davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
BOXING BOUTS IN
 NEW YORK THIS WEEK

July 2o-AI Mccoy vs. Billy Grupp- Olympic A. c. 21-Battling Levinslxy vs. Porky FIynn-Broadway Sporting Club.
 Kid Graves vs. Johnny Q<id) AIberts-Broadway Sporting Club.
 Frankie Mack vs. Tommy Moore-Broadway Sporting Club.
 WSllie Jones vs. Young Drum nie-Rockaway Beach A. Css '' 2APhil Bloom vs. Young Grad weIl--Rockaway Beach A. A. Battling Lahn vs. Mike Rosen -Rockaway Beach A. C. [" 2@Young Brown vs. Johnny Mar to-Stadium A. c.
 K. o. Brown vs. Harry Con don-Broadway Sporting Club. Aug. +Joer Goldberg vs. Phil Bloom Broadway Sporting Club. t' 9-Joe Jeannette vs. Battling Jim Johnson-Stadium A. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
TENNIS STARS ARE AT lONGWOOD NOW

Boston, July 2o.-Tennds week at the Longwood Cricket club. which is ex- pected to surpass in interest any pre- vious. contest for the LongyFood cup in singles and the eastern champion ship in doubles opened today with clear skies and moderate temperature. The. leading players Of the country, especially the Californians who have suffered greatly from the heat during the earlier tournaments in the east, welcomed the cool breeze.
 The contesn for the doubles cham pionship will begin tomorrow. In the singles, for which the entrants in- cIude practically all Of the ranking players, chief interest today was in the first round match between Karl Behr of New York, former interna- tionalist. and George F. Gardner, Jr., Of Boston, formerly one Of the eastern doubles winners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
TORONTO CLUB GOES AFTER
 JOHN PJURA OF THIS CITY Young Pitcher Who Calls Himself Marquard Wants To Join
 Bridgeport


 terest centers in the Edwards stake race. There are lS horses ready to start. Ndne horses will be scored abreast, making an even two tiers.
 The Boston Red Sox have asked for waivers on Del Gainer. the first base man recently obtained from Detroit .cinnati and Janvrin4 also on. hand for first sack duty, Gainer was not needed. Bob Stow showed great. headwork in the eighth yesterday. He was on third with Hal1man on first, when the delayed steal was started. Pratt made a b1un to throw to second and then whirled to third. Stow was caught be- tween third and home but instead of trying to scramble back to third, he dashed for home and as Groh dropped Pratts throws Stow scored easily.
 The Bolts will be away until Friday when Waterbury plays here. The local boys haven t had much success against Waterbury recently. They lost in the Brass City Saturday by to but had Lean out in the ninth by gathering four runs after the Ffohl crowd had an to lead. Gervais was put away by Waterbury and Williams finished.
 Manager Boultes has been doing some timely c1outing recently His sfnashes i'm the seventh and eighth yesterday were valuable.
 
 Springhe1d is playing better ball for Sf AEcDona1d than the bunch. displayed for Billy Hamilton. The Ponies were dangerous every minute yesterday un- til Burch weakened. Even at that they threatened to stage a, rally in the ninth when Wehrell singled and Groh walk ed but Walsh famed Burke and dis posed of Stankard on a grounder. Then Ems caught Hammond's 1iner.8
 BrookeA wiIding and the other Aus tralian tennis experts are in Chicago getting ready for their Davis cup matches with the Canadian team. It is the first time wf1ding and Brookes, re- garded as two of the greatest players in the world, have ever played in this country WIIding beat Mclaughlin in England last year. A
 When Garpentier returned to that dear Paris after beating Gunboat smith. the frenzied popu1ace s1notl1- cred him with kisseA. No wonder so many young fellows are going into the fight business
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
By Wagner.l

Johnny Pjura of this city is going so well for Woonsocket of the Colo .nial league that the Toronto Interna.- tionaI league club is after him Pjura never made much of a noise in this civ but like many others he was more appreciated out of town. He is playing center field for Woonsoca1et and has been hitting hard In his Last 25 times at bat he delivered Il hits In a recent double header P5urU got six hits in ten times nps one of the clouts being a homer. Ptra Is a big boy and if he continues to improve will undoubtedly go higher.
 To add to his troubles with hds err ratic pitching staff, Manager Boultes of the Bridgeport club is receiving letters from aspiring box artists who are not shy about telling how good they are HTe got a note from a. young eter from Woodhaven, I4. Ls- who calls himself G. B. Harquard He picked out good name and had no hesita- ton in saying that he had beaten the Giants, Newari1s and other teams in exhibition games. The local manager is willing to try anything once these days. so he told AIarquard to report yesterday, but nothing was heard from him.
 Waterbury lost a chance to creep up on New London yesterday when the Planters beat FSohls men to l. Waterbury was ahead by to until the eighth. A
 Bridgeport just managed to break even since last Tuesday. The Bolts lost to New BEitain and New Haven by one run and fell before water- bury, but took Hartford into camp twice and slipped it over on Spring field yesterday
 Jose Acosta, the young Cuban pitch CT of the Long Branch, N. J., team, shut out the St Louis AInertcans at Long Branch yesterday without "a run or hit. Two of the Browns got on bases and only one as far as second base. He did not issue a. pass and only 12 balls were called on him. He had five strikeouts to his credit. This is the third big league team Acosta, has defeated. He beat the Browns once before and also the New York Giants.
 The weather Is all that could be de- sired for the opening of the grand cir cult Of the 1914 season at the North Randall track, Cleveland, today. Four races are on the days card. Much in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

Three base hits, Walsh, Hit by pitch CT, Grof. by walsh. First on balls.
 by Burch 3, by Walsh 1. First on
 errors, Bridgeport l. Sacrifice hits, Cabrera, Ems, Bowman. Struck out, by Burch l, by Walsh 3. Attendance 1. 200. Umpire. Keenan. Time 1:4o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
WIN
 FROM LOCO TEAM!

The Remington-Y osts unloaded a bunch. of base hits against the Loco mobile in the City league yesterday and beat Manager Lundberg,s crowd at Yost heId by II to g. Whalen of the Loco team was given a, bad beat ing. Manager Keenan of the Yosts had to use two hingers. Einn was knocked out and Robacker held the Loco boys down in the final innings. The Locos were ahead by 8 to in the third but the Yosts gradually overcame the lead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
Notes of Amateur and Professional Interest
AVERAGES OF
 BRIDGEPORT'S
 BALL PLAYERS

The fierce clouting of Manager Bou1tes was the feature of rhesBridse- port clubs work hast week. The local pilot has been going fairly we'll ninca his bad start. but has never been abHo to overcome his early handicap. He cut loose last week by making Il hits, thereby increaaing his average to .252. Ira HaIInan also had a. good week. the veteran outhelder increasing his marIzlto -5z1- Most of the others fell orr q little. The averages, Including yesterday's game:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The walnut Reserves would like to play any team in the city of boys from n to 14 years old The line up. w Bohanr catli; R. Baxter, pitch: T. BEadley, frst base; A ANcWeen, third base: Clark, shortstop; AHcHughs second base: Pierce. center field; OUF- ner, right field: Ch1ttem, left field
 Please answer through Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
SUMMARY:

Two base hits, Marron, Lindley; three base hits. Casey; hit by pitcher. Casey, Wuerst; first on balls, by Schorndorf 2, by Youhas 6; left on bases. St. Marys 2, Westerns 8; sacri- ice hits. Donnelly: stolen bases, Town send 4, Marron 2, Donnelly 2, Her1an ?, Weber, Wuerst. Lindley, Wargo; struck out, by Schorndo orf II, by ou- has g; double plays, Youhas to Cal Iahan to McCarty; attendance. 300; umpire. Howell ;tine. 1:45; scorer, Pa Colligan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
BRooKLAWNs.
sCORB BY INNINGS:
SUMMARY:

BrOOKIaWn1s U U I7O U----0
 SUMMARY:
 Two base hits, Blydenburgh, Law Tor 2, E. Meerbacn 2, McDaniels, Hoe, A. Meerbach; hit by pitcher, But Ter. F. Graham, Blyden'burg, T.. Cum ringtam: first on balls off McDanieIs 8, off Graham 2; first on errors. Brook lawns 2; left on bases, Brooklawns 6, St. Patricks 5; sacrifice hits. Bant1e, LawIor; stolen bases; IawIors Finlay> Scanlon. J. Cunningham, Phil1ps; son, E. Meer1bach. DeIorme 3. F. Gra- ham. ". Graham, L. Cunningham, struck out, by McDaniels g, by Gra- ham 4, by Phillips 1; double plays. Sa.yles to Palmer, Phillips to w. Gra.- ham; passed balls, B. Meerbach ?, W. Graham 1; umpire, Parftt; time. 1 hour. 50 minutes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
The .HopefuIs arnbled into. first plac

The. HopefuIs arnbIed into first place yesterday by trimming the Westerns for the second time. and incfd enta11y securing the first shutout of the sea- son. The Holy Manners got but two hits, these going to one man. but O O'Brien's errors served as a stepping stone to victory. Youhas pitched ex- cellent1y and his support was uni forna1y good.
 The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

son, St. Pa,tricks pulled a game from Broowlawn Specials, to 5. The 'tBrookies'' played errorless ball, a wonderful feat when it is considered how ideally Hairs Field is unsuited for ball field. LawIor and Ernie Meerbach featured the ''Paddfes'' play with perfect batting records, while Delormess base running and Phil lips fine fielding were best for Brook lawns. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE
sAruRDAY,s RESULTS.

Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburgh. (hrst). Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburgh, (second). Chicago, 5; Kansas City, 1.
 Baltimore, 8; Buffalo, (f1rst). Baltimore. Is; Buffalo, (second). i. Indianapolis. 5; St. Louis, 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

Patrick Gogen of Chicago was ar rested charged with disorderIy con duct and was sentenced to be married within a year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

Two base hits, Guggenhein. MendeI- son. Graether. three base hits Men delson. Hains; home runs. Frye; hit by pitcher, T. Trelease; first on balls. off Frye 1, off Campion 8; first on err TOTS, Brooksides 2: left on bases, Park 'Citys 8, Brooksides 13s sacrifice hits Lynch, Can1pion, Noonan, e. Trelease; stolen bases Shea 2, GraetH1er, T. Ire lease. hEohs, Frye; struck out, by Frye f2, by Campion 12; wild pitch, Cam pion; umpire, Murray time. hours, AZ msnutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
MINISTERIAL LEAGUE.

Saturdays Results. American Chain GO. 5. Warmer Bros 4.
 Harvey 4ubbel> T, Locomobi1e. 2. Crane Nos 2. 5. Singer Mfg. Co. 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY. No games scheduled.

Former Congressman Harry A. Han bury of Brooklyn on finishing So- day term in jail, was serenaded and presented with a silver loving cup
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

Frank R. Patterson, a waiter of Boston, was left s75.ooo by the will of a restaurant patron
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
FACroRY InAGUH
standine og aI-s cIuI-

Saturdays ResuItsl Remyos 0. Singer 8. Crane co. q. y. M. c. 1- Electric Gable 1 8. Bryant Aslctt1l1 a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Indianapolis. 3; St Louis. 0. Chicago. 8; Kansas City, '.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
SOORE BY INNINGS:

Park C5tys, i 0Ol0l O O. 0 oe0 O 0 O---2 BrookAdes, Q os1 toso.o 0 0 Q 0 0 Ia
 SUMMARY:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

Russia produces almost all the worlds supply of platinum, about 1S.- 25o pounds annually. In 1892 it was worth $ss a pound; now it is worth SASS.
 Several thousand rifles. which were being conveyed on an American yacht for the Nationalist volunteers in Ire land, were seized by a British cruiser.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

When earpentier returned to that dear Paris after beating Gunboat Smith. the frenzied popu1ace smoth- cred him with kisseA. No wonder so many young fellows are going into the fight business
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

terest centers in the Edwards stake race. There are ls horses ready to start. Ndne horses will be scored abreast, making an even two tiers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

The weather Is all that could be de- sired for the opening of the grand cir cult Of the 1914 season at the North Randall track, Cleveland, today. Four races are on the days card Much in
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-31
EIGHT MILLION IS
REQUIRED FOR STATE

Salem.-The first biennial budget
which will be submitted TO the legisla-
ture early in January shows that the
various state departments estimate
that they will require a total OF S.
775, ,Ss6.47 for the years l9l6.l9l6. This
is large increase over lslS-lsl4,
when the legislature appropriated 81
s73, 3,32O.s3, and a still heavier increase
over lsll-lsl2, when the legislature
appropriated s5,252.3S6,lO.
or this sum the legislature must APP
propriate s3.ss9. .Os564. the remainder
OF the revenue being derived through
continuing appropriations, millage
taxes and fees.
Under III. law the various depart
ments must submit estimates to the
secretary Of state not later than No
vember 10, and he must have a COM
plete itsmiIed statement ready for the
members OF the legislature several
weeks before the beginning OF the ses.
sion.
Among the items that must be taken
care of by the next legislature are de-
ficienoies totaling >6s.22+62. which
have been authorised by the states
emergency board.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-31

The u | on Tabernacle meetings
promise to be great success II present
indications count for anything. A gang
Of from ten 10 fifteen men have been
working every day under the direction
of Mr.. Vogel and the building is ready
for occupation. IL is 81 by 72 feet in
dimensions and will hold an audience OF
seven hundred people. II will be thor
oughly heated and lighted. making ev-
eryone comfortable. The lumber has
been secured from both yards and the
committee have an option on buying or
renting IL.
The committee is very much pleased
with the number Of people who have
TO work and this alone tes-
tifies TO the popularity of the move
ment.
C. r. Haudenschield and wife and
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-31
A Good Resolution.

While we are making New Year res
olutions why not resolve, to make our
city more beautiful? The Commercial
Club could offer a prize for the best
kept lawn, the most beautiful street, or
the street that shows the most improve
ment in one year, or a prize could be
offered for the most beautiful block. II
the prize would consist Of trees, flow
ers, or the like, it would be used for
furthering the movement. II each
block and street elected officers, organ
lied a campaign and decided on a
scheme of improvements is safe to say
that many unique and beautiful ideas
would be presented and the problem of
beautifying Ontario would be solved,
even better than it is at present.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-31

voyed by them advanced against the
mouths OF the German rivers, and
hurled bombs at the anchored ships
there, and the gas tank near Cuxhav-
en- without hitting them or doing any
damage. The hydroplsnes we're fired
upon and withdrew to the west.
According 10 information from Con-
stantinople, the Turks. under advice
OF the Germans. are fortifying the
shores of their territory in the Gulf OF
Saros and on the Sea OF Marmora. In,
dicating that they expect visits from
the allied fleets.
Avlons. Albania, has been complete
ly occupied by Italian forces. accord
ing to a Rome dispatch. The govern
ment buildings were taken over by
the Italians without untowsrd Incl
dent.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-31
Try II, Anyway.

Some people think that New Year
resolutions are useless as we generally
break those we make. Be that as it
may, yet any attempt to do better and
be better is laudable. We may fall
short of our ideal or we may fail utterly
yet IL is TO our credit that we tried
And the neat best thing to success is to
deserve success. SO with this in mind
and a clean, sincere and broad minded
effort to improve ourselves, physically,
morally and spiritually let us begin the
year 1915 and may its close leave US
bigger. better and happier than its be-
ginning.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-31
Want OREGON STONE
IN STATE BUILDING

Corvallis.-President Ball. OF the
Corvallis commercial club, appointed
a committee, consisting OF Victor p,
Moses, A. ]. Johnson. and n. r. Moore
OF this city. TO investigate building
stone in Oregon, and after thorough
investigation, If such stone is found
In quantity, TO report the facts TO the
Oregon delegation in congress, and re-
quest that Oregon stone be used in the
construction OF all federal buildings
to be built in Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-31

Owen F. Pugh will have charge Of the
meetings and they come 20 Ontario
highly recommended. c. Il. Hsuden-
schield is the regular conference evan.
gelist Of the Methodist chItih and has
held meetings in almost all parts of the
United States He is not sensational.
but in an earnest. sincere and forcible
manner exposes sin and demonstrates
that regeneration is the only remedy.
The music for the meetings will be
handled by Owen F. Pugh, soloist and
musical director. He has tenor voice
of excellent quality and has been the
musical director Of the First Methodist
Church Of Redlands. California, for two
years. The chorus here will consist of
between 80 TO 100 local voices and will
be a great feature Of the meetings
which will last thirty days or more.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-31
LITTLE HEADWAY IS
MADE BY EITHER SIDE
Developments In The War
Situation For The Past
Week Have Been Few

Nothing OF Importance has been AZ
complished during the week anywhere
along the battle lines. The allies have
made several small gains In France
and Belgium. and an advance OF per.
haps three miles has been scored
against the Germans In southern Al
SAGE. Nevertheless the weeks west.
ern operations have emphasized the
tediousness and terrible cost OF driy.
ing the Germans back.
Fog has interfered with the battles
In Flanders. but along the French
front the Germans have been deliver
Ing fierce counter attacks In an effort
to throw off the pressure which the
allies are oxerting, In these. as In the
attacks OF the allies which preceded
them. the losses on both sides have
been considerable. but naturally heay'
Ter on the side which has been attack
ing.
The slowness OF the allies progress
is explained In London as being due
To the refusal OF the general staff 10
sacrifice a great number Of soldiers,
They are satisfied with gaining a ser
les OF small successes by means OF ar
tillery practice which in time, II is
pointed out. should prepare the way
for a general forward movement.
In the east. the Germans held their
own before Warsaw but have not prog
ressed to any significant degree, The
Russians have resisted General Fran
co.'s attempt to reach the Vistula
from the north, but the Slays them
selves have been unable to develop a
serious counter.stroke In East Prus'
sia. Reinforcements have been sent
10 the Russian armies In Galicia, but
the week has seen no new develop
ments there.
A deadlock Is apparently impending
In the fighting between the armies OF
Field Marshal Won Hindenberg and
Grand Duke Nicholas In central Po-
land.
With the Germans unable 10 ad.
vance their lines beyond the Russian
defenses along the Bzura and Rawa
rivers, reports indicated that the two
armies may settle down to virtual
siege operations. such as have pre-
vailed In the west. until the outcome
OF the fighting at other points In the
eastern area 10 determined. Despite
severe fighting throughout the week.
the Germans have made no apprecia-
BILE gain along the entire rs mile front
west OF Warsaw. On the northern half
OF their battle front from the Vistula
TO the east OF skierniewice, they have
been held In complete check. Further
south the battle is still developing.
While his main army is engaged be-
fore Warsaw. Field Marshal Won Hin
denberg has successfully repulsed all
attempts OF the Russians against the
line OF communications TO Thorn. All
attempts OF the Russians to cross the
Vistuls river, which guards the line,
have been repulsed.
An attack by British warships and
hydroplanes upon the German navy
base in the North Sea. OF which VII.
helmshayen and Cuxhaven are i'm.
portant centers. is reported In a state
ment from the German admiralty.
The admiralty reports, the state
ment asserted, that on December 25
eight British ships made dash into
the German bay. Hydroplanes con,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-31
new STATE PRINTER
HAS been APPOINTED

Salem.-Arthur w. Lawrence, OF
Portland. was appointed state printer
by the state printing board TO succeed
r. A. Harris January l.
The board recsded from its action
OF q few days ago in appointing w.
NJ. Plimpton temporary state printer,
for the term beginning January !, II
appearing that he was disqualified by
a constitutional provision which says
that only those who have had 10 years
experience as q practical printer shall
be eligible.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-31
Knight Templar Dies

Troy. n, Y,-Colonel Arthur Mac.
arthur grand master OF the grand en-.
campment OF knights Templars OF the
United States, died suddenly OF apo
plexy at his home here. He Was "a
years old.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-31
Archbishop Dies

San Francisco.-Most Rev. Patrick
william Riordan, archbishop OF the
archdiocese OF San Francisco OF the
church. died at his home IN
his city at 6:05 A. NJ. Archbishop
Riordan contracted severe cold.
which developed into pneumonia.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-31
RUMOR THAT BRYAN
WILL SOON Retire

Washington.--The Christmas sea
son political rumor is that william
Jennings Bryan is to retire soon from
the cabinet, and is to be succeeded as
secretary Of state by Senator Stone,
OF Missouri.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-31
Admiral Dewey 10 IT.

Washington.-"The Grand Old Man"
OF the navy, Admiral George Dewey,
who is in fine health and spirits. cele-
brated his seventy-seyenth birthday
Saturday by receiving hundreds Of
friends.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-31
arizona IS DRY
after January |

Phoenix, Ariz.-Arizona' prohibit.
tion amendment, which goes into ef.
feet at midnight December 81, will be
strictly enforced. This was made
plain by Attorney General Jones, who
issued orders TO every district attor.
ney in the state to do his full duty
wherever the law Ia concerned.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-31
RABIES CAUSE LOSS
IN BAKER COUNTY

Bakor.-According to the report Of
County Stock Inspector DIR. r. T. Notz.
rabies In Baker county during the last
few months has caused the loss OF
over 300 head OF cattle. and severa.
hundred sheep on the ranges. through
Infection carried by coyotes.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-31
MEAT PACKING
PLANT AT ALBANY

Albany.--In n few weeks Albany
will have an important new industry.
meat packing plant to be establish.
cd by II. L. Nobergali. Equipment Ia
being procured and as soon as q site
10 selected the plant will be assembled
and placed In operation.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-31
DANCING LESSONS.

Students desiring to learn the waltz,
two step and bsck-step dances are re-
quested to be present at the Moore Hall
on Tuesday evening at 800 o'clock.
Satisfaction guaranteed. $l.oo per les
son. C. L. NORTON, Instructor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-31
DAUGHTER IS BORN
TO QUEEN OF ITALY

Rome.-A daughter was born TO the
queen. This is Queen Helena's fifth
child. Four OF them are girls.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-31
Christmas Holiday Excur'

Via the Oregon Short Line, between
local points. Tickets on sale December
Is. 10, 20. 2l, 22. %, "a, rs and 81, 1914
January !, 1915; limit January 4th. See
agents for rates and further particu-
lars.