davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
QUARTLY MEETING
Of the West Milford Charge
viii Be Held in May at
Sycamore Church.

The third quarterly meeting for the
West MILFORD charge of the Method
LIST Episcopal church will be held at
sycamore saturday and Sunday, May
. and 10. Services Will be aus fol-
lows:
Saturday. preaching at 10. quarterly
conference at $3.50 and preaching at
1870. Sunday. preaching at 1880 toA-
lowed by sacrament OF the Lords Sup
per. and preaching Sunday naght at
Everybody IS cordially invited to
these services
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
NEW FAIR
GROUNDS ADDITION

Lots Nos. 1913 394, one
of them a corner lot, fac
ing on Buckhannon Pike
lots 3Ox12O feet each.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18

A4OLlSAA anu Wa 10Y
weak. I was also
bothered a lot with
female weakness. I
read your little book
. Wisdom for Wo-
men, and I saw how
othe rs b ad been
helped by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
decided to try it, and
it has made me feel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
VIOLIN RESTORED.

Frank E. Hall, OF Bangor, Me-, has
a beautiful violin thought to be Of
Italian make, about 200 years old ana
worth more than $500. Recently ne
had an accident in which the lns.ru !.
ment was completely smashed ~, ny"
snail elr1a nieces. but local repairer,
= tier MANY months work, succeeded In
t1l,Iing ali the many small pieces TO-
gether, so that the tone is as good
now as ever.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
young Girls, Heed This Advice
u,rneIlant % stnmaoh TroubIe.

ExceIlont 6or Stflmaon LE<SuDA0
aCbamberlain's Tablets are just hne for
stomach trouble" writes Mrs. q. g. Dunn
Arnold, Pa. 81 was bothered with tins com ,
plant for some time and frequently had 5ll.
4ouT attacks Chnmbefia aims q ablets atioEdsp
40 Great relief from the tifst and SINCE tax
in9 one bottle Of them feel ike 2 "a slstes
person For Sale by al deaieEs'- seE7
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18
PRICE $2,100

$1,000 down, balance
in one and two years,
with interest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-18

A tailor, carl Frank, and q jour
naIist-booKmal1er, both OF vienna,
have recently made separately gifts OF
s75O. 900 each to charities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
GOSSIP or WALL. STREET.
Declise 1aterss pteA.

The manner In which the stock market
made Yesterdays upturn In prices was
accounted more impressive than the
actual extent of the gains recorded. For
A week stock prices have lost ground
gradually, but steadily. so that after all
a recovery OF some sort might have been
expected simply on the ground that the
mechanics OF market movements called
for IL II. has been matter. Of general
remark for some days past, thst the gen.
.rlI list has shown great stubbornness
In the face of bad news and also when
confronted nv sharp breaks In Individual
.,ocKs That quality was again the
feature OF a dull morning session yester-
day Although Steel common broke to a
rte low price OF 6s% and disconcerting
v,akness developed In Pennsylvania and
I.hgh Valley. the leading shares ex-
\ b.t ted remarkable degree Of resistance
and refused to break. the previous low
levels Thus Copper. Union Pacific and
heading Just touched Saturdays low
rric,s and Southern Pacific stopped
vt,in a OF a point Of It. The recovery
IN steel did not take It back to the high
price OF Saturday ana n rally Of Y Of
pr cent. was nothing remarkable DER.
hais after the extreme fall Of 3 polnts
NJ = week. But Steel lately has been
acting as IL there was no bottom, In II
and ,he upturn was noteworthy az the mrs,
imncr'ant interruption to the downward
NOV M ut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
Metropolitan Life insurance Co

Metropolitan Life Insurance CompAny.
Notice Of Annual Meeting ana Election Of
IL, 1914
Notice IL hereby given that the Annual
Election OF Directors of tho Metropolitan
IAfe Insurance Company for the year 1914
and the Annual Meeting Of the stockholders
transaction OF such other business As shall
come before them will be held at the Home
Sew York city, at 10 o'clock In tho forenoon
on the i+th day Of APRIL. 1914. and the poll:
shall open at 10 o'clock In the forenoon ana
remain open untii 2 O'Clock IN the afternoon
Every policy holder In this Company Shos"
Term OF one year before and shan be In force
at the time Of the Annual Meeting for the
-lection of Directors has the right Of vottnO
tor members OF the Board Of Direr.e.s In
accordance with the provisions OF tho Insur-
ance Law.
Dated March 81 lel&
JAMES ! ROBERTS. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
The Two Inaustraa1s,

Apparently all the talk OF Concealed"
stocks OF copper metal and the general
pesslinlsn on the trade situation has not
afl-cted the price Of the copper shares
adversely. Amalgalnated Yesterday sold
vithir = OF point Of the recent high
point and within lk points OF the top
OF the year. Broadly speaking. the two
chief indus;rials. Copper and Steel. are ex-
rectei 10 move along the same lines
Therefore the frmness OF Amalgamated
only emphasizes the weakness OF Steel
common Presumably. Steel common has
been sold recently on the unfavorab,e trade
rtpot.s But the copper and steel in
d.is;res are supposed 10 be more or less
closely allied with one another in the
sense that prosperity or depression never
occurs in the one line without being pres
On; IN the other In almost equal degree.
~ trade conditions were to be considered
the sole factor influencing the market
prices for these stocks II would appear
as II one OF the two was somewhat ''out
Of line"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

ranaslan Pacific was . conspicuousiy
strong feature yesterday. This WAS =
development Of rather special interest be-
rsus- II conceded with the publication
Of III. roads February earnings state
M.Nt which was as bad as any OF those
recently made by our own Eastern trunk
lines. A falling of in gross OF about 20
Per cent and Il decrease In net OF I. per
ceat could hardly have been a disap-
rontment to those who have been count
Ing on poor return. The recovery in
N. price therefore strongly suggested an
undo ~ Of short commitments The &C
emulation OF a short interest would be a
perfectly natural thing under all the cir
cun-tsnces. Al current prices the In
cone Weld is less than any other promi-
Lsrt stock on the list with the possible
exception OF Reading and New Haven
In the past the return to the investor has
h"e1 materially increased because OF the
frequent receipt of valuable rights In
one form or another. That possibility ia
SUI omen, hut for obvious reasons II ID
NOT considered near one. Covering OF
thor's might have taken place yester-
nav on the theory that the bad news wa,
or IN the February report An incentive
might also have been furnished in the
promise OF extraordinarily easy money
"HiFNhes- and a clearing Of the politica
h'uaIon In England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

p. Hrmness In Union Pacthc recently
has been pronounced enough to require
explanation 1t Is pointed out that
January ,arnings show that the road has
been able 20 reduce operating expenses In
d most satisfactory manner. Good man.
ageneni has probably been responsible.
but Western roads have an advantage
over he Eastern lines in this respect
TrafN, is not SO dense, and there Is less
s,ra.n on equipment so that the Western
roads IN hard times are able to make
. eyer reductions In maintenance OF
equipment and transportation costs. Net
operating expenses for the Union Pacific
IN January were only a little Larger than
q year ago 30 that net after taxes for
80. month closely Appropriated the show
,ne f,t the boom year Of 1919. II 10
calculated that these figures indicate that
g.. the iscal year 1914 earnings should
run not less than 1873 per cent. on the
stock and not more than l&.3 per cent.
according TO Interest and rental charEea
Beside all this II Is pointed out that
Union Pacific on the basis OF It's current
income yield is the cheapest stock OF Its
elAss on the list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

eulls At oS4e7Se; fed and mixsd cslvss 81
CuWab Dresssd caives generally STEADY
at lac lsc. fer city dressed vsals and I'M
iso. for country dIssssd.
Receipt: Of sheep and ismbs for two days
we're S,S0s head, including 6h cars for the
msVhet Sheep almost nominal. but .prtcss
st!e.s: lambs. ssesse hilhsr. The limited
10 IA; common ts cHsio: ismSs q .Sist0
W, bunch Of .liDH.d lambs at %. D.ssssd
at l2H q isc.; hog dreSsed at l5Hc.: coun-
try drsssed hstheuss lambs steady st esee1
Receipts Of hogs for two days we're lsfis
head, Including cars for the market. Prices
full steady st es,3od eS.85 per 100 lbs; .
Wo li.iS. Country Asssssd hess stssay q
0ol1kc. per ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

Oi.bo0.oes capital stock. Earnings 70 far
for the current year have shown large IN.
declared an initial dividend Of v Of per
cent and on October 10, 1912. quarterly oivs-
dsnds we're Increased 70 per cent.
Local brokers are offering for public sub.
scription es.Seo, 900 three year collateral
Dsnvev Oss and Electric Company The
proceeds Of the notss are Tor the pu!pose q
Company per cent. collateral trust notes
maturins APrti !. 1914. to reimburse ne
and settlements. Net sArnings Of the com.
peny for isis app'issei: 20 the psymsnt
1s,uSd we're Oi.esAe1S. or almese ave 00es
M easuai Interest seAviremsstA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

MONDAY, March ~.
Receipts Of bssvss Ter I've days we're s.sss
head. including - olrs ter the market.
Trade was slow all the msrains; stssrs leo
soc. lower: bulls and cows we're also aYll q
Rs ss I. sSsie!' ::: ~ Sc - ;s e.s y;
ies.i bulls a. $50 ei;ss, I sst!e bull q
.:.s 81 se ,.si,*s y" ~ q. city Dress: :s
Rscs,pts Of calves for I've days wsss sem
Prices we're Veil sus,sinsd on tsp Srsdsc;
the undsrsradss we're rether unevsa. WITH
sems sales 81 stPoag lriees end etAAfs
e sSeiss vssis Ssia q e0o stLtS ~ 80 Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
"HoIEL c6MrN>I.
Nfa Madam A,enue New York City.

The annual m.s,ins o. the rc-tSoidsrs 81
OF April 1914. at - clock 81 at the
once o. The CcrpI,r,M,,G1 NC " r:d Ne"
birsctoTs, and receiving and ,.T'aE upscc
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before the mseinF
In accordance with the ny Laws 81 the
Company, only such persons shall be snttisd
10 vote In person. or by proxy. whc appeal
the Corporation for twenty days rmedistsiS
preceding ' ahs R;eGInso Ass,x. ss.-.,.,,.
Dated New Ysrk. March ~ isit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
TO THE HOLDERS
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO Guaranteed General Mortgage 4es Ysr
Sinking Fund Rsdesmabs Gold Bends:
NATIONAL RAILROAD COMPANY Il Mexee First Consolidated Mortgage
~ Geld Bends


IN Q Of
In
wen consolidated
* Treasury Bonds OF 1913 authorized under
.s suit ,
n. S s tSS:. %
z S.ssF
designated Temporary receipt" vi" be
az n S e Ss az 'hs" become effective A'F" "
~. ss & nv SS ~.
Il % q .sa surrender %s,1 m ~
"Hn,oTr' s' rsNW :! fTrrr."Tn.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
ON BEHALF OF THE Ma TIONAL


Notice is hereby siy.n that Bonds Nos
Ia a., ~ a.; ~. ot,Ss III i,n iy,
and Foundry Company, secured by It's Merit
sase 70 the s.hs, fiber bearing 70 psesm-
according to tbs terms Of the said Mcr,S age.
called Tor payment, and VIII be paid In full.
OF the subscriber In newark. New Jersey.
on the First day of April next upon presentA-
ton and surrender Of said bonds and all
coupons except those already paid.
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
Dated, Newark. y j., March ~, Isi3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
ELECTIONS AND NEETIN0A
NOTICE.

NOTICE
The Wsshiastsn life Insurance Ceopssy.
The Annual Election for Directors Of this
Company and such other business as may
held AZ the ofriee Of the Company in the -.
James Bulld!na. iisa Brcadw.N NEw YORK
..iest nosn. Tn: ~: III. = :., ops" for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
We. TuyI's New Jsb A.sss.ceA.

II vas learned yesterday on the best Of
authority that George C. Van ruyi. j..
state Superintendent Of the Banking De-
partmsut. would resign about May ] to
become president Of the Metropolitan
Trust Company. The directors will hold
Q regular meeting on Wednesday. April
10. vhsa- according 70 eeiciaia M Van
TVyl viii b. Alsctsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

~ South Carolina Light. Power and
ma ssys Company reports suhsi zntisi in
.Va''N IN gross, net and surplus for the nrst
~ 19fths 81 this year. For January and
'o'lar' isit, gross earnings were s6s.4ts
S. period Of 1877. ., earn ..rn,n STs' ~ ere
w 't-. on Increase OF $3.50. or Is per cent
~ ~. '1rplqs after charges was Sis.o32. an
~, 1901, OF 50 Per cent, vim 2 balance A.
- M more than so per cent. over the
m'' 40 months Of lsis. The company
20 Ind operates q hydro. electric plant Of
- .'' horse power on the Broad River. near
ros, ..rs and does The electric light
Pr arburg & c., and the electric light
W n"Ier business At CARNEY, Cowpens.
and Harrisburg. serving . popu-
""o' " shout $4,000.
- - 0floste formed Of New York and chi.
,E' bsnkets has been formed to purchase
800 enc three year collateral trust . per
notes ~ the West Penn Traction Gem
49, ttd Guarantee Company. The pro-
'I' ~ the issue will be used to retire the
ing indebtsdness OF the company and
roNiie the company with 1900 900
~, .,n,o,.ments and bsttsrmsnts during
go dividend disbursements since the Ars,
az year 4. the ossGs and Ohishems
roi. psny which has advanced the quarterly
-. IN l's stock from I to ~ per cent:
.,sa isrge acreage Of gas lands. In
80 ait'r allowing approximately 20 Per
s snL o. sross earning. ior depreciation the
s'',mpsny had left a balance applicable 70
~''1sHa' OF sss,a7s. or sss per ssss. % shs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

Greek Government Per Cent. Loan Of 1914
For Total Authorized Amount of E19.850,000
y w . III o.
/ Present Issue f9925,000.
n in
Bonds allotted New York will be negotiable London
FAu.y. nd hom OF ~~'r I
Of the Greek Government
Bondda March LIST,
r4ct.
nj :
m : a : Il. 81: c:: s:.. IT. The ] e which % %
ss. "
s sT":" M: s.:: :s
HEB hsa..v. s.a.s yf~F ~ds"A fair.
:s ' ; :<.:: s : :% s = @ Cd o s~:::
.c..tc"~s
%:rs . % %
The Bond will r viii " 81 e., n fs n ~ S. s s Sc: :c:
. Md ss c.~ . , , %% Limited fs. IN.
.m. T ssi r.. G .s as %
n..nd h y. n Ah g
F~ g" payable ii" September
Sterling
ad.d%s ~"s%a Z percent payable.
On :ss s:sS4 for 70" ' :. ss - ~ ~ 60"
! for achbo OF ...... ...".."
e 90: 80 ss IS fS" s" "'' bonds fro" April
1914 and "o"' ''"d 1914
ns. Ne. ss mad. % sa h b ,cr which will
J. p MORGAN 6 co.,
. Subscription obtained at J. p Norge" Co.
0Ysr
NATIONAL RAILROAD i First $ 5 :$
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
To Holders of Ten-SixtyYear Five Per Cent.
Sinking Fund Gold Bonds issusd under and
by Indenture dated April /, 1908.

provisions
I
ndrawnby
Trustees
md "a Wit:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

Bonds dated March ist, 1914.
Interest payable March LIST and September list.
payable in gold and exempt from Greek taxes C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

regarding the loan reference made TO tho London
appended and from which the following Is SUMMARY,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
ANNUAL REPORT MADE
 ON PIONEERS HOME

PHOENIX, July 1i-lnteresuue data is contained in Che report of supt Percy v Coldweu Of he Pioneers home at Prescott for Che fiscal year ending June 30. received at Che office of Gov Hunt today.
 Seven inmates were received. there were two deaths. two dismissals. two voluntary departures. and there are ot this time counting one on leave. thirty-nine inmates in attendance.
 or these thirtynine. twelve are from Havapai eleven from Maricopa. one from Mohave. one from Santa Cruz. three from Pima. three from pi- nal two from Yuma, one from Gila. one from Greenlee, one from Navajo and one from Cochise or this mum Der fourteen are Of foreign birth.
 The net maintenance expense was Sl2,250.95 There was an average daily attendance of 3S 1-2 men. Che ex- pense per capita per annum being S2l5l6, per capita pc diem 72 23 cents, average cost per meal about 13 cents. or 39 cents per capita per diem for meals
 The disbursements for improve ments amounted to S14926 The per capita per annum cost was less than the previous year by $2362. per capi- ta per diem cost less by about six cents, while Che per capita cost for meals is or has been more by 2 3-4 cents.
 Not having received accounts of the expense of the recent invesuga- ton of the home by State Auditor l. c. Callaghan, the same is not included iH G5i5a.alIs report.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
RAIN STIMULATES ATTENDANCE AT THE
 ROYAL LAST NIGHT

In spite of the rain and wind the performances last evening The at traction being "The perils of Pauline" It was the general opinion of those who witnessed the presentation of this masterpiece that is beyond a doubt the most amazing production ever witnessed here. Aside from the story told the double exposures and transformation scenes show the touch of the master hand, while the work of the principals is beyond criticism.
 Pauline, in her perils. is truly one of the most interesting movie charac- ters penned in a long while The fantastic suggestion of the Mummy. and what the obectj says, and also the striking resemblance between this Mummy and Pauline, are wonders to the audience and at once put the air of mystery around the whole piece.
 The plot development, in the first three reels. is quite remarkable in it. self Most plots of screen dramas, have a very flimsy framework on which to build. This is not the case in "The Perils of Pauline" A de- definite plot is at once opened before the audience and the mraveling of it will interest every spectator who con- tinues through the series.
 "The Perils of Pauline" in order that all the patrons of the theatre may see the inception of it will be shown again this afternoon and even ing at the Royal
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
OLD INDIAN SCOUT PASSES ID REWARD
 IN LONELY LEAN-TO

Rock walled. with boulders from the side of the canyon. and abutted by green cactus wind break on the north, is a little garden patch four miles over the divide from Bisbee and within a stone's throw from the elegant and modernly macadamized road. With i'm the walls. which enclose the patch of ground. about fifteen feet in width and thirty long. can be found the July growth of Mexican beans, in one end. Further along in the patch, Is the midsummer. reluctant growth of sweet corn. interspersed with an oc- casional spade of grass and a sprig of "frijole." the seed of which had evidently slipped from the planters
 feeble grasp when he was hiding his corn. Twenty feet away from this diminutive farm, and covered by sundry pieces of tin. made in the shape of a V tent, lay Nestor. who will never see the ripening of his fri- ioles or taste the sweetness of his sugar corn.
 The doctor examined the once aged Nestor and remarked old age. and natural causes. The coroner took his glance at the plot of ground and the would-be palace of a king, in rags. and said nothing. No suspicion of foul play was there There was no inquest. It was unnecessary. It was merely a case of where an aged Mex ican or Indian, it is not known which. had lived too long. fl not too well, and was gathered into the arms of his fa- thers.
 Nestor was one of the percentages met seldom in this day and time and only then on the human outskirts of civilization. whose age was thing of the past From appearances, while he lay with folded and stiffened arms calmly awaiting the arrival of the rub Der tired wagon sent by the county. he must have been anywhere from fifty to one hundred years old. The drawn condition of the face over his high and prominent cheek bones. aged the remains somewhat, but tradition of the hills around Bisbee whispers that this relic of long ago had wit messed a century and more, the evo- lutions of the country.
 Nestor according to popular belief. was once a valuable scout in the em- ploy of the U. s. regulars when Ger onimo and Victoria were rampaglng through the southwest He was with Miles and Wood when the capture of Geronimo was made.
 He has been engaged as a wood cut ter and vendor in and about the War. ren District for years. His lonely shack, by the side of the new state highway was hardly noticeable in It's crudity.
 The last of Nestor family name still undetermined, is now resting in the morgue. The county will bury Nestor and a wonderland of romance, fiction, fact and fancy will have been plotted out withoutmore than rude wood headpiece
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15

keting and distributing, nautical e1-
 pert; July 22, mechanical draftsman
 for the Panama canal service; July 27,
 instrument makers to fl vacancies at
 the naval observatory and Washing ton D. C.. assistant in plant mainutri- tion at Washington, D. e.; August chemical engineer, chief section of derived products, assistant fin farm mechanics, assistant engineer of mine tests; August Q, junior zoologist; teacher of housekeeping (female);; August 3 and F, laboratory appren- tice. heating an ventilating engineer, August 10. social service expert (male or female) expert in sanitation (male or female).
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
CIVIL SERVICE SOON
 HOLD EXAMINATIONS

The United States civil service com mission announces a number of ex- aminations that are to be held in Doug las in July and August for different positions The dates Of the examna- tions are as follows:
 July 18, assistant mining engineer castographer in agrculmral Eeopra- phy motapurgiaal engineer for work in iron and steel; July 20, forest in- spector; July 22, map colorist; tran sitman, minor field clerk, reclamation service investigators in poultry and egg handling apprentice plate printer. copyist marine engine and boiler draftsman, scientific assistant in mar
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
GIANTS REGAIN GROUND.

CHICAGO, July 14.-New York re- gained the ground lost yesterday by hard hitting. Chicago played an up- hill game. but lost, although Demaree was no puzzle for the Cubs, Mathew. son was also found for nine hits. New York 12; Chicago 8. Batteries- Demaree, Mathewson and Mclean: Cheney, Lavender and Bresnahan, Hargrove.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
Brooklyn -Pittsburg. rain.
SPLIT GAMES

CINCINNATI July li--Iu H.o first contest Philadelphia batted Ymsling hard and forced his retirement in the eighth. Benton was at his best in the second game
 Philadelphia 6; Cincinnati 8. Batter les -Alexander and KiIifer; Ying- ling, Scheinder and Erwin, Gonzales. Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati l. Batter ies lineup, Baumgardner and Burns; Benton and Erwin.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
TERRAPlNs wIN TWO.

BALTIMORE, July 14-Baltimore took a doubltheader and went into third place The first game Suggs allowed but three hits and struck out eleven.
 Buffalo l; Baltimore 8. Batteries Krapp, WoOdman and Blair; Spggs and Jacklitsch.
 Buffalo 2; Baltimore C. Batteries Moran and Lavigne; Quinn and Jack litsch. Called at the end of the sev- enth to enable the teams to catch train.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15

The teacher was intent on the les son. and continued impressivelyI
 And vast swarms of flies descended on the land and came into the houses of the Egyptians and covered their clothing. and their tables and an their food, but (emphaScally) there were no flies on the children of Israel
 A email boy from the rear of the room interrupted:
 Please, ma'am, there aih't now, either"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco Venice, San Francis co did not arrive. Sacramento 8 Oakland 4 Batteries Williams and Hannah Trough and Alexander.
 Los Angeles 2; Portland r. Batter ies -Ehmke and Boles; Krause and Fisher