davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
RAIN HALTS N. Y. STATE TENNIS
American Davis Cup Players May
Not Continue Through Tourncy.

The New York State championship
lawn tennis tournament got of To a poor
start AZ the Crescent Athletic club. Bay
Ridge. yesterday. Before the shower
dr.nchcd the grass courts. however u. NJ
PHILIPS defeated r. G. Rags in stir
ring match that went three sets,
S. Go IS
r. p. Mccormick. the interschoiastic
champion Of California. won the first set
from r. W Srahury a, 6. Then tho
rain stopped the match. Hoffman Nick
crson was trolling j. T AlleH t. 10
Nick,rso was away on his game and
didn't growl when the storm arrived
The Davis cup defenders who are on
tered IN the tournament Maurice r. Me
LouChliu. Thomas e. Bundy and karl
Rehr-will arrive this morning from Bos-
ton. II Is feared that Mctougtlin will not
be- able to play through, but the commit
tee will trv to have him do 30, since he
has two legs on the bowl and needs only
one TO gain permanent possession or II.
William NJ. Johnston, the present holder
OF the cup, even II he does defeat Il Lind
lev Murray IN the first round to-day may
not continue either.
T. r. pen and Karl II Rehr are others
vino may not continue. Il they wish To get
IN tho nu., round of the national doubles
thcv will nave 20 go 10 Chicago and de
feat the Western champions in order IN
gain tn, challenge round. The commit
tee hopes to make the draws for the
doubles tomorrow night 50 that they can
start them saturday. Mclaughlin and
Bohr will team up in the doubles, and
their PLAY in this tournament according
to Robert n. Wreun, chairman of the
committee OF arrangements will deter
mine whether they will team up In the
internationals at Forest Hills. '" y, next
month. The summaries
FIRST Ronnd-R. " Seabury defeated c.
n L.onard by icfauit u. NJ Phillips de
feated r G Bags, as. 50. G-3 Hon
man Nick-rSon ". J. Alien, 80. 10
Hunrnishedi: r r Frelinghuysen vs.. Roher'
I Brown, al ,unuulshedl: F. J Eche'
yerria w. ! Weinstein. unfinished
G " Nankivel ~. \. II Coney q Gun
nnI.hedl II. Tallsnt VI. Or Ewing Taylor
second Round--C l. Russell defeated "
W Stair, 60. p: r. T. MrcoT w,i,S- "
Pate defeated II Throckmortu 10y defiant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
GARDNER S IA STANDS AS
RECORD FOR NEW EkWANOK
Martin Second, Travis Ties Lewis for Third and
Only Three Others Break Eighty in
Presidents Cup Play

som. j. T.. Smith vs. ". NJ. Weaver. VI.
Fred O'Conpcu vs. = : MacLaughlin,
W. i. Travis VS.. -. -. Haven, Jr, {. NJ.
Am"rN ~ NJ L. Fearcy. The summaries:
FirN Thl-ty-tvo for Tirs, Presidents cup
4. ~ ,iardncr, Asav,m, 7s. r. \, Martin
Ekwanok. -. II. NJ. LOWS. Nidseneid. ~;
W. J. Travis, Garden Guy y r. W, v Gt.-
IN. haItlmorc a. ~ w, sInc'e 4p:
81 ". Taylor. Fox Nus So, q : Rottone,
FoN Hlls. 80 !. =. Guilfrrd. irt"r,aie g. G.
Horn.. princeton. ~ pumont Clarke Ek,
vauok So. -. Lawyer. Albany. ~ Fred
he country ciub. -, g. :. CisrG, Ekwanok.
~. y. u D"vcrcuN, Saiaduada, 80, u. clark
Jr, Yale. -. ". *. kerr Ekvanok. 50. W
: Gruesho,l, cincinnati. -, ". l.. f.arey.
Richmond comfy: 81; - NJ Nmory, hss,x
uoumN,, ~: ialph IarroH knollwo2d ~
". Fred OConncll Apin" 81, -. q Heven'
Jr. Hdrcnei,, g. r MaGL9ushi,.:
". Weaver Huntington valley - g
Ransom. Albany 80, W. e. Mcknight
mira sisiecn..w Z. rrucsd,ll. 70, iIni,..
-. J. \. :. Allen. New YORK. "a , H.
lonning. Jr. Noun, Anthony, 50, w. -.
Ardley. 2o : : Phelps, Violation, 81. p.
''E'"a a. V E"'ciorsh S %SrioHSi y, ''TS' NJ
Thompson. Spring Haven. 30 ". :. Ctrle-
club. y3 james 7 nuptcr North Adams,
a. " J. Mackie. wollastor, 90 ". :.
Fourth siNtecn-,' a. russell Augusta
-; \. Gregory Nbau,. -. g. smith. Jr..
Ardrl"y %. J. ". Murray. Salem. ~ v u.
WiswolL Montclair, -. sheriff. Sherman.
Nthnuuddss. 20; II :. Stearus, tr, Ardsio-.
90. NJ " WILCOX, NcW bedford, 90. e. =.
Read, ApaWamls, %. l. s. Wheeler Flain-
nold. ?s ~ VI. MScMaster Mohawk. o..
g. VI. CLARK Ekwanok ~ Frank y. tohb.
Brotktuu e. e.. ~. 4. VI. k'triig'. shin
n"cossett. ~. George T. brown, Huntington
NsI',n, P1 ". g. Huuston, EkWauok. 81.
Firm SiNteen-R II. Allen New York. Ps'
~ HguIprspu. uulI M Nnu. \
Iltrbsr H.. ptincctou, ~, shelton Fituoy.
Morris County. aN + e. Robertson.
A. II Gooia'". Wo'laston. 80; IS. Brett
Brooldinc, 90. e. - Storrs. Ess,N county.
~. i. ". brennan, Nulldstou. -, q. NJ
SNOW. Ehodc Island -. a.. go =. !. Amory.
the Country club %: ,. ". Nye. Dun
Woodi". go. N. ". brown. Philadelphia g. c.,
100. Henry Huckrr. Rhode Island e. a., 100;
T. ". stevens Morrist0wn, 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
FILA HOPKINS. Plaintiff against YOUNG
MEMS BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION aud
others. Defendants
In pursuance Of Judgment Of foreclosure snd
sale, duly made and entered In the above EN- titled
action and hearing date the 9TH day Of July. 1917,
I, the undersigned. the referee in ssid Judgment
named will sell AZ public auction a. The Exchan &c
OF Manhattan. City Of New York on the 9Th day
Of August. iai I. AZ IL O'Clock noon on thet day,
ny Joseph y Day. huctioneer. the premises
drccled by said iud gment 90 be sold, and therein
Described rs follows
An that certain lot piece or parcel ~ land
situate, lying and being IN the Borough ~ Man
haitian of the cts Of New York. Coun IS and StS n
~ New YORK. known Hnd designated - lot No.
II on Man Of 2s lots IN the III ward ~ the City
OF Ncw York, belon ging to Thomas Gibbons and
The Estate 81 David Seamsn, dated July, 1872.
bounded and described rs follows,
"On the North by Fast Broadway, 'wentv-nvr
l25i feet one ~ inch; on the South by lot No, IS
on said map TWEEN y -four 90 ftct,ten 10 inches
on the East by lot No. ~ on said map. seventy
eight rs feet ten 10, inches and on the West
by Dot No 10 On said map. seventy mine t7q' feet
three t3 inches side walls being party walls
and Snld premises being now known b. the street
nuWhsr aii Fast broadway"
Ia ed New YORK, july 10. 1917
JAMES y RrGAN. Referee
YER PLhNCk, PRINCE & fIANDI RS, Attor
neys Tor plelntif, No. 40 Broadway. Bor ough Of
hsnhHttRn, New York tity.
The following e a diagram ~ tho property 70
hc sold rs street numh'r IS 81 East Rr oadvay
lest broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
EASTERN PLAYERS TRIUMPH.
Irving wright wins. rs Does Team
~ Church aud Nstbes.

CHICAGO. July 2s.--The defeat Of Walter
r. Hayes, many times Illinois state cham
pion, by Jerry VI, Wcher. Western inter
scholastic champion, was the surprising
feature to-day In IN" tournament for the
Western tennis championship al Onwent-
STA. The veteran started 10y taking the
FIRST set, 81. but lost the next two, & .,
6 g.
Paul T.. Gardner reached tho fourth
round by defeating Ralph II. Hurdich, one
of the Western doubles champions, "a,
Ct
Irving q. Wright Of Boston beat Fetcr
HaI of Wiuuetka, G-I. 6-3 Joseph ].
Armstrong of 81, Paul defeated Il. T., Fos-
ter Ut Evanston. 80, %.
IN the m,ns doubles the Eastern team.
Church and MathcX, won an easy match
from Spiece and Cong"r of oklahoma,
q t. ., I'll
Miss Mary X. Browne. women national
champion. took two matches with thu loss
Of only three games. Mrs. f, =, win
Jams, Mrs g, ". Adams and Mrs. g. y
Beard each won with TIA" loss Of just
one game In two sets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

MANCH ESTER. Vt. July 29.--C. ~. Gard
ner Of Agawam Hunt club. Providence,
captured the gold medal IN the qu,lfy ing
round of tho first presidents cup tourna-
mcnt at Ekwanok Country club to-day
with a card Of 30 Gardner played both
the outward and inward journey in even
~, and his card viii stand as n record
for the course. rs IL Is being PLAYED to
day for tho first time IN competition, new
tees being In usc Tor the first time. and
forty odd yards having been added to tho
seventh hole since last season.
After going out In 40 Fred a Martin
Of Ekwanok had homcward Journey Of
80, which gave him second place. with
score Of 10. Walter j. Travis of Garden
city was out In 81, but five ~ on the
return trip brought his total IN to ~.
where he was tied with u. NJ. Lewis Of
Brhigehcld for third place. u Warren
Corkran of Baltimore and W. NJ. sinclair
Of Baltusrol We're tied at - for NTH
place, with y. W Dyer at 90 In seventh
place and the last below 80. Fred Her
reShon had = at the first. seventh and
which brought his total to 50.
The first division uf thirty two broke at
so. where six were tied for two places.
The playofr went two holes with three
Of tho players. w. @. Mcknight and e, $.
Ransom each huing ~ at the second. with
W y. Trucsdell the other survivor OF the
first hole. one shot over bccaus" Of catch-
ing the cop Of a bunker
John o. Anderson OF Brae Burn arrived
late and played the round IN so. but was
called away this evening.
The pairings for the presidents cup
follow: II. Clarke vs.. i T.. Guilford.
J. r. O'Rourk" W. W :. Groesbeck. &. :.
Clark W. " y. Stoarus Sd. ~. < Horne w.
+. W. Dyer. ~ : Bottome ~, T.. \ Mar
tin. = r. DeVcroauN W " ". Taylor
- Clark Corkran ". &. IT. Gardner, ~ h
Kerr W. g. II. Crock,r. ". VI. Sinclair W.
H. VI. Lewis ". " Corkrau W.. -. /
Lawyer, Ralph Carroll w. W. q.
Mcknight. Fred Herreshoff ". g : Ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

FORCE SISTERS NOT TO MEET.
Mrs. Howard Puts ont Miss Ksth-
crime and Plays Mrs. A.tor.

BAR HARBoR. Me, july 20. With Mrs.
John Jacob Aston and Mrs IT, X How
ara OF New Orleans loft to compete to-
morrow IN the fual the women's tennis
tournament took Oh special interest to-
day " Is Mrs. Astor's first appearanc
IN public affair OF the kind since her
marriage and the death Of her husband.
and the play wac watched by big
gallery. She had ~ rather easy time iu
her semi-fnal match. winning from Miss
Marie Millett Of New York. 6 81, 81.
AT the same time her sister. NJ IS Kath-
erino Force. lost to Mrs. Howard in -
hot match. 6--t. IS. St. THIS was
the feature VI the days play and inter
est was divided between the two sisters
" looked at ono tim" ~ N they would
meet Thursday In the finals. The sum
maries:
rirst round Mics T. Il Weld boat Mise
Anita Sturzis, - l. So. Miss Katherine
Fore. heat Mise Augusta McCaEg. al.
2 :. g Mrs John Jacob Astor beat Miss
Elizabeth 4. Porter. Philadelphia. boat Miss
VI. l.. Weld. Boston, '-3. "a.
second round-Mrs Howard beat Mira.
Dave Hennen roddinstnu. G--g, 8 i Miss
Katherine Force beat Miss Elizabeth u
Weld. ia. 81 Mrs. John Jacob Astor
beat Mics Elizabeth Il. Porter. =. ..
Miss Marie Muiet heat Miss Catherine X.
semi nnAis MIR john Jacob Aston beat
Mis- Marie MiNett, IL al. Mrs r. X.
Howard beat Miss Katherine Force, 6--i.
IS, So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
POINT JUDITH SUCCESSFUL.
Defeats Rryn Nnwr srconds--TiE"rs
Lose to meadow VrooL Nngpirs.

NhPFAGANsETT PrEr, July 2a,--Two polo
matches were played to-day for the Rath
horne memorial cups. Point judith dc.
feated the Bryn Miwr seconds by l5'a
To l., and the Meadow Brook Nagpies
outplayed the Aiken Tigers winning by
l2ia to I
The Meadow Brood, Magplos We're made
up Of y l.. rilney. l.owher Stokes. !.
Watson Webb and Howard Hh,pps For
the Aiken Tigers. Thomas Lo boutelllor,
r, W Hopping, Alexander Brown and y
X Ciatins played Tho BrNn Navr seconds
were John T., Fen, Victor g. NWher. ",
Pluuhctt stewart and Paul II. Mills
Point Judith's personnel was Philip
stevenson, Nister Randolph T.. : =. I;au-
dolpr, Ir., and =. :. i, Randolph ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
DARK STOPS FINISH
OF M: AND M. STAKE
LasSic McGrcgor and Peter
Scott Win Two Heats and
Linda Wrona One.
DlSQTALIFI McCLOSKEY
Judges Find Winner Of sixth
Heat Had No Right TO
BE n starter.

For tho frat time in it, history the
famous Merchants and Manufacturers
stake was undecided on tho day It started
Las-c McGrcgor and Peter Scott, each
having two heats 10 their credit and
Linda Wroua with ono will finish the race
ON Thursday. Darkness stopped the strug.
sic ~ the end of the sixth heat. McClos-
key won the sixth heat. but was dlsquali-
fed ~ he did not win a neat in the first
nvc.
Tho fastest heat IN the history of the
stalk, was negotiated 10y Linda Wrona in
. .05is. AFTER capturing the first heat
Rythmrll. the longest shot Of the ten
starters. selling for S2j IN pool of $1,000,
was distanccd In the Second mile.
Next to the VI. and NJ. the 2.12 pace
furnished the most excitement owing To
the sensational performance Of Capt.
David Shaw's mare. Ruby X. which won
after "a four heat battle. She was dis
tanced In the second heat but placed ow-
ing to unavoidable Interference.
Peter stevens took the 80 pace In
straight heats. llc was favoritc through
out lie was chased to the wire every
milo, however, los Walnut Grove.
barney Gibbs. another favorite. came to
tn, front and captured the "a trot In
straight heats Pop Gecrs drove the
horsy and II was the veteran rcinsmsn's
hrst victory Of the week The, summa-
40 pace; three ia five;
peter stevens. b. IN, by Peter the Great
walnut Grove. biz H.. 10y Constantine
Ris,G. br. T.. by Liberty Roy M
Tllur Iron. T.. m. by o1onc Murphy 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
JOHNSTON UNABLE TO
BOTHER M'L0UGHLIN
star Of Davis Cup Team Wins
second Leg on Longwood
Challenge Bowl.
SHINES MOST IN CRISES
Goes Through Tourney With
out Losing Set, Beating
SiN Wen i'm u Row.
SHINES MOST IN CRISES

'.sro', I'M, 90 Maurice H. McLough
IN .iaI- defeated william VI Johnston
In Sin. challenge match to-day and as a
r,u. Ht. , second log ON tho Long
wool Uow. IT, won IN straight sets.
O. g. 60 q l. ~ the five bowls the
Io.lV9'd club has offered IN ~ tw.nt,
.ul year. ~ existence three were cap
,lr." .' William \. laru.d and another
.. Nteo'm -. Whitman. Edwin T.
ia-0.i WON tho first leg on the ua,
bowl 70 1911 aud tho following year ne
.os' ~ 70 Nrl .oughln Last year WIN.
.sr W. Johnston Won tho tournn mcnt.
..l as Mclaughlin was principally con.
.,...I .u winning the Davis cup matches
o. Wimbledon there was NO challenge
match.
ln tho tournament Just ended Me.
lou-h'u wc' and defeated IN straight
s,ta y "a. Niles. 7. =. bundy. \ =
l,u0-,. ~ y Williams. Il. L. Murray
.ud finally W " Johnston 80; a
cot va. Won or him and only once did
ar appear f. b" pressed hard That
vas N his nual match with Murray
bundy WIS easier than Johnston. bu,
20 dt' NrLoughlu seemed to get "a maxi
mum ~ result from a minimum Of effort
ON the sorvico Johnston was abb, te
Iaud.. N,luuEBliu's rnciik" shot better
,hdu either Murray or Williams. n,
sts NOT equal to N, telling drives from
10. h,sclir"S and hits attempts At tn,
net V... weak Mclaughlin always an
p'ar.i 20 have something IN reserve vi,
efforts were not anNwher" nearly So grcar
as those n the Williams and Murra,
matches
In III. opening Sc; after McBpughllr
lH ~ 81 Johnston captured thrc.
games ~ a row and made II four all
Eg1t then. however Mclaughlin won tive
with s'N earned points Of the thrteei
played. ifo he'd only three errors In IN,
Two games. Mclaughlin was never calle,
upon Zoo MAX" any spe'tacular icapinl
shots nor was II necessary for him {,
race from on" side Of the court to tn
Other
After MrLoughlin had a "a lead in tn
second stl he INDUCED in several error
I'D permitted his opponent to win tn
game and bring the set to deuce. His or
rors were two nets and three outs an,
Johnston earned points on two s"rN iC
drives. once more NrLoughln brace,
and won the next two games on fou
placement, which caught Johnston com
pletcly uuawarcs. Johnston was so per
picked by these shots that he had doubl
fault counted against him and then
.7f' cross court drive decided tho set.
Mclaughlin displayed rare form iva IN
Including set for he allowel tho troph
Hlicr only one game. the second. on .r
rots ln the third game Johnston led 10
800 o1 IcLoughlins service, when the lat
t,- again brought his reserve Into pla!
au4 ,ook the set after deuce was called
Johnston seemed 70 lose his steam com
H.fo., 'u. for he never appeared dan
.,~,u- save possibly IN tho last game o
.n, So. 1H.u tho danger came throug
Nrrourr'u- own errors. three I'm a row
Hor.v,. Mclaughlin scored four passe
and Won Pho match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
EMPIRE CITY TURF NOTES.

This 10 Ec'svav Ia" a. Empire city and
a snou a. the races are over horseneu will
begin To ship 10 saratoga. which Will oper
on saturday. The general army ~ ra"egoers
viii i.av. Tor the Spa uu The taYsnaEh
sp,cIal witch leHNn tho Grand acntral
al ltiuu ~ o'clock to m,r"ur,
,,eorEc Roles. who IN tho Old racing DAYS
va. = Goobmakcr, has been denied fuimitanco
Ia the local race'racka Tho stewards have
haou iuduiring for some time into the mat
Tor Of tamperirg WITH jockey.
WHITE Hat Mc'lrt', tie "ld time turfman.
left fnr his home In san Francisco yesterday
sfS.r four months rtav IN th" Fast
James Rutlcr entertained the racing -.
portere At dinner la night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

Tho approximate amount NJ the Hen or char re
10 atisfy which the above Described properly
f. IA he sold. Il twenty bNo thousand eight hun
bred twelve aud ~ loo dollars 81, sl2 ~ wlth
interest thereon from the 1T day NJ july i0l'
togcthcr vita The costs ana allow anC~ amountin :
to the hundred hitS-tNo and sh-iUJ dollars
s7t2 ~ with interest n ON July in, 1874 togeth,
With the expenses Of the sale. The approNimat"
amount ~ the taxes. sssessUent7 and Watc
rates ~ other Hens, NhiCh are to be allowed 20
IN" pur chaser ont OF the purchase money, 81
paid hy the referee. Is siN hundred and fOut ana
rs loo dollars 500 IS and intcrest
Dated sew York. July 10, i9iA
JAMES $ REGAN Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

The knolwood Country Club an
uouuccd yesterday that the proposed anna
tuer-prorc. sioual match on Sunday in
which Francis Ouimet was TO play viii,
NOT take place. The national open cham
piou sent word from the white Mountains
that he did not intend to visit New York
nest week. II had been thought that he
would play I'm tho Metropolitan open
championship NJ Scarsdalc. but he has de-
cIdcd not to take part I'm that event
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

TO WHOM " NAV CONCERN
Please take notice that " Benton Crisp
appointed Trustees In tho place and stea"
ri the Metropolis Finance Company hy th"
undersigned, - corporation organized ana
cNi.ting under the law. of the Stata 81
NnN YORK under = Trust Deed Mortgage
eNocutod hV tho undersigned 10 -ald Me-
tropolis Finance Company ana dated Apr
a. lpII. having resigned hat William
Palmer and Israel II LlnoNov have mis- dh'
been appointed such Trustees IA ~" p'd'"
Human " Goodeuouch resigned A. ator'-
sad
Dated New York, Jply = lei,
JAMAICA MON 7 AID 'oMFNNN
I. Mp Npi & iHNSHN 7cn'c'ar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
TROTTING MEET HALTED AGAIN.
EHori WIN he Mad" to '"mpIct"
Tur.dn,'s Frog mmc To-day.

The subscribers light harness meet
ing which was scheduled to open the
metropolitan circuit At III" Parkway
track on, Tuesday suffered another set
back Yesterday when a severe storm in
terrupt"d the racing after the first heat
Of the 2.30 trot Nathan AXworihy. n
bay stallion by Axworthy, won this heat,
making a record of 211i,.
Tho programme included the % pace
and the IL trot, each with n purse Of
81 900 Tuesdays card viii be completed
this afternoon II the track can be put
In condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

". 1lS'h 81
The approximate amount % the Ten or
charge. to satisfy which tho above de 'rii -
property a. 20 he sold. IS sl..0So ~. wI.h
Interest thereon from the Sth day 4 jay
1914. together with the costs and ,howsnca
amounting 30 t32435. with in'tres. from
july l6;h. 1914. together with the expenses
OF the sale. The approximate amount OF tn.
taxes asEessmeuts and water rates or other
liens which, a;r to he allowed to the pur-
chaser on ~ the purchase money paid Nv
the Referee. j. about one thousand dollars
81 Oo0 90 ana interest
Dated. New York july I'm 1914
HARRY =. FRENCH. Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

Frederick II. Thomas secretary Of tho
Metropolitan coli Association. wishes to
remind al professional ana amateur golf
ers who intend 20 play IN the Metropol-
tan open championship at the Scarsdale
Golf and Country club next week that
the entry list closes NJ noon tomorrow.
Entries should bo sent Ia Mr. Thomas NJ
HE office II Broadway. New York city,
and should be accompanied by a s. fee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES.

RAIL- RoIIFR RF.RINCs. ~ h,ism Go
IS 18th - AT Broadway Col, $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

Good start. won cnsly Reno. I by Ilcno--
NJ BLcla owned and trained by =. Hogan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

Good start won driving. valiant, ch. G., by
OctAgou Lady Of the Valley. owned by Thomas
Cahil trained nv " Hirsch
SIXTH RACE.
Tor three year Odds and upward non winners
of two races at this meeting selling. by Suhscrip
lion ~ SO, with $500 added. one mil" ana fur
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-12
AFFECTIONS OF THE NERVES
Forms of NeurasthenIa Are Many, But All Durable When Attended
 To In Time.

Neurasthenia, or nervous prostrar ton, has so many forms and so many causes that it is one of the most puz- zling diseases physician can be called upon to treat. No general rules can be given, each case having to be handled on its own merits It calls for . psychologist rather than a physt clan.
 Some of the many vel! defined forms that neurasthenia takes have re- ceived names of their own. Among these are agoraphobia, which shows itself in fright when in crowded places; monophobia or dread of being alone; claustraphobia. or fear of con. fined places: anthrophobia, or horror of society; batophobia, or dread of things falling from above; siderodro mophobia, OF fright at travelling on . railroad train. Then there are the forms of mental rumination in which there is a ceaseless flow of ideas The brain is so abnormally active that it produces insomnia Arithmoania is the form in which the sufferer counts necessarily and cannot stop.
 All are curable if taken in time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-12
QUORUM COURT
 4TH WEDNESDAY,.

The Log Cabin Democrat was in er- TOT when it stated last week that the county quorum or levying court will meet here on October 21, the correct date being October 28. The general assembly of 1911 enacted law chang ing the time of meeting from the first Monday to the fourth Wednesday, in order to allow a greater length of time for the county board of equaliza- ton to complete it's work The section of the act making this change reads as follows:
 "Section 1. That section 1494, Kir- by's Digest, shall be amended so as to read as follows:
 Section 1494 The county judge, with majority of the justices of the peace of each county, shall constitute court for levying the taxes and making appropriations for the ex- penses of the county, and they shall meet annually at the courthouse in their respective counties or districts, on the fourth Wednesdayin October for the purpose of levying the county taxes and making such appiopria- tions.'
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-12
Collectors,


 Collectors as rule are egotists and thieves. They are often leading citf zens in the great republic of Borea. One man will buttonhole you in the street while he tells you in ghastly detail how he finally secured the auto graph of the fourth governor of Georgia. Another will describe min utely his collection of photogra phs of all the women who have yet taken tho part of Carmen. We know an other wise blameless person who collected monograms. What one of us has not at some time dwelt in this Arcadia? When we were boys 1t was either . collection of coins, beginning with cop per cents of the United States, post age stamps. or names of locomotive engines. How many had the fore sight to keep their coins and stamps7 They were scattered, or they disap- peared, together with little book re- lating to adventures of Alexander Selkirk, that book with deep green covers and wood cuts apparently cut with jackknife. For it we would now gladly exchange a complete and luxurious set of books by any author ltvtny.--Boston Herald.