
Yesterdays Results.
Boston :. Ncw York. 8
Philadelphia .. Brooklyn, Z.
PittsburE. 8, cincinnati. I.
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

trating the Braves uncanny faculty OF
getting what they need, for the Giants
Tailed once In the ninth on q drifting
two Dagger by Meyers, a wild pitch and
Gowdys wild throw to head OIL the Mey-
alliance at third
In the grand stand screened from the
enemy but not escaping the sharp eyes
O. fans was a party of Athletics scouts,
Eddie Collins, Ira Thomas and others
said chiefs taking many notes for next
weeks reference. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
BROWNS RUN WILD ON sTANAGE.
steal Nine Bases aud Heat Tigers by
TO =,

ST. LoUrs. oct. THE Browns won
the last home game Of the season to-day
by hammering Dduss IN the opening in
ming. The score was to g. Hamilton
was in good form and held Detroit 10
three hits two of them by Cobb The
Browns ran wild on Stinage, stealing
ninn IN Ihn ernrn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
PIRATES HIT AT RIGHT TIME.
Anne. and Fittrry Easy for Them
Adams Puzzles Reds.

rfrTsBvEG, oct 1.-The Pirates hi
Ames and Fittery at the right time to-
day and defeated the Reds 10y a score Of
came IN the sixth inning on Gorhor's cr-
ror an out at first and KIllsers single.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
YOUNG ATHLETES WIN AGAIN.
Wyckon Holds senator. 10 Three
Hits and Keats Them, . TO Z.

NAsHNGroS. oct. 1.--Cornle Mack's
youngsters wound m the season In Wash
iHgton this afternoon by trouncing the
Senators 3 to I. Wyckof was tho STUN
bling block Tho home team hit him safely
only three times and was lucky 10 score
Thn snnrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
CsrrigRn, Hooper and wood secure.

BosroN, oct. Manager BIZ Carrigan
and Outilelder Harry Hooper have signed
contracts with the Red SoX for the next
two seasons, and Joe Wood has signed
for 1915. Hoblltzel Is the only regular
who has yet to afflX his signature to q
contract for tho ensuing year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

Two base hits -Austin Hamilton, Pratt
Shotton. @. walker O.: Pratt .. williams
Layan. Cobb sacrifice hu-Shntion III hy
pitched ball-Bv psuss williams, Wild
ritchcs-DHuss, .. Pss-rl balls Stannge .
Double rlay -Neach aud Stlnlgc struck out -
BY Hamilton 4; by Dauss q. First base on
bMla on Hamilton, 3. off Dauss. LIFT on
basrs-St Louis. q; Detroit, g. Umpirea-
O'Loughlln and Chill Time hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
WARRIOR LANDS ONE,
M'HALE DROPS NEXT
New YOrks Share HOnOrs Of
Day With Red SOx--BOOne
Fielding Hero.
GARDNER TURNS THRILLER

The New Yorks are keeping right on
with their creditable work under the
Pecklnpaugh regime. They broke even
in boston yesterday. and all season have
held the Red sox level The two are tied
in their feries and have two more games
to play. The Athletics won from WASH
lngton. and the Browns outplayed the
Detroits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

stolen haHe~-Carey, .. Daniels. Double play
Gerber and konotchy. First base on b1ll- or
Amcs. g. Struck out--By Adams. 4. hy Ames
y; BY FttCry, H. Passed balls S,lau-. Con.
zalc-. Lett on bases Pittsbur-. q. Cincinnati,
3 First base on crr0r--p iti-burg. tt t.u.iu-
matt T. Hts-On Amcr o tu iivo tuning-: OF
Fittsry. IA three iuning- Impir"--Byron
AMI johnson. Time hours and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

TO-day's Schedule.
Baltimore In Brooklyn.