davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
THIS DATE IN
 PUGILISTIC ANNALS
JULY IA

1s9O- Jimmy Clabby. the Irish-Amer- ican welterweight boxer who has late ly been fighting in Australia, was born at Norwich, Conn.
 1900-Willis Fitzgerald knocked out Tommy Moran in Il rounds at Brook lyn
 1908-Danny Webster, English, and Young Kid Mccoy fought 10 rounds, no decision, at Los Angeles.
 1909-Billy Papke and Jim Flynn fought 10 rounds, no-decision, in Los Angeles, with Papke having all the best of the argument
 1911-FTankie Burns and Eddie Sher- man fought 10-round draw at Rock away, N. r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
YOSTS AND BLACK ROCKS
 WINNERS IN CITY LEAGUE

Rain put crin1p in the City League games yesterday. The Yosts beat the Nationals by to in a seven inning contest. The, Yosts got eight hits off Pitcher Tilerman of the Nationals. Robacker held the Nationals to four blows.
 The Black Rocks, with old Hi Ladd in the lineup, trounced the Brooksides by 3 to 1. Slocum twirded for the Brooksides and Woodward for the Rocks. Ladd got one hit in three times up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
CHIEF SNYDER LEADING BATTER
 FOR MECHANICS

Jack Spratt took a tumble in his hitting last week. so Chief Snyder is the demon clouter of the Mechanics today. The Chief is pottering along with an average of .333. Spratt is only a few steps from the 300 ranks and may get back this week. Capt
 Tom Crook is within striking distance and Eddie Bridges is also knocking at the 300 door. Buck Venable is going at .261 clip. These averages include yesterdays game and will differ from other published figures. Here they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
GEORGE BROWNE, FORMER GIANT
 SEEKS JOB WITH BRIDGEPORT

a pitcher He is finding it very hard to connect but hopes to have new flinger this week.
 Jack spratt won, the applause of the mob yesterday by jumping up and grabbing Steamer Flanagan's liner with one hand in the second inning.
 In spite of the rain there were 1, 200 paid admissions at Sea Breeze. Dan Neil was pleasantly surprised. There were 3,100 paid admissions at New Haven Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
(By Dunigan)

A party of local fans composed of the writer, George Heating, a brother and Dr. Curley. a cousin of Pitcher Ray Heating. Robert Coyne, Thomas Morgan, Joe Corcoran, Deputy Sheriff Joe Wieler. Bart Hurley. Jack Hugh es, wm. Halpin, Pop Moran and oth- CTS journeyed to Hoboken yesterday to see Ray Heating, the local pitcher, on thes Lawrence team twirl against the New York Yankees.
 Although all were sorry rain inter- vened with the game the party en- joyed themselves very much. Manag- CT Pieper and the Lawrence players
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
(By wagner)

George Browne, who was a member of the New York Giants when they won the worlds championship in 1905, has written to Manager McCann ask ing for a job. Browne was recently released by Montreal of the Interna- tional league. He has had a check cred career since leaving the Giants. He was sent to Boston by McGraw and since then has played with Brook iyn. Newark and other clubs. He took a wf1irl at the outlaw United States league this season and was thrown for a financial loss. All he had to show for his experience was 15 uni- forms. As Browne isn't in the cloth- ing business these weren't much use to him. Manager McCann says Browne is all in and he wouldn't be any use to Bridgeport.
 The announcement that the police team will use Pitcher Kelly, who is not a member of the regular force. has surprised the local Elks' team Kelly. the Elks will put Curry of the Locomobile team in the box.
 Howard Baker is getting to be a timely hitter. In each of his last IA games he has made at least one hit.
 Dick Tuckey has won Ii and lost four for the Mechanics. The Union City boy declares he will pile up 20 victories before the season is over.
 When the fans left the park yester- day they had a good word for Buck Venable. It's speed on the bases that counts and Venables fleetness helped In scoring two runs. Two hits and a pass out of four times up is also a good batting record for one afternoon.
 The Mechanics start on a Massachu- setts trip tomorrow. They show at Springfield tomorrow and have two games in Holyoke Wednesday, Wa kerb1ry will be here Thursday and the management has announced that it will be ladies' day. Johnny Barron will probably work in Springfield.
 Rube Marquard forgot his 19 victor les and dropped two to St. Louis in m afternoon. Relieving Wiltse in the sth. he was hit for the winning run and in the second game was re- neved by Crandall in the 7th.
 The Giants have lost five of the sev- en played on their present western
 The Cubs won from Boston in the a3th. 6 to 5. Downs hit three times fin three times up
 Moore held Cincinnati to three scat tered hits and Philadelphia won in the sth.
 Banding allowed IS men to go to bat in the last six innings, drove in fhree runs and scored one himself Result Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 2.I
 New Haven continued it's winning streak by beating Springfield at Light house Point by to ?. Bugs Reisigl worked for the Wings and Reynolds for Springfield.
 Jimmy Curry hasn't played such good ball since he took a blushing bride The Holyoke second baseman has slunped in both batting and field. ng.
 {. Manager Mccann is etill looking for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15

Bridgeport, I 0 o, | o Il 0 f *-4 Holyoke, o 0 0 10 I 0-3
 Three base hit, Stow. Home run, Eley. Sacrifice hits, Hickey, Stank- ard, Baker, Crook, Russell. Stolen bases, Fisher, Spratt. Left s6n bases, Bridgeport 10, Holyoke 5. First base on balls. off Gipe 5, off Tickey g. First base on errors; Bridgeports4, Hol- yoke 1. Struck out, Gipe. Time, 1:45 Umpire, Mullaney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15

The Arrows beat the Hall Street, .Jrs., Sunday by the score 28-4 The Arrows will play the Duquesnes. Sun day, July 22, at Beach's Woods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15

The United States gunboat Machias landed 150 members of the state nav al reserves at New Haven early to- cruise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15

manager has been rather leary of the Marion bug for a long time, with no pun intended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
" COBB AND ZIMMERMAN LEAD
 MAJOR LEAGUERS

Heinie Zimmerman is booming along at the top of the National league batters and Ty Cobb has forg- ed to the front in the American league, displacing Joe Jackson of Cleveland and Iris Speaker of the Red Sox Tommy Downey of this city is batting .292 for the Philadel- phia Nationals. The averages of the top notchers:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15

The Cubs won from Boston in the A3th. 6 to 5. Downs hit three times in three times up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15

Moore held Cincinnati to three scat tered hits and Philadelphia won in the 9th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15

Jimmy Curry hasn't played such good ball since he took a blushing bride The Holyoke second baseman has slumped in both batting and field. 2ng-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15

When the fans left the park yester- day they had a good word for Buck Venab able. It's speed on the bases that counts and Venable's fleetness helped In scoring two runs. Two hits and a pass out of four times up is also a good batting record for one afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15

The Giants have lost five of the sev- en played on their present western trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15

New Haven continued it's winning streak by beating Springfield at Light house Point by 8 to ?. Bugs Reisigl worked for the Wings and Reynolds for Springfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15

Howard Baker is getting to be a timely hitter. In each of his last 14 games he has made at least one hit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15

Dick Tuckey has won Il and lost four for the Mechanics. The Union City boy declares he will pile up 20 victories before the season is over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15

Banding allowed IS men to go to bat in the last six innings, drove in fhree runs and scored one himself. Result, Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15

]. asanaEsr Mccann is still looking fol
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15

Rube Marquard forgot his 1s victor les and dropped two to St. Louis in m afternoon. Relieving Wiltse in the sth. he was hit for the winning run and in the second game was re- neved by Crandall in the 7th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15

The announcement that the police team will use Pitcher Kelly, who is not a member of the regular force. has surprised the local Elks' team manager. He says if the cops use Kelly. the Elks will put Curry of the Locomobile team in the box.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
TALE = THE GARDENER

Have Irot commanded that only Fur kish Trophies be smoked within the Palace Grounds?" roared, :s the Rink. tsRun the 1awhh-mower over the gardener and turn the hose on him. He needs pruning.
 : It's a pipe, said the secre- tary, gleefully.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15

The Mechanics start on a MasSachu- setts trip tomorrow. They show ali Springfield tomorrow and have two games in Holyoke Wednesday. Wa kerbury will be here Thursday and the tnanagement has announced that ii will be ladies' day. Johnny Barron will probably work in Springfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20
Mems Pants
AT VALLEY FAIR PRICES


$500 Pants.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at $3.50
$3.50 Pants.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL a. $1.se
$500 Pants.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at $3.50
$500 Pants.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL a. $2.s7
$500 Pants.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at 1895
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20
Mems and WOmen's
Fur Coats

The fact that we are the largest re-
tailers Of Fur Coats in New England
calls for the very best efforts On the
part Of our makers They are anxious
to hold our enormous business and
therefore show us every consideration,
giving our orders first attention, care
fully selecting each and every skin thaA
is to go into our garments, and putting
the style and finish on our Coats that
only the most experienced workmen can
perform. In addition to these consid-
erations the large volume of our pur-
chases secures for US price concessions
that are given no other dealers and puts
us in a position where we are willing
to compare prices with anybody.
At the Valley Fair we shall make a
full display of our complete new line Of
Mems and women's Fur Coats and
Mems Fur Lined Coats. This display
will not only be an exhibition and
demonstration of these Coats, but the
| goods will be on sale in our exhibit
and we shall offer sterling values to all
who call on us during the three days
of the fair Anyone who has in mind
! to buy Fur Coat the coming winter
come prepared to buy a Fur Coat at
this time If we can turn our Coats
into money this early in the season we
can afford to and will sell them at great
| reductions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20
Would
our
Mems Suits

Divided into four lots as follows:
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at $3.50
Lot 2. Mems Suits worth up to $12.oo.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at $3.50
Lot 8. Mems Suits worth up to $500.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at
$1,000
Lot 4. Mems Suits worth up to 5000.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at
$14.5O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20
Boys Suits
Divided into six lots as follows:

Divided into six lots as follows:
Lot 1. Boys Suits worth up to $500.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at S1.9O
Lot 2. Boys Suits worth up to $500.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at $3.50
Lot 8. Boys Suits worth up to $500.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at S2.S5
Lot 4. Boys Suits worth up to $500.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at SD. 80
Lot s. Boys Suits worth up to $500.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at $3.50
Lot 6. Boys Suits worth up to 5000.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at S5.S7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20

Boys Pants
In three lots as follows:
Lot I. Boys SOC Pants,
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at 20E
Lot 2. Boys 75c Pants,
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at 50E
Lot 8. Boys s1oo Pants.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at 7QA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20
Mems and Boys
Underwear

The good old summer time is a thing
OF the past and you've got to change to
heavier weights for your own comfort
and health. Never a better time to be
prepared for the inclemencies of the sea-
son which may awaken you any frosty
morning than Valley Fair week, when
you are making your other fall and win
ter purchases. Our chain of ten stores,
with their enormous purchases, can get
these goods for their counters at big
percentages below the single concerns.
Thirty-six dozen Mems heavy fleece
lined Shirts and Drawers,
Valley Fair Special at SOC
Three Cases Mems heavy jersey ribbed
Shirts and Drawers.
Valley Fair Special at 4Sc
About so dozen Mems all-wool, double
breasted camers hair Shirts and Draw
ers. The best $3.50 garments we know
about Valley Fair Special at ST. rs
Mems Atwood natural gray Shirts and
Drawers, Valley Fair Special at CSC
Contoocook A, heavy blue, all-wool
Shirts and Drawers,
Valley Fair Special at 81 rs
Celebrated Glastonbury. strictly all-wool
Underwear. Worlds Fair gold medal
winner, double and single breasted, in
Valley Fair Special at 81. 4S
Boys heavy fleece lined Shirts and
Drawers, Valley Fair Special at 10C
twenty-five dozen Boys jersey ribbed
Shirts and Drawers, sold at most
stores at 80 cents.
Valley Fair Special at Is d
Boys all-wool Shirts and Drawers
heavy weight
Valley Fair Special at 4S(
Mems and Boys Munsing Union Suits
II once you wear a Munsing unioi
Suit you will buy no other kind. The
fit better, wear longer and the pric
Is less for the same grade Of good
than any other make. Price from
CSC to SO. Boys Munsins uni0'
Suits 75c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20
Trunks, Bags and Suit
Cases

$500 Trunks.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at So.
$500 Trunks.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL a. $2.s9(
$500 Trunks.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at $500
$500 Trunks.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at sS4.75
$500 Trunks.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at $3.50
| $500 Trunks.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL a. $5.s7
| $1,000 Trunks.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL a. se. AZ
$1,000 Trunks.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at 1856
$500 Trunks.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL $4,000
75c Bags.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at 45t
$500 Bags.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at 75G
SIPS Bags.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at $50
$3.50 Bags.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at o5&
$3.50 Bags.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at 81 .oS
$500 Bags.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at 1920
$500 Bags.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at S2.S7
$500 Bags.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at $3.50
$500 Bags.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at 81 .9O
$3.50 Bags.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at ~ "a
ss.75 Bags.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at $6.45
$1,000 Bags.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at $3.50
$500 Bags.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at S9.S7
$500 Bags.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at
$11.5O
si.oo Suit Gases.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at SOC
SIPS Suit Gases.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at SAE
s1.75 Suit Cases.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at ST 80
5000 Suit Cases.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at $1.6e
$500 Suit Cases.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at $3.50
$500 Suit Cases.
| NAItEN EAlD cDEHIAl AZ Dn no
$500 Suit Gases.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at 30 Q2
$500 Suit Cases.
! VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at S4.75
$3.50 Suit Cases.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at $5.SN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20
Mems and Boys
Sweaters

Every man and boys needs a sweater
for the outdoor life during the fall and
as a special garment under the Over
coat in winter Our assortment Is now
the largest we have ever carried, in
Guiding all the different shades, weights
and styles. Prices from 4Sc to the
heaviest and choicest Shaker-knit at
$500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20
Mems Winter
OverCOatS

In four lots as follows:
Lot I. Mems Winter overcoats worth
up to $3.50.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at $3.50
Lot. 2. Mems Winter overcoats worth
up to $500.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at $3.50
Lot. 8. Mems Winter Overcoats worth
up to $500.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at
$1,000
Lot a. Mems Winter overcoats worth
up to $1,000.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at
$14.5O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20
Boys Winter
OvercOatS

Divided Into five lots as follows:
Boys overcoats worth up to $500.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at S1.95
Boys overcoats worth up to $500.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at $2.75
Boys overcoats worth up to $500.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at 1885
Boys Overcoats up to $3.50.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at Ci10
Boys and Young Mems Overcoats up
to size 18, worth up to $1,000.
VALLEY FAIR SPECIAL at $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED
Governor Takes Decisive Action to
OuclI DISnrhcr.

Charleston. W. Va. September q
Martial law Jvas proclaimed IN tho
strike affected district along Vacant
and cabin Greeks this morning. The ter
ritory under the proclamation is a
mountainous stretch Of about twenty
miles from the Hanawha River 10 the
Fayette County line. and about eight
miles wide The military commission
under whose jurisdiction the commG
nifty now is, consists OF seven mem
bers VINO have been Governor
Glascock's conferees. and the court
martial OF six with Lieutennnt- Co lourl
George :. Wallace. OF Huntingto on,
Judge advocate.
The decisive move was precipitated
oy the destruction Of railroad property
by the striking miners. who tore up
tracks in an attempt to stop the ship
ment of coal
There are more than 5000 OF the
strikers. all OF whom arc declared to
be armed with rifles.
The express office at Cabin Creek
was broken into and boxes of ammu-
milton and rifles We're broken Omen bY
the strikers. but before they could get
away with them the militia put IN an
appearance and captured the loot. Two
machine gums. 5000 rounds OF 'ammu-
milton and more than hundred rifles.
consigned to 4 coal company. We're CON
nscated
All wires from the strike zone have
been crt. and communication between
the various military posts Is imposs.
bic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
SHOT BY FORMER FlANCE


Boston. Mass, September 3.-Gcr-
trude NJ. Jordan. of West Somervilie.
a sai eswoman in Haughton & button
cos store. was shot and fatally wound !
ed by John II. Tralnor OF Charles
town tnis afternoon rrainor and Miss
Jordan had been engaged. and on,Sun-
day they arc said to have had a dis
engagement
THIS morning the man mot the wo-
man On Beacon Ilill where she was on
her way 10 work. ana she shook hand
WIN MIN at his request When She
entered the store Miss Jordan. who Is
twenty rve years old. told .onc Of th~
otncr employees that SHE expected TO
"r shot before night
shortly before 9 o'clock Trainor en-
iercd The store. going directly to Miss
Jordans counter When the girl saw
MIN she turned away. but Trainor
sfaspet her by the arm ana aiming
d" piStol at her heart. .ared three SHOTS
each Of which took effect Fellow am >
ploNcs Of the wounded girl rgshod -,
ner assailant and disarmed him Miss
Jordan was removed 20 the RELIEF IIos-
plt"l IN dying condition Trainor
when arrested was defiant When Ask
ca why he had shot tho girl. he said.
know what's in front OF M r
nave thought it all out. fred NJ her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
NEW PARTY SHOWS
GREAT STRENGTH
For First Time in Presidential
Year Republican Majority Dis.
appears, While Democrats
Make Distinct Gains and
Progressives Are Run
ming Close Third.
Honors to Democrats
and Progressives

White River Junction, Vt. Sep
tembcr 3.-Thc ProErcssivcs and
Democrats won the honors of the
Vermont state election to-day. for
although the Republicans cnrricd
the state on plurality vote, there
was no election by IA majority vote,
and the choice of Governor WINS
thrown into the Legislature.
The Republicans will hive n suf-
hcicnt minority to elect Allen VI.
Fletcher and reminder OF the
state ticket.
The vote for the Ave candidates
for Governor. from NIL of the six
cities aud from 1875 out of 24O towns
was:
Allen VI. Fletcher, Of Cnvendish.
Republican, 1855.
linrlnnd Ii. Howe. OF ST. Johns
bury. Democrat. 1885,
The Rev. Frnzer Mctzger. OF Ran
dolph. Progressive. IG,334.
Clement T.. Smith. of Worthwhile,
Prohibitionist, 1871.
Fred W. sutton. of Bnrrc. Social
list, 97G.
Returns up 10 midnight showed
that the next Legislature will con-
tnin no Republicans, 20 Democrats
and II ProEressives. Of the lower
branch. as well ms thirty Republi-
cum Senators.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

white River Junction. VT. September
3.-rhc strength OF the new prorrcu-
sivc party In its first lineup nsninst
the older parties and the disappearance
OF the Republican majority for the first
time in ten years, md the FIRST time
In the history OF the stnte In prcsi-
DENTAL year were the outstanding
features nf the Stntc election in YER
,nont to-day.
II was apparent early in the even
ing that there had been no election by
the people, although q SUFFICIENT num-
Der OF Republican representatives. are
successful 10 seem to ensure the choice
OF Allen NJ Fletcher. of Cavendish. by
The Legislature.
For many years political students
have pointed out that any decrease in
the Republican majority IN Vermont
in september below the normal OF
$4,000 has been followed almost invari-
ably by the party's defeat in the presi-
Dental night In November. These ma
jorities, which havc averaged close TO
10000 In all the state elections in
Vermont in presidential years since
1872, We're represented to-day by 4
bare plurality.
The Republican loss apparently went
in IL great degree TO the Progressives
and TO somewhat lesses extent TO the
Democrats.
the falling off In the Republican
vote began with the frst returns
while the prosressives gained all along
the line, in some cases carrying towns
which had heretofore been regarded as
strongly Republican.
Progressive leaders were greatly
pleased with the result. 1t was pointed
out that the party had gone into the
night with an organization that was
new TO politics. and was forced 10
make up with notable orators what 1t
lacked in party management. with
Colonel Roosevelt leading the charge
The Democratic managers also derived
satisfaction from the carly returns
showing as they did decided gains over
two and FOUR years ago They also
pointed out that these gains had been
made despite the claims of the Pro-
gresslve speakers that the latter Marty
would recruit some OF its strength
from Democrats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
HIS BARE LEGS COVERED
Member OF House Of David Runs
NEnInnt CIV nrdlnnnrc

Atlantis City y j.. September a.
one Of the curious mo1cs q dress or
tho Israei.ies OF the House OF Dsvld.
IeHEioue cult which has q tnrlvinl
colony a. Benion Harbor Mlch ram
lump into az Atlantic city ordinance
yesterday The chief 81 the cult now
ins hair reaching nearly 20 his waist.
legs naked and feet sardled walked
maJest!ca!ly into the otiice a tho cn!ef
~ police 10 obtain permit TO en-
Tighten the people on the street cor
tiers
you can talk" said tho chief. .ba,
nj, NJ, ~ tnal ris Unless you cover It up
Mith = Ialncoai There's an ordinance
mere IN atlantic City that was aimed
AT tne oather's. but SEQ IL hits YOU"
The religious leader was sad thar
MS religion should ho robbed OF on.
81 rs distinctive features bu, when
H. . nq tn' sister apeared IN the street
.Ast night raincoats covered the 3 Antv
Gar" Affected by tt- israeiitas OF the
House OF David Their long hair. how
ever. vas san loose 90 ,he ..eeze. and
sandals were on their feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
PHYSICIAN SEEKS CURE
willing to Give Fortune To save His
Children.

ST. Louis. September 3-Following
the death Of his seventy ear-old dausn-
ter. Virginia from infantilc paralysis.
DR. Robert Edward Wilson. OF 1928
Lindall Boulevard. said ne would give
a fortune to any physician who would
save the lives OF the other three VIII
son children. who are All in OF the
same diease at their home in Pattern
Il viii give $4,000 to the man who
can save my children" was pr Will
sons cry after MS daushter's death.
The scene in the little girls room was
so touching just before she died sat
urday night that the father was
frantic. and two physicians who had
been in attendance were so affected
thev had to lenvc the room