davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04
Post Road Distance, 4,soO Miles.
Total,
(New York Times.)

Rock River. Wyo-, June 3.-I arrived at Laramie at 7:45 last night in very feeble condition because I was unable to get any regular nourishment. The towns are so far apart that it is inn possible to get anything in the line of refreshments on the way.
 The country is full of cows, but no milk can be had; chickens are at a premium consequently no eggs I de- pend mostly upon eggs and milk, and without them I feel lost.
 I left Laramie at :45 this morning, , and the weather has been fine all day
 had all sorts of experiences yester- day. passed through a tunnel half a mile long which gave me the horrors. Snow is everywhere in evidence from recent storms. The massive hills, full Of large rocks and decomposed granite make such a wild, lonesome picture. I am told this is the beginning of the Laramie desert. Japanese are employ ed as section hands along the Union Pacific Railroad. Not being able to converse with them I am deprived Of another accommodation which was al- ways willingly granted by the Ameri- can section hands employed on this railroad. The roadbed is laid in de- composed granite. and is the best
 EDWARD PAYSoN WESTON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04
GAMES TOMORROW TN
 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Tomorrow will be bargain day at Newfeld Park. half of the Industrial league teams meeting. The first game will start immediately at 2:30, and will be between the Union Typewriter Go. and Crane Valve Go. No. l.. There are number of old sores to be healed up in this contest, the Valve makers promising to slip the hook on the Type writer's Amos Johnson, the crack West End pitcher will make his first appearance of the season with the Typewriters and will have Wilson at the receiving station. The Cranes will use Joe Mccarthy, whose slants have been puzzling number of the local teams for a few years back. Mac will be ably assisted by Mosher behind the bat Yosts will be without the ser vices of Captain Keenan, who is laid up with an injured knee cap received from a batted ball. Frank White will take his place at short
 The second game of the afternoon will be between the U. M. c. Co. and the Crane Valve co. No 2 team The score of To in a thirteen inning battle by the Cartridge shop boys is still fresh in the memory of the losers, who will take revenge to-morrow Battery Stirn: for U. M. O.. Dart. Ennis and Gaffell.
 At Seaside Park the Singers and Bridgeport Brass Co. team will clash This will be a fight to determine sec ond place Battery for Singers. Mich ols and Laubscher: for Brassies Robin son, Egan and Franz.
 On the Crane Field at Iranistan and South avenues, the Warner Brothers and the American & British Co teams ed up wonderfully in their work and in all probability will take home vic tory. Battery for Warmers. Higgins and White; for A B.. Murray To<, ,Ir<zI Elr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04
hEAR BASEBALL
 WAS THIS GAME
iul ef S6s Eas Earned for Girls clnb Fund.

Thkt much advertised game between the City OfHcials and the Telegram EemS fnf the benefit of the girls club d1a1Iy came to head yesterday af- 4tern0on before the many admirers of the rival contestants at Newheld Fnxk the City Fathers landing on top of the heap IS to B after nine innings filIed@Wita1f hits. bungies, Hixups and nmirth There were about 200 people on hand. $50 being netted for the fund %@ The Gems have protested the game on the grounds that the slim the 0fficialE, and masquerading under the name of Gill, was a member of the Chicago Cubs playing under an assumed s.Hame Larruping Larry covered himself with glory. receiving more applause for his snappy all WWk than all the rest of the mem befs of the two teams combined. Lar ry played four innings and then re- tired keRfing that he might make a slip up and spoil his good work for the day. Larry could not move his caFeAsg out of the way in time for Schultz slants to cross the plate and to excavate for the ball every time it struck Larry The other attempt of GilEs was 4 hit towards third which WAS beaten out The surprise of the when Gill Gathered in Williams high nv after marathon Larry was SO tired doffing his hat after this catch that he took it off all together.
 The appearance of both teams was a marvel. There were no two suits alike, where some of them were dug up. will be story for many days to come. It looked like a big score for the officials after they had taken their first bats they having totaled half dozen- The Gems were shut out for two innings when Warner broke the ice. The score was tied in the fourth the Gems gathering half a dozen Add six more to the officials score in the fourth. -Four in the sixth and two in the sew enth brought the score to another tie, which was broken in the eighth. the OfIcials scoring a trio Eddie Buck inghauf pitched and his pretzels were cinch for the heavy siuggers of Cannon street. Schultz struck out ten
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04
0'ROuRKE SIGNS LUYSIER
 MAKING FIFTH PITCHER

Manager O'Rourke announced this morning through Owner Clarkin of the Hartford club, he has secured the ser vices Of Bill Luyster who was with Hartford two years ago and who was placed On the ineligible list for jump ing to the Outlaws Luyster has been playing with the Elizabeth Outlaws this season and has not vet lost a game. With Luyster and Deegan add ed to the Orators staff, Manager O'Rourke will have five pitchers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04
Connecticut League

At New Haven:- HIRE. New Britain .... 00OOA30 % 0-s- s-4 New Haven .-... 031110G0 s-6-l0-0 Batteries: Hodge, Ward and Hirst; Behrendt and Waters.
 At Waterbury:- RHE. Hoiyoke .---..... 01024e01 0-s-1o-5 Waterbury .-..,. 000011102-5- 9-2
 Batteries: Files, Sindler and Beau mont; Chase and Mcdonald.
 At Springfeld:- RHE Springfield OG020a10-3-S- Northampton ....- 0DO0 60-1-44 4 Batteries: Mclean and Connor Plank and Bridges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04

Colds that hang on weaken the con- stitutian and develon into consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar cures persist ent coughs that refuse to yield to pther treatment. Do not experiment. with untried Femedies aa delay may result m your cold 8e<tllHx on your lungs. F. EB. Briil. loca A@s1t s43s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04
BASEBALL BALL4
 NOTES.

The Newfields will have as their op- ponents at the Meadows on Sunday afternoon. the South Ends who have aspirations for city championship honors- The game will be well worth seeing as the south End lads will play their heads off to bring home vic- tory To-mOrrow the Newhelds will |go to Southington. Other out of town
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04
33 6 10 27 l3
BRIDGEPORT.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
Hartford Bridgeror

Hartford . OO4O0 02OO%-6 Bridgeport ...... 021 G-5
 Two-base hits. Lobert, ,Bannon, Ladd; :; sacrifice hits, Bannon, Hilt, Romer; i; McKenna (BridgeporO; bases on balls. off Swanson 1. off Evans ?, off Romer 3; struck out, by Swanson l. by Evans 6, by Romer 3; hit by pitched ball, by Romer 1; hits, off Swanson $ in two innings. off Evans in seven innings :: left on bases, Hartford '. Bridgeport 6 bases on errors. Hartford l, Bridgeport 1: umpire, Mir. Steinberg; time, 2:10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04


 Springfeldas protest of the second game of the double header in New Haven two weeks ago has been thrown back for a loss. The Pony manager kicked over the traces, claiming the game should have been played two hours before sun down. The rule of the National agreement says that games must start two hours before sun down, but President Tracy rules that this does not apply to double headers. The first game lasted three hours and the second was finished at 6:45 after six innings were played. Manager Zeller has given up playing the first bag, Bill Luby now covering that position. Bill will still continue to pitch. The withdrawal of Zeller was at the request of the Springfield fans who were grouchy because he let Ter played the bag himself as he thought he was saving the salary of one man. When he came to figure up his expenses he came to the conclusion that the gate receipts were beginning to fall off.
 Next. home game will be on Wednes-
 Tomorrow afternoon at NeWfield Park there will be a double header first game between the league leaders. the Union Typewriter team and the Crane Valve Co No. 1 team will be called at 2-30. The game between the U. M c. Go. last years champions and the Crane Valve Co.,, No. team sion will be 25 cents including grand stand. s-t rts t- -s,4 :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04

The Bengal Juniors challenge the Hillsides of Stratford for game on any grounds Answer before Sunday or communicate with Manager Beck on the corner of Cannon and Main at p. m, Friday or Saturday evening" The line up of the Bengal Juniors: H. Beck, D., G. Gonlin, C.; Morgan, 1b. i; Steele, 2b.; Ennis ss.; Shea 3b.; Fish CT, f.; Thomas cf.; Lynch If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At New York; RH.E. St. Louis 00o0I Mew York ..-- 00091o33 -7-7-0
 Batteries. Waddell Petty and Steph- ems; Crockett Warhop and Blair
 At Hosfon:-- RH.E. Detroit ....so ooo021 02-5-11-1 Boston 01 co O 0 1-3- 9-3
 Batterfes.. Wfllet and Stanage; Steele Cicotte and sDenahue-
 At Phifadefphia:- R@H.E. Chicago 10o030320 s-2 Philadelphia .-..- O. 0-6-13-4
 Ratteries. Scott. F'irne. Smith and Payne and Sullivan; Ceombs, Krause yickers, Plank and Dygert and Thom as.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04
 R. H. E.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Pittsburg:- RH.E. Pitfsburg 1a06010 s-3 Boaton .-..-1 601a00 DO e-S-l3-2 Batteries: Camnitz. Powell. Prick. Philippe and Gibson. Mccarthy, Mat tern and Smith.
 At Ehfcagp:- R-H,E- C6iceeo e1 002 a10eOo 1-4-10-1 BafferIezs orerali and Moran; Moren
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04

When the mercury boils you can md coolness and relief in a delicious glass of Williams Root Beer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04

Batteries: FTOmme and Mclean; Nc Intyre. Rucker and Bergen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04
NAI1oNAL AND AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORDS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS EAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE


St Louis in New York. Detroit in Boston. Chicago in Philadelphia Cleveland in Washington
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04

Diamonds would like to hear from Lenox A. C., Brooksides, Stratfords Al-Stars or any other amateur team of the city for games during the sea son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04
THE NATIONAL PASTIME
 LIVE TIPS ON BASEBALL

a few days. This will be welcome news to the New Britain fans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04
WESTON'S
 WESTWARD
 WALK

 Weston's Transcontinental Walk. New York to San Francisco. Seventieth
 Day of Walk Weston is in his seventy-first year, and his task is to walk across the Uni- ted States in 100 days, Sundays ex- cepted.)
 Post Road Distance, 4,soo Miles.
 Miles. March l5 to 20. New York to Utica. 27s March 22 to 27, Utica to Chafee, =. 25O March 2e to April 3, Chafee to
 Youngstown, observation-disclosures. 225 April to 10, Youngstown to Toledo, 239 April 12 to IT, Toledo to Chicago, 276 April 19 to 24. Chicago to Lincoln, ITO April 26 to May 1. Lincoln to Mex AIo, z4o May to 8. Mexico, Mo, to Topeka, 23s May 10 to 15, Topeka to Wakeeney, 259 May IT to 22. Wakeeney, Kan, to
 Hugo, Col, -.-....--.,-.--.-... 219 May "A to 29. Agate. Col, to Nunn, 1S4 May 31, to Carr, Col, ......... IS June 1, to x l. Ranch g June 2. to Laramie, Wyoming 50 June 3. to Rock River, Wyoming. 40
 Total. ......,................. .7o7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04
Waterbury here to-day.

Pitcher Doll of the New Haven team hae been fined $25 by Manager Bone TOT not giving Bill Luhy of Springdeld V Rase on balls as directed in the ninth 7nnlng of the Springfield Haven eaIne on Wednesday, There were two on the bags when Luby hit safely. both men scoring and winning the geHne- With this class of play by 14nuagex Bone we can see the Under fajkers resting in last place.
 Armando Marsans who quit New Rrtt4In because he thought he was go- Ing into consumption has written to 4Alnetdn saying that he will return in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04

The Sound Views have an open date for Sunday June 9th, being desirous of taking on either the Clovers, Seasides Mohicans, Diamonds or any other 19 to 20 year old team in the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04

Games Today New Haven at Northampton Waterbury at Bridgeport. Ho1yoke at New Britain. Hartford at Springheld. Waterbury here to-day. Springfield comes Wednesday. Pitcher Deegan secured from the Jersey City team win do the serving up
 team Bridgeport should have won hands down
 Rourquin slipped up three times. He must have had an off day The little fellow is the life of the local infield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04

games for Newfields in June Include: June 9th, Meriden; June f2th,s Wal lingford; June 18th, Ansonia!
 Stamford High School will play a re- turn game with Bridgeport High at Newfield Park tomorrow at 1915 The game last Saturday in Stamford be- tween these two teams resulted in a victory for the local team 2 to l. To- morrow's game will undoubtedly be close and exciting. The local team now stands at the head of the State High School league and has an ex- cellent chance to secure the pennant.
 Any local team desiring to take on the Brooksides for next Sunday at the East End Freight. Yards are welcome. South Ends Maplewoods, North Ends, Island Brooks or Orioles please take notice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York in St. Louis. Broqllyn in CincinI1ati. 8ont0p ip Pittsburg.
 Rhf flade.b bhia in Chicago
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04

Next home game will be on Wednes day when the Springfield Ponies will be here.
Evening star., 1909-05-16
Back to Nature.
rom the Baltimore American

ctOm tne Baltimore American.
It Is not SO long ago that the proper
tion Of drift from country to city was SO
great as to create serious economic and
sociological problem. The agricultural
sections were drained OF their population
while the accretions added to the con-
gest1on which prevails in all large cities.
A factor in impelling this tide of human
ity was the notion that in the city is
wealth. Today men are needing that In
the country is health. The tide has turned
away from the city and back to nature.
with the promise Of a natural balance
Of population. tits easier today to keep
the boy or girl on the farm. Primitive
ways Of living have given way to the
modern Improvements that make for COM
fort, while the drudgery is eased by
labor-saving appliances The best of edu-
cation may be obtained. while the rural
free delivery brings plenty Of books,
fining and enlightening influences. to the
farmhouse door. The day Of the tallow
dip has gone. and with his modern con-
veniences the farmer has the additional
advantage of the freedom of out-of- doors
which the city man Is now coveting, to
say nothing or his opportunity to make a
profitable living out OF his sales to the
hungry cities.
When men built towns they necessarily
limited their opportunity to enjoy nature
As the congestion grew, fresh air, the
flowers and the fields were pushed farther
away. II took some time to appreciate
their loss. but the rapid development of
suburban Baltimore is proof of the fact
that the generation Is city-tired and has
its eyes fixed on the country. There is a
difference. OF course, between suburban
life and life on the farm, but the drift is
In that direction. It's the city for busi-
ness and the country for homo.
Evening star., 1909-05-16

room. short but swift Marathon fol-
lowed between the intruder and the night
clerk, and only ended on the fire escape,
from which the burglar plunged. leaving
only Two deep Robinson Crusoe foot
prints to show where he had jumped.
The Hotel Dennis has a distinguished
guest in Mrs. John Hay. widow OF the
late Secretary Of State. Mrs. Hay is ac-
companied by her son. Clarence L Hay.
and will remain some weeks
TheSe Washington guests are registered
at the following hotels: At the Ponce de
Leon are N. Macintosh and w. E.
Macintosh, and at the Ebbitt House are
w. NJ. Birchard. Mrs. A. H. Walker and
A. II. Walker. At the Dunlop are r. S.
Lytle, j. Martin and NJ. NJ. Mardock. and
at the Seaside is Miss II. Henderson and
at the MONTICELLO is G. Hirsch. while at
the New Clarion are Miss J. Boom and
Miss Boom.
These Washington guests are registered
at these Atlantic City hotels:
New England-Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Bettler. Mr. and Mrs. r. Herman, Mrs.
s. E. Rosey, Mrs. E. e Wood. r. p.
Smith Mr.. and Mrs. M. I. Brennan, Mrs.
H. Rohrer, w. H. Rohrer, tr.. William
Dubois and Mrs. Talbert
Strand-A1rs. T. Mihle. DR.. and Mrs. J.
Hilton.
Dennis-Afr. and Mrs. w. B. Raynor.
Archie c. Raynor. A. C. NJ. Wells, Mrs.
John Hay, Clarence L. Hay, Mr. and Mrs
I y. hCMduSil, u SelQon, MISS Mamie II,
Heth. G. B. Williams. Thomas A. Dobins,
David Hutchison. Carrie T. Cavers and
NJ. Bruno.
Young Fox. s. e. Word, Mrs. NJ. r.
Ferguson and Miss F. J. Ferguson.
Phillips House-R. E. Mccormick, Mrs
K. PAUL. and G. N. Wilmington.
Imperial-Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Edwin
Hauton. Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Maxwell
Islesworth-Mr. and Mrs. ]. ]. Turner.
Mrs. M. c. Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Jackson. Miss +. B. Johnson and q. Hull
blank.
Raleigh-J. D. Marr.
Haddon Hall-Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Pyle.
John r. Gibson.
Chalfonte-Mr and Mrs. r. +. Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Thirkield.
ST. Clair-Mrs. Burnham.
Rudolph-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Fischer,
Edgewater-Mr. and Mrs. e. NJ. Willis
Craig Hall-Miss F. Mcdowell. Mr. and
Mrs. elaine
Storck-I. 8. Walker, J. Mccanley, Mrs.,
]. McCanley.
Clyde-Miss e. Cowles.
1mperial-Mr. and Mrs ]. E. Hawton.
Berkshire Inn-A. C. Brawnley and Mrs
A. c. Brawnley.
Shoreham-N. W. Hole.
Majestic-Mr. and Mrs. o. N. Muah.
Morton-Martha Hopkins
Runnymede-Rev W. T. Snyder.
Fredonia-E. Jaggan.
Evening star., 1909-05-16
and wait orders.
Ensigns H. G. Fuller and A. A. Garcel-

and wait orders.
Ensigns H. G. Fuller and A. A. Garcel-
on. jr.. to Tacoma.
Ensign H. z. Shoemaker. from the Ia
coma and wait orders.
Midshipman A. G. Dibrell. from the
Idaho to the United States Pacific fleet
Surgeon E. o. Huntington, from naval
station, San Juan, P. r.. to the United
States Naval Medical Hospital. Washing
ton, d. c., for treatment.
A. B. Cecil and D. c. Walton have been
appointed acting assistant surgeons in
the navy.
Carpenter NJ. E. Carroll, transferred to
the retired list Of officers Of the navy.
J. ]. Cunningham has been appointed a
paymaster's clerk in the navy. duty the
Philadelphia.
w. A. Settle, appointment as a pay
masters clerk in the navy, duty on board
the West Virginia. revoked.
Machnist d. w. Harry, from the West
Virginia and wait orders.
Machinist F. G. Randall. to the West
Virginia.
Changes in Engineer Corps.
The following changes in the stations Of
officers Of the Corps of Engineers are or
dered:
Maj Mason M. Patrick will proceed to
Norfolk. Va. and relieve Maj. Joseph E..
Kuhn, who will proceed to Fort Leaven-
WOTlLs hdH.
Lieut.. Col. John Biddle will temporarily
relieve Maj. Charles H. McKinstry of the
works In his charge.
Maj. McKinstry will proceed to Manila.
P. l., and relieve Maj. George P. Howell,
who will repair to this city and report to
the chief of engineers for duty.
First Lieut.. Laurence v. Frazier, at the
United States Military Academy, will pro-
ceed to Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
First Lieut.. James f. Bell, at the United
States Military Academy. will proceed to
Washington barracks. D. c., for duty.
Evening star., 1909-05-16
Physical Betterment by Proxies.
From the Milwaukee Wisconsin.

DR.. w. G. Anderson. director OF the
Yale University gymnasium. opened up
an entirely new field of observation as to
the value Of athletics to those who
take an interest in sports, either as par
ticIpants I'm games or as enthusiastic spec
tators. He says there is mental and
psychological side of physical activity
which advances the theory that specta-
tors get more than mere amusement out
OF a game. The leading authorities in
the United States have by observation
given support TO the view that thinking OF
or observing physical tests and exercises
will unconsciously produce effects on the
onlooker largely similar to those which
are experienced by the person directly
engaged in the work. For instance, tests
In the Yale gymnasium have demon
Evening star., 1909-05-16
WEARING GLOVES AT
NIGHT WHiTEN SKIN

Wearing kid gloves at night will in
combination with emollients. bleach and
whiten the hands. For this purpose the
gloves should be large. and almost Of ne
cessity. white. for dyed kid might iniure
the flesh. An old pair OF mems 8. gloves
would be excellent, and II they seem
warm, holes punched In the palms will
give ventilation.
Cosmetic gloves, always recommended
Tor whitening and refining red hands, are
only ordinary kid spread with healing
paste Such gloves may be easily pre-
pared at home by turning them inside out
and coating them with q heavy bleaching
grease. Or an emollient may be smeared
on the hands and gloves drawn on. The
latter, after being worn once or twice on
hands covered with grease. become satur-
ated with the healing application, and so
nave the same effect as the ready made
cosmetic pairs.
Restoring the Skin.
A paste for quickly restoring the skin to
whiteness is made from one ounce OF
powdered myrrh. four ounces of strained
honey. two ounces Of yellow wax and
six ounces of rose water. The wax Is
melted in cup, set into pan OF boiling
water. While the liquid is warm the
myrrh goes in. the cup then being re-
moved from heat After a thorough beat
ing the honey and rose water are used.
adding the latter slowly. II the paste in
too thick to spread easily 1t should be
thinned with glycerin. The application
is excellent for the arms and throat. as
well as the hands.
More delicate is mixture Of a dram OF
oil Of sweet almonds, half a dram each of
glycerln and rice flour, a dram of fresh
yolks, half an ounce of rose water and
eighteen drops Of tincture Of benzoin. The
ingredients are mixed in a china or glass
bowl and beaten to smooth paste. Be
cause of the presence of eggs, the paste
must be made In small quantities It
required.
When the hands are so chapped as to be
painful, more healing application 10
made from one ounce each of cocoa butter
and sweet almond oil. a dram each OF
oxide of zinc and boraX, and six drops OF
oil Of bergamot. The cocoa butter Is
broken into a cup and set in a basin OF
hot water The oil of sweet almonds
added as the first ingredient melts. AZ
soon as blended, the zinc and borax are
put in, stirring quickly and thoroughly.
II the cream begins to harden before mix
ing is complete the cup may be returned
a moment to the hot bath. The bergamot
goes in just before the hardening is COM
plete.
Wash Hands in Linseed Oil.
Before amounting the hands with thi6
bathe with a pulp Of linseed oil and bitter
almond oil. After a moment this 10
washed off in water. which contains q
small percentage Of benZoin.
Evening star., 1909-05-16

strated that the muscles on the arms Of
each onlooker worked unconsciously with
the muscles OF the man at lifting or
rowing machine. and with a perceptibly
beneficial result. This ma es onlookers
sharers in the benefits achieved by those
who represent them in athletic sports. DIR.
Anderson Is led from these observations to
remark that the psychological principle
involved may eventually explain much
that now mysteriously underiies the prac-
tice of various branches Of mental heal
ing.
Evening star., 1909-05-16
Wash Hands in Linseed Oil.
A Future News Item.
From Puck.

WASHINGTON. D. c., December Z.
1945.-In Congress today the time was oc-
cupied In the discussion OF tariff revision.
which was opened In December. 1905.
The question Of the hour was for retain
ing of the duty on whales and the pro-
lection OF the Standard Oil from whale
oil.
Evening star., 1909-05-16

Elbert G. Wright, aged thirty-two years,
Baltimore and Ohio engineer died at
Connellsville. He recently returned from
Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore. He
suffered from locomotor ataxia. He was
son of Elbert Wright, farmer at
Cresapfown. He is survived by his
widow and two children.