davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
EXPERIENCE OUTLASTS YOUTH.
Miss CasscII TOO Much for Little
Miss Coward.

PELHAM MASoR, y. Y, July ~ Miss
Clare Cassell won the Westchester county
cup in the closed tournament of The West
chester County Lawn Tennis Association
yesterday at the Pelham Country Club.
Miss Cassell defeated Miss Ethel Coward,
tho fourteen-year-old schoolgirl from
Bronxville. in the final round OF the
women's singles in straight sets. 6--4.
e.
In the nrst set with the score 90
against her. Miss Coward rallied until
she brought the score up 10 4 all. She
forced the next two games 20 deuce sew
eral times but could not combat against
Miss Casselrs experience and lost Her
placing had tho Jersey champion hlHt-
Ing all over the court in the second set.
but the return drives kept getting less
easy for her 10 handle as tho set pro-
gressed.
Francis T. Hunter the Comedian. lost
TO Abram Bassford, Jr., in the semi
final round OF the mems singles after
winning the first set. The score was
as, -, S. B3ssford will meet
the winner OF the A u. Britton-J. s.
O'Neale match The Columbia pitcher
defeated II. 5. stiles In straight sets,
g. "a. The summaries
women'r sinEles--semi nnal round-Miss
Glare Cassell defeaed Miss Bessie Holden,
Final Round-Miss clare ca".u defeated
Mems singlesHFourth round-Jam.s s.
ONeale defeated A. II. Britton. 81. "a
II. S. stiles defeated II. l.. bowman, Is,
.-6, "a.
semi rnsl Round--Abraham Bassford. Jr..
defeated y. T. Hunter IS. -, "a
Mixed Doubles--Flrst round Miss Ressie
Holden and J. s O'Neale defeated II. g.
Black and Mrs. Black, g. IS.
Drake defeated Miss X. Pencheon and Q.
W Miller. "a, as, e. Miss Bessie
Holden and ! 5. o. Neale defeated Miss
f. Coward and II Granger, s., "a.
Mems Doubles-Semi- hnal round pr.
Rritton and J /. Robertson, "a, Ct,
r. r. Black and Il. G, Rogers VS.. \ Bass
, ford and ], s ONeale, 81, IS, unfinished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
EIGHT PHILLIES PAY TAX.
And Roger Bresnsban Mourns Los
OF His Favorite RUBY.

Phillies had 20 pay an income tax to
Uncle Sam to-day for possessing ability
enough TO earn $4,000 a year or more.
They were Magee, Alexander, .Qoon.
Byrne Luderus, Cravath, killfeT and
Lobert.
Roger Bresnahan IL bemoanine the loss
OF $4,000 ruby. The former Giant and
Cardinal catcher bought the Jewel years
ago. Brensnahan said that he dropped It
either in tho clubhouse or on his way to
the hotel yesterday and has offered big
reward with no questions asked The
loss 80 upset him that he did NOT have
his mind on the game to-day and ODay
had to retire him before II was over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
SUSPENDS FIGHTING PLAYERS.
Han johnson VIII Fine Them Also,
won't Say How Much.

DETROIT. Mich. July 31.--President Bar
u. Johnson of the American League lost
no time in getting to Detroit after hear
Ing Of the rumpus at yesterdays game
when players. umpirea and spectators
participated In n near riot caused by a
close decision by Umpire Sheridan.
johnson arrived here this morning and
this afternoon conferred with officials and
players THE two players implicated
have been suspended and they certainly
will be finesi | cannot tell now the
length of the suspension or the amount
OF the fines Morgan or Ansmith will get
] want TO have time TO think this thing
over" declared Johnson.
Ansmith was fined 800 to-day by
Manager Griffith for striking Umpire
Sheridan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

GOSHEN, y. Y. July ga fine pro-
Rramme has been prepared for the
Goshen Driving Clubs matinee races
tomorrow afternoon. Eight races are
on the card Interest centres on the
special race between Wood Olcott. owned
by Supreme Court Justice A. S. Tompktnr
and Amasis. owned by County Judge A.
ii. +. Seeger. Each OF the learned Judges
will drive his horse, and a battle royal
Is promised
II will he recalled that last year Judge
Seeger was the winner I'm "A similar contest
with Amasis, and Justice Tompkins realiz-
ing that his trotter was not fast enough
bought another and faster horse last
winter Whether or not the new horse
Is fast enough to win will he shown
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
REACH SEMI-FINAL ROUND.
King smith Ono Of Four Survivors
In New Hampshire Tennis,

CRAWFORD HOUSE, y. H.. July Sl.-The
sem-hnals we're reached in the singles
In the New Hampshire State tennis cham
pionsh!p to-day at Crawford Notch and
play In the doubles was begun. King
smith. the seventh Regiment player OF
New York; l.. II. Martin of Lowell. 4.
T. Kent Of Cambridge and +. II Hawke
~ Philadelphia Will meet tomorrow in
the semi-finals. Tho summaries
singles King Smith beat A O Lee
81 81; A. =, Kent beat G. Il Willard
-, 6-t; l.. u. Martin heat II ketteli
g q p. r. Hawk heat W. ~ Blair.
Douhles --schley and Gates heat CROW
and Hart, 6. 6-l. -. Martin and
Kent beat Davenport and Kimball &
-; Smith and Hawk beat Kettei and
McCabo, e 60, smith ana Hawk beat
Locke and Abbott 80. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
OUIMET MAKES NEW RECORD.
Reduces Mark for Woodland Links
by Three Strokes.

AUBuRNpALE, Mass. July 3i--Ths fea-
tRssssG.a,s 49, nAn~s OF Sa.:sh play
the open amateur golf tournament of the
Woodland Golf Club this afternoon was
the making of new record for the course
by Francis Ouimet, national open cham
pion. member OF the home club. Ouimet
played against H. Il, Wood of Hudson.
y. Y" and defeated him by and :
The open champion was out I'm 80 and
home In g., for a total OF 70, breaking
the former mark OF 49, held by himself
and p, Tewksbury Ouimets card follows;
% 2r'''' ........... .s:Etss::!--'H-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
HAMILTON RACING RESULTS.

Canada, selling. purse $500. hve furlons' =
Hampton Dame l07 Wanover). I 10 20.
won. Gsrtlev, 90 tM"tcalfNl. te secouf 4,
1901 3-5. John Thompson, otero and Pho
tographer II also ran.
second Race--Three- yesr-olds and up
ward; selling purse $500 six furongs-
Lady Lightning. ll3 CTaplinl, 20 ). Won
Cow iis tsmy'hl TO = ser;1ma' ,s1ggetteb5
Mediator. Bastante and Centaur! also ran.
Third Race-Bayview Purse; three-year-
Odds; purse $500 one mile and fIr'ong --
Polly IL. ITO tSmyth). : - 10. won Paint
Ra ay'" o. Light ~ dHanoyer), 3 to 5, tnira.
Tine l:5S as. Inhle also ran.
Fourth Race--Ni's ara H1nI!,tp; three
a hllf furiongs PAN Harcta, i2G 'Burnsl,
to !, woni See T. 100 ISGha'''1gIi, - ~ 10
3 10 3. third Time, 1905 - Back Bay
and Mramichl also ran
with Ruce-Three- year-olds and upward
selling purse $500 six furlonss -Rushy Head,
sssss Ms'I2:sp y 49, 49,: ~ ~.
"Shiilingi. I to 10. third Time T,lY-2.''
Trovato r. H. Gray, Curieus, Petelus Miss
Barn Hsrbor and Pat Cannon also ran.
sixth ce--Three- year lds and upward
selling, purse $500. ono mile and sixteenth
won; Conndo, iOs tMcEwsnl, Q TO 10, second;
Love Day, 100 lsmy,hp To 3, third. Time,
Ia as sherlock Homes, Rey, Font
Cynosure ana II houghton also ran.
seventh Race--Four-Year-o !ds and up
ward; selling; purse s5oO one mile on tlle
Ravenal los tMetcalfl to ., third Time,
49, -. Uncle Ben, Hernia, Dynamite and
carter ni." ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

MOORE, ROBERT-in pursuance OF an
order OF Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler, a
Surrogate ~ the County Of New York. notice
IL hereby given 20 all persons having elaine
against Robert Moore, late Of the County Of
New York deceased, to present the same
with vouchers thereof to the subscriber. at
his place OF transaCtlng business No. 233
Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan IN 'hs
city OF New York, on or before the eist dsY
OF September next Dated New York the fth
daY of March. l"'A KNFELAND MOORE
Executor CAMPBELL. MOORE AMER
MAN, ATTORNEYS Tor Executor ga Broadway.
RorouEh ~ Manhattan Vow Yhrk civ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

In Pursuance OF an order of Hon. Robert
Ludlow Fowler, a Surrogate OF the County OF
New York. NOTICE Is hereby given to all
persons having claims against Edward G.
Rice, late OF the County Of New York. DO
thereof to the subscribers, at their place OF
transacting business, Room 40, ll3-lli New
broadway. In the city OF New York. on or
before the 10Th day ~ February next Dated.
New York. the 2lst day Of July. 1914
WALDO Z, RICE. now ARD + RfCE and
EDWARD G. RICE, JR, Administrators
with the will OF Edward G. Rice annexed
BALDWIN, ROY 4 FISHER. Attorneys for
Administrators. 81 Nassau street Sew YORK
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

NOTICE IS hereby given that by Judgmsn,
OF the Supreme Court OF this state, rem
dered on The 2sth day OF April 1914, and
York County on the 9sth day ~ April, 1914.
the Manhattan Mutusl Realty Company was
dissolved, Its corporate existence annullod
and Morgan J. Brien, Jr, OF ? Rector
street.. New York city, appointed receiver
OF its property. and said company, It's oficers
and agents were by said Judgment forever
restrained from exercising It's corporate
rights, privileges or franchises.
Dated July LIST. l3lt
MITCHELL MAY
Secretary OF stats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
SHAMROCK MAKES PROGRESS.
szsaAs,-Ja.-Aailii.a.ll Milc: .- in-s.s..
Twenty-fOur Hours.

va wireless From the Special Corre-
spondent of THE Sun,
OK BOARD TuH ERIN, At sea, July 81
The shamrock ". ~ now In latitude TX
minutes - seconds north, longitude 81
minutes 80 seconds west From midnight
last night a hard westerly wind prevailed
and there WAS strong north-northeast
wind at noon to-day, The sea was heavy,
The challenger sailed IA nautical miles
IN the last tVcuty-'uur hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

ANNAPoLIs. July 3i,-Lieut. j. H.
Ingram, a star athlete when he was
attending Annapolis. was ordered to-day
10 report here AZ once as head coach OF
the 1874 Navy football team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
NO DULL MOMENTS AT
PARKWAY TROT MEET
Collision. Change Of Drivers,
Excessive Scoring. Fines,
All Play a Part.

Between the excessive scoring. fne~
changing OF drivers and unsets at Park
way there was not a dull moment yes
terday from tho time the e:16 PAGERS
stepped on the track until the 30 trot-
tiers finished their last heat.
The accident occurred in the second
heat or the first race. when at the three
quarter post Lady Wanda. who was being
piloted by Driver Packer. collided with
H. y. Reaves's King Charlie II was Inn
possible 10 see Just what occurred from
the grand stand. but one OF the horses was
seen 10 70 down carrying the sulky and
driver with him This proved 10 be Lady
Wanda. King Charlie was able TO keep
on. although the near wheel of tho sulky
was smashed. \ motor car rushed to the
scene Of tho accident and the mare was
led from the track and Mr. Packer was
taken 10 the judges stand. After a long
conference in which every driver In the
race had his say. the result Of the heat
was announced and all Of the horses we're
placed. Lady Wanda was drawn. how
over. when she stood to win second money
King Charlie finished IN fourth money
position Ashlook. a chestnut geldng by
Ashland a" won IN straight heats
In the second race there were enough
alterations 10 Last for a whole season
After the sixth score the starter an
nounced 70 James Small, who was trying
to drive Elisha jay. that he was fined SIS
Tor coming down ahead Of the pole horse
After the twelfth score he was fined s25
more for the same offence and after the
eighteenth score he was sent from the
track. After comforting with the Judges
the starter called Elisha back again bud
Murray got up in the drivers seat and
droNc h'm to victory In straight heats
IN l2ls The summaries:
2ls pace purse $500
Ashlook. on 9 by Ashland A CBur.
Copsr,.r. .s 1 J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
HANDICAP FOR TROTS
PROVIDES KEEN RACE
Conner System Tried Out at
Detroit-Back Markers Go
Outside Chalkline.
SEVEN HEATS IN 2.O7 PACE
Fay Richmond Ultimate Winner
After John ID. and Marietta
Each Gain Two Heats.

DETROIT. July 51.-The Conner handi-
cap style OF racing was tried out at the
Grand Circuit races this afternoon -Four
started with the Geers pair. Anvil ana
Dude Archdale. compelled to 20 around
the hrst turn outside OF chalked lines
well out toward the outside fence while
Robert Milrol and Bon O'clock. slower
record horses, went away close to the
pole Robert Milro4 led until close to
the wire. when Geers came up with Anvil
and won the heat. In the second heat
Robert Milroi led all the way. Anvil
making break on the first turn. Anvil
took the third heat easily.
The opening event for the . .2 PAGERS
was easy for the Philadelphia eide
wheeler. II. IL Breat Marta Belini had
an equally easy time in landing the 2ii
trot
Seven heats were necessary TO com.
piete the BOT pace which resolved ttseR
INTO duel between Marietta and Fay
Richmond. After John d. had captured
tho first two heats he finished sixth in
the third and then was distanced in the
fourth. Fay Richmond captured the third
fourth and deciding miles and Marietta
$50 '''iN SiNAl nfblS Inc sum-
maries.
?;27 pace, . in s: purse 81 90:
~ ~ brca, b 8, by Wsponee Marine
by William G. T.. IN t;radyo ~
Tush Worth blk m by Joe Patchen
Sidney Dillon. Jr., b by Allen Downs
tO-bornel ............ q
Mainline. b. = Murphy ............ 4
beth Clark. blk. (Nalentineb ......,. dr.
Tme-?los. 2:l,A. 2;lOl.
.2;ii trot In 8; purse 81 90:
Marta bellini br m by Belllni-
.Monesta by Mendocno (Dickerson1.
Echomore. blk williams ............s 1
King Brook. blk. Mccarthy ........s J I
nme-2los. 2.ii's. 2;ns.
Conner handicap. trottng, in 3: stake.
Anvil. b. =. by 81 ~alien,-Amy
smith. by Emperor Wilkes tGeersI 4
Robert Milroi. b s by Milroi Snow. I !
Ben O'clock, b. Y HARRISON .............. z 4
Dude Archdhe blk. tJonesl .......4 1
Tine: :osis. e:ll. .0sh
eol pace 3 IN s: purse. $1,000
Fay Richmond. g.. by New
Rchmond-Berth Psichen
by Bourbon Pstchcn Lane
Marietta blk m. by Edward
Murphy Observation-Disclosures. 4
Baron Alcyone, b Vslen.
A i'g'' +. ,: m Whitney s;,. 70
John b 3. by Gam Rose
rs ssl'' en- 70 cMcGra,a; ;..... q:
Little Bernice. b. T. FROST .. dis
Tme-so7'. 2oi.. ::om., so7'i, :o'4 ':o5Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

\ CHALMERS TOI RING, $500. oLD>MO-
BILE. i.PAssENGtk, WITH TOURING
AND LIMOUSINE HODN, $3.50. All IN
FINE RUNNING SHAPE. BRADY lRRty
MOTORS CORPORATIONS. 2t5 WEST 55TH
ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP AT STAKE
New Hampshire aud White Noun
tain Tennis Nears End.

CRAwFoRps. y. II, July 31-Plav con-
tinued to-day in the annual tennis tour
nament for tho White Mountains and
New Hampshire State championship. The
semi finals are I'm order tomorrow and
the finals will he reached Monday The
summaries
Singles, second Round--King smith. New
York. defeated J \. Locke, Boston, 81,
6--3. \. T., Kent Boston, defeated W. T.
RoeddiuRhaus. Brooklyn. ga, I'll; l. II
Martin. Lowell. defeated " b Gates New
York. tt Is; T.. h Hawk, Philadelphia,
defeated william Shnrf, New York Go,
ID.
THIRD Round-Klng smith detested A o
Lee. Ann Arbor. 81, 6-l, 4. l.. Kent de
feated e. B. Wilbur Newton. -, 6--f. L.
H. Martin defeated u " kettelle, LeNins
ton. s. g; =, II, Hawk defeated William
BAR Chicago, -. s-4.
Doubles, FIRST Round $ schey and
w Il Gates New York. defeated i. q, Crow
and =, y Hart. New York a. I'll. : 30
Boston, debated McIlarg Davenport, New
York, and W. + kimbaN, Broukline. Ct
-. \. Locke, Bas.an. and J. n Ahbott
and J. \ Brennan. New York. by dett07T-
King smith, New York, and =. y Hawk
Philadelphia defeated n II. Ncttele. Lev
lngton, and r. r. McCabe, Cambridge, s.
80.
second Round Smith and Hawk defeated
Loo ke and Abbott, 10. IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
PERSONAL.

TAKE NOTICE that having made sul'ans
provision for my wife. Mary =. BurnsdHs
ssunnort VIII not he responsible for an,
Sontracts debts or ohliga lions 81 any VIVA
incurred by her after August hrsi ~.
FREDERICK W BURNSIDE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
AUTOMOBILES SUPPLIES.
suRKoGATLs' NOTICES.

BALL & ROLLER BEARINGS. Civilian Co..
s5s W bsth ST Cat Broadway. Col, s35s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
MITCHELL MAY.
Secretary OF state.

July 20. 1874
tired ~ member OF the arm Of Shearson.
Hammlll & Company.
SiEARSON. HAMMtTr. 4 COMrANv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

Mclaughlin and Behr ~. Peli and Bundy.
FIRST SET
Mclaughlin ana Behr
A22Ottf o.
IiAt22 49,
SECOND SET.
Mclaughlin and Behr... Al t4b S-27-6
Pell and Bundy ........ 240+0l3 3-l7-2
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-03-26
IFewP Practical Reasons
for Good Wiring
By H. K. GOOD

from educational standpoint has very little greatest worth
lies its relation other branches of of study whether
ea scientific commercial Let consider from the last of these
because affects probably the majority of people Is not all education
used primarily for the purpose of earning LIVELIHOOD
prominent millionaire said "f suddenly deprived
OF cent should ask for nothing better than have the ability
to add column figures accurately good business hand and
to be dropped in the center of Pittsburgh"
To become skilled along this line requires qualifications
possessed by the individual namely ordinary ability willingness
to work. aud unmpad system The demand for good
handwriting in the business world forcing itself upon notice
There has been great deal discussion Of
different systems of penmansp 1t matters little publication of
used BY this slant
writing The teachers knowledge Of the subject Of far greater mpo
nce than the matter Of textbooks The very best results indeed
produced without the help Of any textbook.
Perhaps get better conception Of the whole situation by
considering the attitude taken by employers The following extract
quoted from letter written recently by the auditor of of the largest
corporations New England only Of hundreds of such
cations brought to my attention:
Last Saturday inserted advertisement bookkeepe and
received rs letters OF this number could not
eed simply account of their penmanshp Three of the selected
good should like have hem the
low that order that might make progress filling
the place selected them for further consideration
other conditions that need be mentioned four of the had
be put side In other words OF the rs only
could be considered hear people that
foolish for young study bookkeeping there enough
positions for those who have already studied but the
good who his accurately depended upon
PINCH and write good hand particularly the latter almost
impossible 10 get one" These
some of the practical reasons why nm
good handwriting is worth while ,@/HZC~L
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-03-26
MAY BE lRELAND'S WCEROY

1t is almost definitely decided that
Prince Arthur OF Connaught Is to be
the first home rule viceroy OF Ireland
There was some talk OF his succeeding
his father. the duke OF Connaught, as
governor general OF Canada, but this
viii not now take place. unless the
unionists are successful in preventing
the government from establishing a
parliament In Ireland
Like all members OF the Connaught
family. Prince Arthur is extremely
popular. and besides II is considered
that he would make an able and re-
sponsible yiceroy, while his nearness
To the throne and his personal Init
macy with the king would have
great effect in soothing unionlst sus.
capabilities in Ireland.
II would be difficult for Irish society
10 boycott yiceregal court held by
the first cousin and the niece OF the
sovereign, especially after the latter
had visited Dublin In person to open
the first Irish parliament. which he
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-03-26
/ Many yDiferent Kinds
Of Success
BY Hamet D. Glen. Bloomington. III.

ourselves little with outside affairs We may have comfortable home,
children servants motors and membership III the leading
We told by friends that successful both financially
socially. Maybe are, but g satisfied?
We hear Of poor and her little children descred worth
less husband and father thrown the street. helpless Starving
because of the woman inability pay the few dollars of We feel
touched and that's the end of it, don't lift hand open purse
TO help s
We read in the papers of young who has ramped the streets
for days without shelter food sufficient clothing begging
work. only 10 be turned away despair he has found his
river Its really bad think and for passing feel
of pity After that keep right being successful"
Until have been brought face face with these TRACE.
dies of life content drift along with the tide when
them and mpeed be kinder conseae usef
liable toward brothers and sisters helping them every
then and only then will enjoy in the fullest and meaning
word consciousness of doing something worth while sense
OF peace within.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-03-26
AMERICAN TO MANAGE ENGLISH RAILWAY

Henry W. Thornton. general super.
intendent Of the Long Island railroad.
has been selected as general manager
Of the Great Eastern railroad Of Eng
land. Mr.. Thornton entered the serv-
ice of the Pennsylvania lines west OF
Pittsburgh on December IA. 1894. as
draughtsman In the chief engineers
Office OF the Southwest system, anu
was appointed assistant engineer of
construction Of the Cleveland & Mari.
eta railroad-one OF the subsidiary
lines OF the Pennsylvania company. In
May, 1896 He remained In that posi-
tion until May. 1896, at which time he
was engaged in typographical work In
connection with surveys In southern
Indiana, until August OF the same year.
whep he was appointed assistant on
the engineering corps OF the Pitts
burgh division Of the Pittsburgh.
Cleveland, Cincinnati & st. Louis rail.
road. remaining there until March.
1897. Then he was transferred and
detailed in charge OF party running
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-03-26
SLATED FOR new YORK POLICE HEAD

Politicians are discussing report
that George w. Perkins. financial
barker Of the Bull Moose party. stands
ready to become police commissioner.
IL the position Is offered to him. and
many say they would not be surprised
to learn that he will be appointed. On
the other hand. they declare they will
be surprised II Col. George w, Goeth'
ais, builder OF the Panama canal. is
the next police commissions - n
The report has already renchedsht
bany that Mr. Perkins may get the
office, and politicians there say It puts
a different aspect on the police amend,
ments contained In the Bill now penda
ing than when Colonel Goethals alone
was mentioned to head the police de-
partment.
Mr.. Perkins warmly supported the
fusionists In the last campaign and
contributed $4,000 to the campaign
fund Of Mayor Mitchell. Mr.. Perkins
also has worked for the passage Of the
police bill urged by Mr.. Mitchell.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-03-26
Outrages Upon Nature
Perpetrated by Man
By c. P. STEWART. London. Eng.

boilers do not burn Ion should take and put him through
performance he would dead mop The simplest and panest
Of health are outraged every day by Nc average
Did Adam smoke? Did Eve ever corset? Did chew
tobacco? Did Ruth chew chocolates? Did the children of Israel make
for beer crossing the Red sea9 Did Rebecca chew bonbons
and ice cream and call for soda water?
Adam r and was made perfect from head to heel
How long coun after eating plum pudding before going to
bed? Suppose he Nd slept bedroom five by sevn with the
closed down. the doors shut and dogs under the bed
Suppose Eve had been laced up corset tight shoes and
ho fig leaves aAd sat the hours the night eating chicken
and Welsh arebs and trying to keep four pounds of peoples
hair she wouldn't have lived half long been half happy as she
generally believed to have BEEN
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-03-26
Securing Recruits
for the Army
By COL. J.K. LEWIS. Pasland. Ore.

The government does the who not work and ouy
looks to the of getting place to live during yinef
months Such promptly rejected by recruiting officers
When spring and the trees begin bud there are r
young men who have a desire to leave home. ffy Y
The publishing of newspapers always brings lot Of
applicants for enlistment to recruiting offices.
The government get plenty Of the best kind of young men to
enlist the army just present and the undesirable this and
stay away from the recruiting offices.