davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-08-29
COTTONSEED OIL.
Moderate Tenders on septem ber-
Undertonr Easier.

Deliveries on September contract. were
equal to 5.400 barrels. Refiners were on
both sides OF that month. Recent buyers
were among the sellers. II was inti-
mated that domestic consumers had sup
piled themselves for the present.
Most of the trading yesterday was con-
nned to the near positions. Total sales
were 9.f00 barrels. Sentiment seems to
be less bullish, due partially TO the linn
tied speculative trade and the progress
of the crushing season. Crude oil, imme-
diate shipment, is quoted at 5.78.
Closing values follow: Spot, $500
G.S0 September. 6.Sods.s3 October,
6.79d6.si: December 6.b7f6.6o: Jan
uary, S.5s166i March, s63 a $50.
The sun., 1914-08-29
EXCHANGE STILL GOES UP.
transactions In Grain Bills Nostly
with Canadian Banks.

The steady rise IN foreign exchange
rates, which has become so marked In
tho past week continued Yesterday. De
mand closed at 5.o7. as compared with
3 O6. on Thursday, while cables rose
from 5,o7L, Thursdays close, to 5,o7s4
Francs were quoted at 4,95 and francs
cables at t92.
There We're some transactions IN grain
bills, but foreign exchange men said that
business In that line was mostly confined
10 the Canadian hanks
The sun., 1914-08-29
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
81. Louis Southwestern RAILWAY 20

81. Louis, Mo. August 2sth. isia
NOTICE Il hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the Stockholders of ST Louis
Southwestern Railway Company will he
held at the General Ofices Of tho Company
IN the Hallway Exchange Building. Sixth
and olive Streets. IN the city Of st Louis
Mo, on Tussday October 9Th, 1914. at nine
o'clock a. NJ, for the election Of Directors
bylaws, and for the transaction OF su"h
other bushes as may legally come before
said meeting.
The regular annual mestng OF the nireo.
tors OF the COMPANY VIII he held at IN.
Same place Immediately after the adjourn
ment OF tho Stockholders' meeting
The stock transfer books OF tho Company
VIII be closed on saturday. September 5th
1914, at twelve o'clock noon and viii he
Ieopened az ten o'clock a. NJ, on Wednes-
T. VI. BnrTTOS President
ARTHUR ]. rRussEI.r. Secretary
The sun., 1914-08-29
THE COPPER MARKET.

Nothing developed in copper yesterday.
i,rhe demand from domestic sources for
metal was light, but the little sold was
said TO he az ~ cents pound
Advices from Baltimore were 10 the
effect that there was only one shipment
during the week That was a6G5.5a0
pounds TO England.
The sun., 1914-08-29
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

August 3sth 1910
The 90 par tn.rship heretofore existing
under the frm name of Charles Head A 90
with Offices at - Wall street New York
and ~ state street Boston, Mass, and
With branch of'ices a. tirosvenor Bldg
Providence, II. j. and Slater Trust Co Rldy
pawtucket, r. J.. Is dissolved this day hv
mutua consent All outstanding accounts
OF the New York. Providence and pawtucket
otfices should be paid TO VIM q Borland
and Charles e. West. 'Niquidatins part
ners," at Messrs Keech Ioew a Co wall
Street, New York CITY.
JAMES Il MctOBB
JAMES SULLIVAN
WM q, BORI.AND
CHARLES g. WEST
laENTER BLAGDEN
NMES A, PARKER
Messrs lanes sullivan, James A. Psrker
ana Daniel sullivan announce that thsv
have formed co-partncrship under the
name OF Charles Head a CO., wrh onices a I
y state st, Boston, Mass, for tho purnose
of conducting the business heretofore trans
acted In Boston by Messrs Charles Head 4.
-.N.'' ~
The sun., 1914-08-29
Mox Kobre Not bankrupt, We s,y.

Max kohre, private banker ot Browns
Nlle' In his answer 10 tho charges ,n,de
by deposltors In the United State, District
,'url, brooklyn' Yesterday denied that h,,
IS a bankrupt and demanded "A trial h, ,nr,,
lie asaerted that his liabilities amount IA
SS'SSl'262 and his assets St,o72.2s6.
The sun., 1914-08-29
rsvonue tsl0.32I Ino 'l4i.ieJ
rome e..... 2I7.s71 Inc. l3e 39S
Y RAILROAD COMPANY

N0te-Th0 Tr'isI0N 10y tNe 1nforatnte
Commerce Commission OF the clAssifcs tion
OF revenues and expenses as OF July !. 1914.
has nNccsfitatcd their rearrangemenf and
tn" consolidation Of outside operations and
certain separately operated properties with
he railroad revenues and expenses, aud for
IL" purpose of proper comparison tho figures
Tor INC preceding year have h"eu rcstated to
nNcord WITH tho new clAsahcn tlon.
The sun., 1914-08-29
SUB TREASURY STATEMENT.


THURSDAY.
Tnid ny Sub Treasury 10 banks. LOGS O0O
PAID by banks To sub Treasury. 1850 600
Lose IN banks on days trans
actions ......... ......,,..... st,5b., 900
S1NCE FRIDAY LAST
Iald hy Sub. .Treasur" 20 banks, Sl2, $50 600
PAID hv banks to sub Treasury. .. ~, g66 600
Loss 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 7Os oo0
Iosa to hanks same period pre-
vious week. ,.,,.,,,,,.,i 80, ssos 900
The sun., 1914-08-29
HENDERsoS BRIDGE COMPANY

THIS Is TO CERTIFY that at a drawing
held ms seventh day Of August 1914, in
our preselce, at the office or tn. Central
trust COMPANY of New York. at eleven
o o'clock In tho morning. the following sixty
nye (esl bonds OF the HENDERSON
HkIltiE IOMHANN hnr
The sun., 1914-08-29
THE DEL1w ARE q HUDSON CoMr,l,

View York, Auguft q, NJ
A quarterly dividend Of Two AND n'.
QUARTER C2i4 Go) PER CENT. on tho Gar
ital stock OF this Company viii be pt.I al.
the office Of the Comptnv. 9; Nassau s'-e' ,
IN this city, on and after Moudiy, Ssp, 81,
1914, TO Stockholders Of record a. clos" ''
business TODAY.
BY order ~ tho Board of Managers
CHARLES A WALKER. Trod-4rer
The sun., 1914-08-29

WHro desIEnAtFd by IUf Tor redem ptiOn at
the offire OF the central Trust Company Of
New York on the first day Of september
l'lf. at lo5 per centum on the par value
In accordance with supplemental deed Of
trust OF February 27th, 1854
Interest on said bonds will cease on the
day named for rcdeiupiiou
New York. August eth. 1914
T.. l.. sMITHERS.
for Henderson Bridge COMPANY.
CHAS. T.. III NpHRESS,
for Central Trust Company of y V
HEREBY CERTIFY that the above
numbered bonds were drawn as stated
Witness my hand ana seal this seventh
day Of August lgi4
". ". SNIDT.
Notary Public EOckland Co
Certificate nled in New York 90
The sun., 1914-08-29
NOTICE OF
MEETING BoNDHoLDERS
Central Vermont Railway Co.

Pursuant to tho terms Of an iudentur
dated May f. 1899. between tho Central Yer
mont Halfway company and the American
Loan n Trust Company securing an issue Of
Twelve million dollars -Four Ter Cent tiold
Bonds made by said Ccrtral Vermont Rail-
formerly American Loan Ss f&<st Company
~ Trustee. herebv calls Il mcetipS OF the
holders Of said bonds 70 be held AT the ONCE
Of the American Trust Company, 30 Rtat.
street, IN the city 81 Boston, MatSar huse- q
On SATURDAY.. the twelfth day OF September.
1910, st eleven O'Clock In the forenoon, for
the purpose OF nominating three persons for
election as Directors OF the Central Vermont
Railway Company ~ the next annual meet
ing OF the stockholderH thereof
AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY,
BY c. II, BOWEN, Secretary.
Boston. August 20, 1914
The sun., 1914-08-29
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
tENDEF MASIFACTIRISG COMPANY
Springfield, Masssc chusctts

PREFERRED CAPITAL. STOCK
DIVIDEND NO
August 7b. 1874
4 dividend 81 one and fhroe- -guar'ers q. \
per cent. on the preferred stock Of this Crrl.
ptny has thiH day been declared psyaN .
Thurday, October LIST. 1914. To storkho.,ras
Of record a. the close OF business Mo0la.
september 2lst, 1914
Checks will he mailed by III, Union Trltt
Company OF Springfield MassachusNt's
p u WFSCHLER. Trea,ur,r
The sun., 1914-08-29
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR

DIVIDENDS PAYABLE
Company and Term S,ocL A.,
Pittsburg Brewing, quarteuly.. con, =.
plttshurg Brewing. quarterly .... md ~ r,
United states Steel. quarterly. pfd 1 4 q
The sun., 1914-08-29
BROOKIlN RAFID TRANSIT 90

NV 7 UTkI NufUNT -FTnl ~
Tho Board of Director has this dss =.
rlaIod quarterly dividend az one aHi o.r
hair per teutum a., ~ on the outs'au ms
capital stock of this Company. paltN. on
octohcr ist 1914, 10 stockhoiders NJ ~ 'ord
az IN" close OF business on Ncdn"adH' 9rp'
tcmber 9th. 1914
T. H. BENNINGTON. Secrc'ar.
The sun., 1914-08-29

Receipts from customs yesterday were s7b3-
l22; internal revenue ordinary. 81 ~, ga cor
poraiion tax 5000. aud miscellaneous, s74.soT.
National bank notes received for redemption
81 497sTs.
IN, cash statement ~ the United states
Treasurer for August - shows
GENERAL FIND
The sun., 1914-08-29

MOORE. RoBERT--ln pur.uanc. NJ an
order OF Hon Robert Ludlow FoN
surrogate % the County of New YORK l''
IL hereby given 70 all persons ha'rr
New York. deceased 10 present 'h' 'N'
with vouchers thereof 20 The subs t''
his place Of trHnssctiug hus'u-7. 20
Broadway, Borough Of Manhattan
CITY of New York. on or before 'N- '''. ~
or September neNt Dated Ncw Nork ''' o..
day Of March, isb RNFTLhNp Ny,.,
Executor. CAMPBELL MOORE & Az
MAN. Attorneys for Executor es2 nto.i"''
Borough 81 Manhattan. New York CITY
The sun., 1914-08-29

BORDENs CONDENSED MILK CpMrANl
Preferred Stock Dividcni 40. o.
regularly quaitcrly dividend ~ ~
has been declared OF the rref"rrei rt".s
of this Compauy, payable Scptomhrr D.
1914. to stockholders Of record Sep'N~ .'
hth 1914 Books close Septem Der 5th, l','
ct 10 a. NJ, Checks mailed
Y. l. ENONE- Irnssllrcr
The sun., 1914-08-29
sURROGATFs NOTICES.

In Pursuance OF an order OF Hon. FoNs'
Iudlow Fowler, a surrogate OF the COUNTY '
Now York, NOTICE Is hereby given % a.
persons having claims against Edward
Rice, late Of tho County NJ New York ~
ceased. 20 present the same with Won 'ei,
thereof 20 the subscriber. At their ptf,
York proiuce TWChango Eos Q / , ..i &
broadway, In the city of New YORK. oo o.
before the 10th day OF Februsry newt n.'r,
New York, the 2lst day Of Iui". l''
WALDO E RICE, HOWARD T. R''T m
EDWARD g; RICE, JR. Adw'0lsfa'n'
with the will Of Edward c. RI" ''n"f'l
BALDWIN, ROY & FISHER. Attorr"Fs ~
Administrators, 81 Nassau street N'' No'.
city.
The sun., 1914-08-29
Live stock Market.

To redeem outa anding certificates 81 4s4.Ia. $50
Grand total cash assets IN Treasury I so7 81 $40
The sun., 1914-08-29
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON AuF % tn. statement NJ
the receipts and pay warrants OF tho Treasury
shoWp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
ABBOTT INNS GRADED
SCHOOL FIELD MEET
CAPTURES TIMES REPUBLICAN,
CUP IN PRErTiEsT roURNA.
MENr EVER HELD.
CLICK SCHOOL SECOND
AND FIRST WARD THIRD

Woodbury. School, Winners Last Year,
Finish in Fifth Plaes-Anson Makes
Good Showing, Getting Fourth Place
Rogers, arnold and Franklin Fail to
Offer Good Competition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
WEEDS At WHITTEN.
Oscar 6. johnson Takes Miss Clara
Lands as Bride.

IdnoiS as 6rioe.
The marriage of Oscar G. Johnson, Of
this city. and Miss Clara Lands, took
place Wednesday evening at $50 at
the home of the brides parents, MIR.
and Mrs. J. r. Lands. at Written The
service was performed by Rev. Charles
II. Hawn. pastor of the Methodist
church, before forty guests.
The bride was gowned in white crepe
de chine and carried a bouquet Of bride
roses and ferns. Both she and the
groom were unattended. Carnations,
roses and spring blossoms, intermin-
gled with smilax, made attractive dec
orations thruo1t the house, a color
scheme of pink and white prevailed.
Following the service a three course
supper was served by Misses Jessie
Day, Mary Hanson. Cora Eggleston
and Mabel and Jennie Johnson, the
latter two Of this city.
Mr.. johnson is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus L. Johnson, 500 West Nevada
street, ard is employed as a craftsman
at c. A. Durham Company. He and his
bride returned to the city Wednesday
evening and will make their home here.
The guests who attended the we'd
ding from this city included, Mr. and
Mrs. Gus L. Johnson and daughters,
Mabel and Jennie; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Kirchberger; Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Carlson. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lam
dis. Misses Edith and Emma Carlson,
and Albert Carlson. Mr.. and Mrs. Saul
Lands, Of Melbourne, were also pres
ent at the wedding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21

first; Arson. second; woodbury.. third
Time, rs As.
220-yard relay, Glass b Abbott
first: Arson, second; Woodbury.. third,
Time, 81 LIS.
Running high jump. Glass Gross
Click, first: Gossard, First ward. sec
ond; johnson, Arson, third. Height,
feet, S inches.
Hop, step and jump. Glass D-Hop-
kins. Click, first; Watson. Abbott. sec
ond; Dixon, Woodbury., third. Distance,
3S feet, 10 inches.
Running broad jump. Glass A-Gil-
more, Abbott, first; Arnold. Click. Sec
ond; Moehrl. Woodbury., third. Dis
lance, II feet, inches.
22O-yard shuttle race. Glass B-Ab-
bolt. first: First ward, second: Wood
bury, third. Time. :32 As.
The officials OF the meeting follow:
Referee and starter, Z. u. Dawkins:
judges, A. Palmer, w. r. Shirley. Fl. E.
Wilson. J. w. r. Wildman, n. Cab
rielson: timers. c. A. Cairns. Joseph A.
Whitacre. r. f. Mericle: clerks of the
course, Cole McCreery. Byron Ruth;
officers of the course, Harry Vogel,
Walter Bohen, Leo Ward. Howard
Smith, and Herman Knudson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21

examiners. guards. and emigrants. the
latter In costume, Rev. Mr. Breed and
his "staff" kept a large audience laugh
ing for more than an hour.
The demonstration was for the pur-
pose of showing the ordeal thru which
emigrants pass at Ellis Island before
admitted to this country or turned
back AS secretary of the Congrcga :
tional Home Missionary Society. Rev.
Mr. Breeds work brings him into per-
sonal touch with this daily work of
the immigra ton department.
John d. Palmer and Mrs. l. O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21

Kembie were couple from Sweden
bound for Detroit. They were adj
mitted.
Mrs, Robert Graham (nee Sears)
coming from Macina, Italy, was de-
tanned on account of a defective eye.
Mrs. X. s. Lawrence, a Florenune
young woman. bound for Chicago. WAS
admitted.
NJ NJ Dickson. an ITALIAN going to
New Britain. Conn. to find a job" was
detained.
Mrs. George NJ. Johnson. from Naples,
was held for special examination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
In the District Court.

Frank H. Scoville was granted
divorce from Cora I. Scoville by judge
Cummings Wednesday.
The case Of Shenk, ct al, vs.. DR., H:
H. Center, Miss Mary Stroud and the
Imperial Drug Association. ct al, was
completed before Judge Cummings
Tuesday. except for the arguments.
The case Of Biggs & Pearson vs.. A.
w. Head. an action on q pronaissory
note has been settled by agreement.
The motion to strike the petition Of
Intervention filed by Bessie Orman In
the case OF Dave, Melman VS.. Nelson
Lackoy, was denied by Judge Cum
minys Tuesday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21

Mrs, Merritt Greene. IT., IN 1psn
girl coming to meet her sweetheart nv
who was IN New York City, was 49,
taIned until Pat arrived. A wedding ~
the Island was in prospect.
Mrs. Harold woodward. who. ~
Tena Johnson. from Sweden. going tos
Wakefield, Mich. to Two with . sister
was passed.
Assisting the chief examiner a. med.i
ical examiners, guards. matron. and
other officers were Il. r. Lay. v. NJ
Hansen. f. A. Hill. and Mrs. Mcrritg
Greene.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
THE HARPER FUNERAL.
Services For Victim 81 Accidental
Shooting Friday Afternoon.

Funeral services for Kenneth, the e
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Harper, and the victim Of the acct
dental shooting Of Tuesday evening,
will be held Friday afternoon at I 80
from the Harper home. one-fourth mile
west Of Marietta. Rev. S. c. Wadding.
of the Albion Presbyterian church, will
officiate and burial will be in the
Marietta cemetery.
Master Kenneth was his parents
youngest child. There are four daugh-
tiers and three sons living, in the per-
sons Of Mrs. Jay Stowell, three and
one half miles north Of the city In
Taylor township; Harold Marian,
Margaret, William, Helen, and Edgar
Harper, all at home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
ANOTHER "HoME" WEDDING.
James p. Read and Mrs. Elizabeth Gadd
Married by Chaplain Pratt.

The third wedding in as many weeks
Of members of the soldiers home took
place this afternoon at o'clock at the
home Of Joseph Steele. EOS North Thir-
teenth street, when Chaplain H. O.
Pratt united in marriage James p.
Read, aged 70, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Gadd, aged 20.
Mr.. Read. who served in Company. L,
Eighty fourth Pennsylvania infantry,
came to the soldiers home from Os-
kaloosa. Mrs. Gadd. who was the
widow of James L. Gadd. entered the
institution from New Sharon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
TO LECTURE HERE.
Miss Chapel, Of Chicago, to Talk on
Social Service.

The Deaconess home and hospital, Of
this city, has secured the services of
Miss Winifred Chapel, Phi. r., assist
ant principal of the American Train
ing School, Chicago to deliver course
Of lectures here during the first week
in June. Miss Chapel is at the head
Of the social service department Of the
school, and is said to be fine speaker
on social service work. The local
Deaconess society is bearing all the
expense OF the lectures, and is extend
ing an invitation to all social service
workers to attend the lectures. All
that Is required, in order to attend
is to register at the local Deaconess
home in advance of June 1, when the
lectures will begin. The lectures will
be given at the hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
Conference AT
Ellis Island

An entertaining and interesting fea-
ture Of Wednesdays program OF the
Congregational conference was the adj
dress on Immigration and Ellis Is
land and the demonstration of the
examination of emigrants by Rev.
Reuben L. Breed, of New York City.
Assisted by members OF the local
church who impersonated the medical
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
STILL WAITING
The "WatehfuI Waiting" Policy Of
President Wilson Beaten by a Mar.
/ shaIItown Woman.

\ ~
The presidents policy of watching
and waiting, may be all right and that
Is his business the same as a private
citizen. There are Marshalltown wo-
men who have been watching and
waiting for paper hangers, and that's
their. business ALSO but when they get
tired OF watching and waiting they go
to Everist; lie does papering when pr ON
Used. Everist carries all the best selected
lines Of wall paper made, and undoubt-
eddy has the best selected stock in
Iowa, he also has the workmen and
ability and does his work when prom
lsed. and In an artistic manner.
Everist can do fifteen or twenty
more rooms on short notice. Everist
wall paper house on West Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
Cleveland
chieass

Totals sz ss IS slMitehenp
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
OPERATIONS ON SMALL SCALE. Unsettled Conditions Caused by Change
 in Mexican Outlook.

New York, April 23-Specuiative op- erationS were on a small scale today. The nlarke+ received the same con- sisteht support which has been &C., corded on recent days and the shorts did not venture upon extensive opera tions. At the same time, neither spectators nor investors were eager to buy stocks. in view of the Mexican situation. The more serious aspect which the international crisis assum- ed caused some unsettlement of se- curities and distinct weakness in a few cases. The average loss, how ever, was small.
 European markets apparently were more disturbed over the Mexican crisis than was the New York ex- change, owing probably to the fact that Mexican securities are held abroad more heavily than here. Such heaviness appeared in this market that 3O,o00 shares were unloaded here for foreign account. Canadian Pacific, Erie, and Missouri Kansas and Texas preferred were sold most heavily by London. This selling, together with a decline in American stocks in London, caused a general sealing down of qlo- tations in the early market but later losses were recovered. Toward the end of the day the list eased off again. Net declines, however, were limited to fractions in most cases.
 The late decline was influenced by a sharp DrSaK ID SInelClhg WnlCn was raided on the announcement that the company had suspended operations in
 it's Mexican plants. The stock broke over five points. Mexican Petroleum and Southern Pacific also were affect ed by fears of losses on their prop critics in Mexico. Canadian Pacific resumed 'ts prolonged decline. It fell three points to the lower figure in foCr years.
 Time money and mercantile paper were firmer. Foreign excange rates rose to the years high point, and there was talk of gold exports to Paris. Such shipments, it was said, were con- tingent upon the willingness of the French bankers to pay premium such as was paid during the previous move ment of gold to Paris.
 Bonds were irregular, with con- tinuance of the recent active selling of New York and city issues. Total sales. par value, $2,350,o 900.
 United States 2's registered declin- ed 1-2,4 the 2's coupon and 3's coupon and Panama 2's coupon and registered half on call. Panama 3's registered advanced 1-4. U. $. 2's registered sold at 97 and Panama 3's registered at 102 If compared with previous. transactions at 98 and 101 34 re- spectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
1915 BASEBALL TOUR
do<ed Teams to Play in South America and Finish in California.

The sporting clubs in South Anaeri- An cities have already become inter sted in the proposed invasion of the major league baseball clubs which has teen suggested for the. fall of 1915. Word has been. received here that the project is expected, to be a success and hat the enthusiasm fer baseball in South America runs high. Manager 1cGraw said recently that it was the dea of the promoters of the proposed nip to end the tour on the Pacific ,oast before the closing of the PaHa- ba exposition in 1915.
 The latest suggestion for the tour is have the two clubs, naad6 up of the ftar players of both leagues, play a lew exhibition games in the east and sotith after the worlds series and then 70 to Cuba The itinerary would then sall for a brief visit to Panama, and rom there to South America, playing In the leading cities on poEn sIoss of the continent. The plan is to travel down the east side and come north on sile west side of South Amrrrca. et
 Then longer stay could be made It Panama, playing in all the princi- pal places in the canal zone, where inc numerous Americans would wei come the baseball teams
 From here it is planned to ge to the Pacific coast alidrDlay in several cities in California before the close of the pig fair. As the trip is now proposed, ne baseball party would be sure to meet favorable weather conditions throughout the trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
DANNY MURPHY HITTING
 THE BALL HARD.
Made Homer Thursday, Three Base
 Hit Day Before.

The local friends and fans of this city will be pleased to learn that our hero Danny Murphy has his bat ting eye with him this season and is in the regular lineup of the Brook Tyr Feds
 In Wednesdays game the Tiptops did not score until the eighth inning Danny was the first man up and the former captain of the Athletics laced the pill to deep right for a long three base hit and scored on Westerzil's s smash to right, tieing the score In the field he took care of everything that came his way.
 Still further in Thursdays game. Danny bettered his three base hi: by putting the ball out of the lot for a homer, besides hitting two timely singles and also scoring two runs.
 The old vet certainly hasn't lost his famous old batting eye and all his pace.