davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
Tile METAL MARKETS.

tnrVTH-to.al street market dun with e.sc-
,ro..ti- au0feI al L.. ri'rr. and casting. FAC
1890 On London copper closed AZ 40 - % Iof
400 Dos. -.. .-- a.. - ~,
TtN-L,eauy was f7n. a. 80 500 = -jc IN lots Of
sr. f.t. ,arl deliveries warehouse Manhattan.
LEAD-guiet. Nes York spUt. ll'a3.N5c ard
Est NJ Louis. S6jal55 London lead closed At
sPEITEH-Duu. NcF YORK. SPOT. l.55 5.e5o. and
Fs,t NJ louis. $40 j.j0c. London spcter closed
mos -vIidre.boro No g. s's Local market
1u,st and unchanged. a. So 2jsNi' for 40 }
ft.frI~. Northern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT COUNTY oF NEw
YORK Rachel Herman. f'zlntin.
against Johanna Hernstsif individually
and as cxecutriN OF the viii - Herman
Herrnstadt deceased, and others Defend.
ants.-ln pursuance of o. Judgment -
foreclosure and sale. duly made and en-
tered Ia Che alot r-cntii.sd action md
bearing dato the l4th day 81 brrrmhe 4,
1910, J. tho undersigned. the referee in
said judgment manned. VIII ren Hf public
auction. a. tho Exchange StlfHroom. so
haitian, 'iy of NnM 1'rh. 600 3D." lfth
day Of January. I1f.. uf Do o'clock noon
on that day. hy Joseph o. uat. auctionssr.
the premises directed D.. Said Judgment
fo he sold and thsfs'u described o. foI.
lows AI that certain piece. parcel o.
tract of land situate. HIHs ono being u
me Borough of Manhattan city ~ '.er
York. and state - ArH York. bounded ami
described as follows fo nIf. beginning a.
a point on the uurthrrlF .IIr of ono hon
dred and ffo.ufh Street distant three
hundred and forty-four $50 f.,f snd too
CD Inches westerly from fIr corner formed
uy Che Intersection no che westerly ellie ~
flfth Avenue WITH che nurfhrrIV side -
ore hundred and 1o.rnth Sir.,f. runnius
nue., ono hundred NHII fe.f eleven az
inches. Co fh" cont Iins ~ thr bloch
running fI"..o "..'t..'. along fuf centre
.ino OF o." H.'.h 'Utf.s t0 f''
drawn iu pru'nlE .I uf iHr draw
along the westerly of property know
as Twenty -uInr West UU. hundred sut
nfteeufh street running flfUI. .rufhsrI.
aud along said lU. ono .uH frr. GOOD fee
eleven llJ Iu.hr. tl OBJ. UYrtHarlY eide e.
one hundred and nif.fufI street. az.
thence easteriY alolg the northeriy side %.
one hundred ant nffffufn street. aoyeufi
sis 600 feet four 90 lurhc. moro or les.
10 the point or place ~ beginning Beint
tho premises now known LY the stree.
West one hundred and fifteenth street if
Tho borough ami city aforesaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
NOTES OF THE TRADE.

Many out-of-town department stores
have repeatedly wired their New York
representatives for silk quilted vests
for ladies' wear. This kind Of wom-
ems wearing apparel has become very
popular in the last few weeks, and sew
eral importing houses did not stock
with them, as they were never used to
any extent. The demand from all over
the country has caused a scarcity in
the local market. The silk quilted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The following railroad reports for
November were made public yesterday:
A.rff.ea Topeka Santa fe-G-oSs SO loeoiI.
l...... frl- rYf. net ti---t'7. Increase fli-,gNl
s.1t1..r Esirly -Grl.s s. Uff. eos. decrease s. -
DOL. .04 rsf AMOR taxes sll-Ilff. decrease ts1 fe-
tUl.a.r. 81 Paul Minneapolis q omAha. fias
g. a.. ~ decrease So. I.' lot 4''G taxes Ala.-
t.f decrease fllli't ..,
C.Ir.s, q NortlVcsicrr Gross N-oe0H. de-
.r.t.. i,g-f'I let atrs taxes Al--'.'ei. decrease
s.0-t-- ..
,..ar.fs a slufhrri-Gross Slil2 ~. increass
ga. 50 uef after tl1as t-O;i9f ncrcase f2l6.Jio
,FI-fe1 Great Wssfrrr--Sruss 81. tsFll. de-
crcs,s .Isc1g. utt $3.50 800. Increase t-ie5i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
QUEENS COUNTY.
COUNTY COURT
Equity cSusss--ilt NpukEN. 10 q m.
u3hlng Bsy limit a. Rew,rr 20 mi
Rediscount Rate Lowered.

Washington. Dec oS The Federal
Reserve Board approved to-day redie-
count rate, of O.. per cent on n,aturi-
ties up to thirty days. and per cent
on maturlties between thirty and ninety
days for the Philadelphia Federal Re
serve Bank. This is the urst bank 10
establish a rate below . per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
What viii BRYAN Say ?

Nr Bryan's disapproval has been
enough to prevent the placing Of a
beiGeerent powers; that is. an out-
aud-out loar involving the sale Of a
foreign 20, ernment's bonds here. Yet
9 is not 20 be supposed that he will en-
Ter any objection 20 Canadians raising
money here TO complete their great
railroad systems for the better trans
portation OF troops and supplies, east
OPP west. so that they may use their
own funds for an avowed war loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
CoTTOHSEEO OIL.

Firm es-Iy. on an improved demand for rear po-
sfI1rs especially January. AMI rIucrs that Lead
az rffuers were buying January alI Vou'd take
delivery aud carry the OH until u.U MAJ owing
b., the unusually higl premiums 600 That POSITION
Firmuees boo cotton and .arl stimulated values, Late
There was partial reaction under uruff taking and
anaI quotations ucrc got unchanged t9 points
higher Lo.al contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
COTTON Going Easter.
BANK REPORTS.

Umittjug the extraordinary YEAR
lsu-12. the average exports of cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29

f.s1
coumsl. G. r. k Bloch. Nay 20. 1900. $50 20
bal. "a 49, Lawrence ct 81. De- "a. 1911 -
-aras T. Wr1ieest. Dec u. 1910. >t,l %
Gu9goz S. sld " GIggoH Construction c. q %
u.,,r.. Na, ID 1915. $3.50 o.
pro,lm.6. 4 re- s. i 4 Bingham. on r. 1919.
1l.l %
ns.saua,ssr u. and Van wezei-A 3 Fl,i.e.
g. i. i4ft ffIJs ns
vsi'8had. Frank lennon Go. Dec 20, i3lt
C4.g,r 81. W Cugsor Construction 90. sophia
6sipl1 ana g. Guggo'h-J Wicrr r. al De- p.
i.ff fl-70 1r
p'c@ f. ,nd q conbv-S MARKS. june q.
ri.,,3 t,-nus Il II CO. 4 knight. so, go 1919.
'"' teofG 10
Same q knight. sos 20. 1914. tt1s
WIN. III tDirf1f. June 10. 1915. igl- J..
- sstae De- III l4l4. fllT o.
E'lla,d,o.. ~ Is ysldsfgrifi Apui %. lalt
" t,,,,r...fi {l-J o.
The Bronx.
,,,,,.r.ru Annsus ara HerpL " Ticmarr
VI f. az 1891 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
SHERIFF'S AUCTION SALE

DANIEL GREENwALD SITRIFF.S ,T.,sr,o>,-
EER sells hls dsy. TUESDAY. De.n,hs, Hs,h
Al N 4 NJ. a. $40 " ssh So Mari', w..
house. rs Nf'ue Of esTsin wit q execution.
MOVING PICTURE FILM
Entitled 'THE THREE MUSKFrTERs .,
NAN ;. GktFENHAGFN Sbea-
A. MOillT Deputy Sherir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
MEETINGS.

Az ELECTION OF TWENTY MANAGERS NJ
the New York Institute Tor the Education % The
Blind and q three Inspectors az Elo-tion viii b.
held a. the Institute ON Ave-. aud sch 81 al g
o'clock "a The Afternoon N "Wednesday Jan 81 iets
LlNZEE BLAGDEN. Ssc'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
DECEMBER -.
Manhattan.

u, fni nsms IS that q me debtor ih' second
..,t ~ tf- creditor. ard date when judgment was
f.a4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
DIsCUARGTs FRON BANkRUPTCY
RECORDED JUDGMENTS.
DECEMBER .s.
Manhattan.

Tile b4o"irg judgments were fled ,'.'eiIsy. lie
ast name being that o. The debtor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


Sew Y0rt December IS. 1915
WEEKLY RECEIPTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
sArEP AND LANES.

Receipt. far $50 days. ..t,i bead. 3 cars oi s.f
ht,1r- Common o. god shrap s0Id a. s. I'd s. -
IN 100 lls. prime ha. df. - Co., rIl- 81. common
\. r.-iue lambs ssas4 Do. ytarlils. and m.lei
lfneles- S. s0rf-. dr.s.ci mutton steady a. 50 ~
IIl. u,flsrs at Ito I-r. Dressed lambs higher 81
ia, aI4iAc. log dressed. IT,
sslr,- Neston q 60, ~ Ohio lambs a Us.
average. s. 10 Der 100 D.. zoi. % ihs o. li-
iirgg arI rfiii. me ibs g.. % 90 lhs. - 10. 4s
oi,o sheep. - It,. g 90 %. 200 its. s. 80 jJ.
hos h.. 81 - Penn. 100 ln.. 3 %.
= Sanders 10 Fenn lamus. Q. rs s. 20 10
sheep Us l1s s. O.. ~ g., b.
T6ti1 A Shannon. 10 nd lsurs. 5 JUS. -. -
rbs.- ma u,s s. %. O hursF. 1873 - -
Af'l,i.-..Y A co. las lambs as ln-. 5 p.
49,. Ita1 a. fg0 sIIr o. Dos s. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
The Bronx.

Irsner S-Geusral oven Go t.'' :,
Hraurttslu. il - Bergen 60. at-' ~
DasirT. Nh Roman q, o. .iHl p
Miller sc Nesterheid. 100 ~
q4.lI.n l. Nc A u'Shsa. Nl.Ibs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29

u,,ne.m.oo. Aane,,s ara Benv-L n Ti.,mlslr'
Fsb Of. tsif '-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29

REFEREES APPOINTED.
SUPREME C0URT-GOFF. J.
Cl-crsvfr .tein--James 'IuIen.
1'dor1t5. Thomas-Hy A Gildersee'e.
~ HENDRICh. j.
Pc rr,rne, Empire state Surety Cop Wash.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
SUPREME -GTEGFRfCH. J.
Rob 5 Ciark Isabella Ley SttGoefS-Lo1l'
G. fdcee. .,.,.,,,..,-
A+avsfs U'dg 60 18th Const Gas Guy.
W..es Aufss. TYilla sire Realty tO--iol1 BfOEn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29

Hrr-ir.s f1r fan da}e. y go hfaI 3 car m
u'.. ouoe II 81 90. roIFfs. az - 50afo 80. coun-
III dressed logs sfclil 4t sf4Dhc. roasting liss
ssle.-rohil 4 shannon. no ny h0w. 10 l.s
average s. - per ieo b.. : sete 80 Us. y BOG
rorighs aI4 lbs S. 80. }. 900 ll.. s. N
Sau.Iar- o. state hogs. 80 Jos. 81 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29

COUNTY COURT
,hn Calendsr--PArt ~ Adjourned unll MoIltf
Jan. Z. 1913.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SPORT PAGE

only a limited number of races to which she is eligible this year, and her owner has entered her only in two or three on the California circuit
 Frank Childs is now back on the Grand Circuit with Major Bye Bye" 2:nA, a trotter which he expects to win many shekels before the racing season ends. Major Bye Bye" was at the Arizona State Fair last year and made May Mack" trot in 2:1015 to beat him.
 Between times Frank Childs is driving Our Colonel" 2:04b, for J. B. Jones of Buffalo, and piloted the bay stallion to victory at Detroit in the 2:06 pace last week
 Frank writes that he is also to handle. from now on, "Directum l." 2:02A, that wonderful chestnut horse that first broke in the lime light by going so fast on the half mile track at Goshen, N Y, and he hopes to bring him to Phoenix this fall. "Di- rectum L. is one of the three horses that have been touted to have d chance of beating two minutes this year.
 Frank also writes that Fred Eagan, the driver of "Braden Direct" 2:011a, will bring his stable also, if the horses are in condition. "Braden Di- rect" is the only horse on the circuit that is believed to be able to make a contest with Prank Bogash, Jr" and 'Directum r when they are in con- dition.
 Mir Eagan is also handling Pass al" the fastest trotting horse out on the eastern circuit from the west Unfortunately, both of these horses went lame at Cleveland, and neither has had start this season. It is said that both will make their first start at the State Fair at New York, where both are entered in heavy stakes If they make q go there and their lameness does not recur, they will be entered at Phoenix and raced here this fall.
 Childs says that Phoenix is going to get all the good ones off of the out, but that the owners do not like to enter them so far ahead for fear that they will go lame or go wrong in some way, and that there is no question but that there will be more good ones from the east this fall than there ever were at any state fair in the west.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
San Diego Motorcycle Club Names Sheppard, Holmes and Smith as Competition Committee to Cooperate With Phoenicians ENTIRE OFFICIAL,
 BOARD IS NAMED Local Committee Puts Up Slate Carrying Names of Judges, Timers. Checkers. Department of Safety is Unique Addition
By LYLE ABBOTT Chairman Phoenix Motorcycle Club Competition Committee)

From more than few sources comes information leading to the be- lief that the 1914 coast to Phoenix motorcycle race will start at San Diego where it had it's initial tape last year. From still other sources comes the word that this race will be S0 much bigger than the first great desert grind that from now on there will be no question about recognizing the affair as an annual one.
 Since the receipt of the sanction by State Referee John Hohl, things have been progressing by leaps and bounds. The most important develop ments:
 Great weight has been thrown on san Diego's side of the balance by the formation of q competition com mittee in the Bay City and by the apparent lack of pep among the An gelenos
 san Diego's motorcycle club will not handle the start end of the race
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
Herbert Worcester Narrates Thrilling Happenings of His Ride to Los Angeles. Cal East's ''Over the Bridge" Dive
By H. w. WORCESTER

This is to be a true unbiased account of the Phoenix-Los Angeles trip. In the first place we had breakfast at the American Kitchen and left for Prescott at 4:50. I managed to leave my | colt by train boy. We did not get out very far before my canteen sprung a l leak and I had to get another at Hot Springs junction. East lost his water bag and bought a canteen at the same place. I lost my gas cutoff rod and | borrowed one from the fellow that owns the Indian at the Junction. We filled up with gas there and then rode to Congress Junction for dinner The | first spill was made by Ben Rudderow who tore off both his shirts just be- fore we hit Copper Basin hill I did not ! attempt to climb the hill but hitched on | behind Ben and with both engines go- 1 ing we had no trouble in making the | top. Here my troubles started. My brake was not acting good and going | down the far side all had to hold me | back was my compression. Once I had 1 to throw my machine into the bank bending a pedal center in order to save my neck. It took me two and a | half hours to get from the top to Pres 1 colt
 Here l worked over my brake and
 fixed my pedal had supper and turned 1 in. l did not reach Prescott the first | day until G:20. the others leaving me i at the top of the hill and reaching | there at about , o'clock. This was all right as there was nothing they could do.
 i The second day we were going to | get an early start and finally left at S:30. Ben knew too many people at Prescott. Everything went fine until we were about 30 miles out. There l had my first spill and broke my stand. 1 Here We turned off the Ask Fork road as per instructions and cut north to ! Seligman. We followed woods roads, 1 COW trails and no trails at all. Finally we reached Seligman at about 2:30 in
 rain. Just before We reached Selig-
 man we came across a rocky twister l of a hill. 1 stalled and could not start
 my engine without a rack. so Ben 1 hitched on again. We had dinner at
 Selgman, loaded with gas, and lit out
 for Kingman. Around Nelson the
 road winds back and forth under rail- road bridges and under each bridge
 was pool of water and mud. It was a | swish and a ducking and we were 1 through.
 ] There were also other puddles. The
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
THIS RIDE JUST 0NE
 SPILL AFTER ANOTHER

PeashoOter took everything that came giving me two more spills this day Beyond Blackberry I found I had lost one of the three bolts that held my crank case in place and my breath CT pipe got twisted in my chains, but finally reached Kingman at 8:O0.
 The next morning the fool there charged me s5.25 for fixing my stand and 25c each storage, and 25c for an engine bolt. We did not get away un- til 11:40. We had fairly good roads to beyond Yucca. From there to the bridge, F miles east of Needles we had sand. dust, more sand and more dust and about 130 degrees in the shade. with no shade The water in the canteenS beame so hot that you would not have needed a fire to cook eggs in it. We hit the railroad bridge and then the track into Needles. arriving at o'clock. Here we overhauled our machines It was so hot here that our clothes were almost dripping water when We got through work
 The next morning we left Needles at 4 80 o'clock and had fairly good roads for 40 miles. Then they became SO bad that We had to take to the rail- road track to within 65 miles of Dag gett. East got careless, caught one of his foOtbOards riding across a small bridge, and pitched over. his machine hanging by the seat on the bridge and starting the seam in his gas tank He and l lowered the machine into the wash and then pushed it up the banks. He kept the crack closed with soap to town 8 miles east of Daggett, where he had it soldered. From this town on we struck some oiled road oiled just enough to throw the sand then about 10 miles from Daggett come pretty good road. I was in the lead. and started hitting it up. It was get ting dark and blowing hard. and right there l had my only bad spill I did not hurt the machine. but I bruised some short ribs and hurt the first fixed rib pretty badly We went into Daggett, had supper and then turned into the first empty rooms We could find at the hotel. While I was trying to llIiu tHe ldIulduN, Den went 10 sleep in chair.
 Then next morning We slept late and then went to Barstow for breakfast. nine miles. Every jolt was agony for me, so when We had breakfast I wound about 10 layers of tire tape around my body East had his tank soldered and We started out about 11:30. We had DaSSa Dle roads bOt E1Ct hrol,a bic caa+ then broke mine on one side and Ben smashed all the supports for his rear mud guard and had to take it off. We dropped down through the beautiful Cajon Pass and it is some grade Gas high as 20 per cenO. It has some scenery. Then we had some fording to do. The Cajon river runs down
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
MESA DROPS
 FIRST CAME
special to The Republican,

HAYDEN. Ariz, Aug S.-When Pitcher Stapley allowed the first two Hayden batters to walk, hit the third one, filling the bases and then permit ted Pierce. the big left fielder to slam out home run, bringing in four runs, Mesa was hurled into pit, from which the most strenuous endeavors of the hitsmen, making twelve safeties-could not deliver the valley team.
 Stapley was allowed to grace the mound but one-third of an inning, and then husky McGowan took the helm. He piloted the Jewelled Bark through the stormy waters, for the rest of the game, dropping but two runs to the five hits made during his team on the mound.
 Tomorrow Mesa plays the Hayden Mills team morning and afternoon, with Williams and Oviedo to pitch. Monday the Jewels play at Ray.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
]. ID SHOW IN THE
 COMING FAIR
Frank Childs Will Drive Miracle Mare in the Few
 Races to Which She is Now Eligible-Best Rae ing in West for Phoenix

Patrons of the Arizona State Fair, and horse lovers in general remem- Der "Leata J.,r 2:O3. and Frank Childs, her driver. A California bred mare and California boy. both with out either records or reputation are amazing the Grand Circuit and the racing world with the gameness and the speed of the mare, and the bHl- liant driving of the young man.
 'Leata J.' not only made the repu- tation of her driver and a wonderful record for herself. but made a small fortune for her owner Her record is such a fast one, that there are
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
National League
Standings
Airtieht-Pirates Win

Airtight-Pirates Win
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S.-Both McQuillan and Mayer weakened after ritching wonderful ball for six in nings, and Pittsburg won. The first five innings both teams retired in or de-, only one man reaching first. Pittsburg scored the four runs in the seventh. Score: R. H. F.. Pittsburg ............... 4 o Philadelphia ............. 3 Batteries McQuillan. Harmon, Councilman and Gibson: Mayer, Tin cup. Killifer and Burns.
 MaranviIe Once More BOSTON, Aug. 8.-BistOn tied the score in the ninth with three runs
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
American League
Standings
Troubles of Some Players

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Bunched hits in the sixth inning of the first con- test gave a safe lead to Chicago. In the second game Russell had one had inning, the third. which gave Washington the game. Shaw was
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
Cubs Lose Through Errors.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 9.-Numerous errors by Chicago gave Brooklyn the victory, although the Cubs scored as many hits as Brooklyn. Score:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
A Divvy

A Divvy
 INDIANAPOLIS, Aug S.-Indian- apolis split dOubleheader with Bal timore. The locals won the first game in the fifth inning when they made two hits count for three runs. Falkenburg had a bad day in the
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
Yanks Win in 13 Spaces

ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-Daley's double and Clarence Walkers fumbling of Cooks single in the thirteenth inning gave New York the victory. Score:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
No Slump Vet

No Slump Vet
 CLEVELAND, Aug. S.-By display ing the most brilliant fielding wit messed here this year, the Athletics
 reached first. Score: R. H. F, Philadelphia ............. II Cleveland ........... & 0 Batteries-Shawkey and Lapp; Ha- german Collamore and Egan.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
Red Sox Win Two Ways

DETROIT. Aug. S.-Errors gave Boston three out of five runs. while Cavet was hit hard enough to lose the game even with good support.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
Hayden Shelter

Score by innings:
 Mesa Runs .. 100 030 001- , Hits .. ................10 .102 042 201-12
 Hayden Runs .. 40 900 Ok 6 Hits e. .......111 001 11x- 6
 Summary Struck out-By McGowan 2, by Kelly '.
 Bases on balls-Off Stapley 3, off McGowan, l, off Kelly 2 Hit by pitched ball-By Stapley 1, by McGowan l. One hit and four runs off Stapley in onethird inning Five hits and two runs off McGowan in s2-3 innings. Charge defeat to Stapley. Home run-Pierce Three base hits-MorriS Two base hits-Pomeroy, Kelly and Dodge.
 Double play-Pomeroy to Bond. Left on bases-Mesa 10, Hayden ,. Time of game 1850. Attendance-500. Umpires-Studley and Mitchell. Scorer-Ray Lesueur.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

Batteries-Sallee Perritt and Shy der; Marquardt, Demaree and Me Lean.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

Batteries-WOOd, Leonard and
 age.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
Cards 3, Giants 2

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-St. Louis took the first game of the series from New York. The visitors hit Mar quard hard the first inning scoring
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12
Merry Birthday Party.

Master ira Peters entertained a num-
Der of plawmates on his ninth birth
day, Tuesday afternoon. Games and
refreshments were enjoyed Miss Mary
Forbes won the prize for finding the
most peanuts in the peanut hunt. Those
present were little Misses Kathrine
Swormstedt. Zoe Dempsey, Mary Slick,
Verna Peters, Kathrine Lemp, Mary
Forbes Rea Griffin Marion Quigley and
Masters Paul Dempsey, George Davis,
Harry Forbes, Jamie Jacobs, Keister
Adams, John Lemp Raymond SWORN
stedt and Ira Peters.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12

to the honor guest, who was the re-
cipient Of a guest prize, also. Dancing
was enjoyed after refreshments were
served. Summer flowers decorated the
house, sweet peas prevailing.
Going Away Party.
A few of Miss Alpha Coffln's close
friends were invited by Miss Agnes
Kerr to meet at her home on Wednes-
day evening. The game of 800" was
played and after cards. music was en-
joyed. Refreshments were served
Shasta daisies and sweet peas formed
the pretty hover decoration. Miss
Collins new home Is in Pasadena, Cali
fornia.