davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-24
FLOWERS OF THE NIGHT.
They Are Usually Pure White With q
Peculiar Glow.

Peculiar Glow.
As we all know, there are both day
blooming and night blooming flowers.
The former. are generally decked in
red, blue, yellow or purple and have
lines, spots or markings on their petals
which often act MS guides to the nec-
taries which are visited by the bees
and butterflies.
The night blooming flowers, on the
other hand, invite the visits Of moths
or other night flying insects and there
fore have recourse to something like
the tasks of the frefies aud the glow
worms They are usually pure white
and have such peculiar texture that
they seem to glow with internal light
In the dim shades of evening.
At times you might almost fancy
that they we're stained by nature with
some forerunner of luminous paint, so
clearly do they reflect every visible ray
of the faint twilight. They thus sue
ceed in catching the eyes of the moths.
! which, of course, are modified espe-
clally for perceiving and receiving the
slight stimulus of the dusk and gloam
/ Ing
But the nocturnal flowers have no
lines or spots. because these last could
never be perceived In the dim gloom
Of the evening. They make up for 1t,
however. by being very heavily scent
ed. Indeed, almost all the strong
white flowers, which are such favor.
ties with florists. such as jasmine,
tuberose, gardenla, stephanotis. sereus
and syringa, which belong to the night
blossoming plants, are especially adapt
ed to attract the senses of winged noe.
turnal insects.-St Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-24
SHORTHAND WRITING.
"stenosrsphy" Not the Only Name by
Which II Is Known.

"stenosrsphy" Not the Only Name by
Which II Is Known.
Shorthand writing is known by other
names than "stenography" "Taehygra.
ply" is only one of them. Its second
part of course. comes from the same
root as the latter end of "stenography"
that is, from the Greek graphic"
meaning 10 write. 'Tachy" is derived
from the Greek ''tachys," meaning
swift; so only the shorthand writer
who has the ability to take down rap
Id speech and transcribe it quickly has
the right to call herself or himself a
photographer" (The "ch" sound is
like that of "k."D
"Stenography" comes from 'grapho"
combined with "stenos," which means
marrow" in Greek. So a "stenogra-
pber" is either a narrow writer or she
or he practices marrow writing"
Not so many years ago we heard a
gooe deal about photography" as a
name for shorthand writing, but the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
BENWOOD
On INSPECTION Trlp,

The board Of education OF Union dis
trici, composed of Charles Evans.
xCharles McCombs and Charles RIDER.
left Thursday evening for Chicagc
where they will make an inspection Of
the equipments Installed IN the schools
there 10 be installed in the proposed
new sc0ol building TO be erected IN
the Fourth ward IN this town. AS
has been stated in these columns here
tofore the proposed new building will
be fitted up for 4 high school. as we'll
as other grade schools and will also
be fitted up with manual training and
domestic departments. The members
OF the nOard have inspected the plan 5
that we're submitted by Architect Nc
Carly and following the sale OF the
bonds amounting to $50. 900 the build
ing will be started and rushed TO com
pletion. The board will probably
spend several days in the Windy City
and will make their report upon their
return
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
NATURALIZATION

WAStIINGTON. July Natural
izatbnn II an alien confers citizenship
not only upon himself and his wife
but also upon all his minor children,
zen though none Of them have ever
beer ~ this country. Secretary
NaGcl so held in n decision to-day
and completely reversed the previous
policy OF the Government
The Secretary authorized the entry
into tbs country from Russia Of the
eleven End one half year old Riwke
players who has been held at Ellis
Island. y. Y. for several weeks
thrcat"r"d with deDortation on thr
c'ttiica'e Of the surgeon she was an
imh"cile Granting she - an TIM
h"cil' the secretary held that the i'm
migration laws We're not applicable 70
her because her father. Jacob Polay-
-. ~ Sew Haven, conn. IL a nat
uraiiz.d citizen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
PERSONAL WORKERS
VIII Hold Meetings In Wheeling and
Surrounding Churches To
Morrow.

TIE regular mems gospel meeting
~ 3 g. . m will Do held in the lobby
which .s quito cool Nil men are vel
come Members ~ rho Mems Per
soma Work League vi1 conduct meet
iugs 80 81 p church NcNiecheu.
morning and evening af Firs' Pres
h'''rian church. Kirkvood. 100 The
"Feuiug 90 First Presbyterian church.
N"V"ii. MORNING and evening a.
BROOK Valley school .n fhe evening.
and a. le Second Prob tf~r.au
church. Nh.eHrr .u flp evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
HIT BY TAXI
South Side Young Man Jumps From
Wagon In Front Of Taxi. and
Is Badly HuV.

Yesterday afternoon at 1 O'Clock
Harry Barlow. OF 2247 Eor street.
met with a severe accident when he
WAS run down by one OF Burns ~
Church's taxi cabs and badly bruised
about the legs and body. Barlow was
returning from dinner. and at the cor
ner OF Twenty-fourth and Eofi streets
Jumped on the back OF the wagon
and was hit by the taxi.
In the fall the lad was rendered I'M
conscious, being thrown to the curb.
and Gr. Reed Was called and rendered
medical aid and had the boy removed
70 his home. where II was reported
that he was resting nicely Although
badly injured. II is not though; that
the injuries will result seriously.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
VISITS Mheelinq.

J. W. Robertson. representative OF
~" maxwell au'us IA Csiiz. ohio. pail
Whc-lius yisi' Thursday and svcnt
s~v~rul hours with the local deal. rs
talking shop. Mr.. Robertson hal
SOME business IN the city but came
over primarily To- bring Miss Mamie
'gilv-e 90 this city 80 Join the Intel
ligvncvr tourists Tor "a trip 20 Europe.
Miss Dsily-e was one Of the success
ful contestants In tho lntelisencer
European touil contest and she left
Thursday with the other winners. MI
Robertson made the trip in his big
Maxwell touring car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
81. Mathews German Lutheran.

Services at the St Matthews Ger
man Lutheran church. Water street.
Sunday. JNly 14th. Rev. b. +. Rutzky.
pastoA Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching service by the pastor at
10 80 a. m. IN German. Lutheran
league will mee< in regular session ~
- 30 p. m. There will be no evening
services iptil further notice. All are
cordially invited to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
WEST LIBERTY

Th- heavy rain that fell Thursday AZ
ternoon 20 a. extent spoiled the sun
day school picnic held at this place
However. the merry maker, spent tho
rm" IN tho public schoOlhouse. When
tie sun came from behind the clouds
The IrrtN proceeded 20 the Lag-ar orch
ard. where me Afternoon was spent
a good time was had by all present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13

Mrs J. g. Waddeil and Mrs II T
Hartley sp-u; Wednesday, and saturday
the guests 81 Mrs Ralph Morrison At
her home At valley Grove
Mrs. Charles Summers. 90: West
Liberty. waS "a Wheeling visitor $ea-
to-day
Mr. and Mrs. @. Henderson. or West
Alexander. toured over fo town Tues
cay and spent few hours with friends
here
George shorts was q business caller
tu Wheeling Wednesday.
Nj less" i.azear - improving very
rlCrlt at his home here after being
O. MINED To- hts home ~ fur few
weeks
Mr. anil Mrs g W Rodgers have
returned 90 th"ir home after SPENDING
"a f"T DAYS visiting friends in Clinton.
Archie Hedges. 81 This Gown has left
Tor ~ Clemens. Mich. WHERE ~ will
take treatment.
Mr. N"t"rca Mccullough and Mrs
IS N"sfh are spend e f.w DAYS the
guess ~ Irs Matte BoggS
NJ. o. = CLOWN and daughter spent
FRIDAY the guest of friends IN Wheel
ing
" u montgomery and bride were
entertained Thursday evening at tho
home az Mr. Elizabeth Montgomery.
and ""r" s"r"uad"d ty their many
friends
There will DO mo- services .r tho Pros
tNt"riau church ou SUNDAY evening
SHr'lt school viii hc conducted 40 III.
usual hour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
Add auto, 20 Ru.ine-..

IN order TO keep up with there ever
Increasing business the John :. Weltv
Grocery company has added two new
trucks 20 their business. The ma
chimes are being used for making de-
nv-ries by many 81 the largest houses
in che country and this company Will
not be behind IN this respect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
To Deliver Annual Sermon.

The Ladies 81 the Naccabees Of this
city Will march iu body TO the Rem
wood First ". l. church on Sunday
evening. whore the pastor. Rev. = Il
Hart. will deliver the annual sermon
Co the order. The sermon will be ap-
propriate 10 the occasion. and all are
cordially invited 60 attend. Special
music will be rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
Making Arrangements for Lawn Fete.

The Luther league - the ST Mat
trews German Lutheran church are
making extensive preparations Tor the
Folding % their lawn fete ia the near
future. The affair viii De held 81 Hoggs
Kun. and tho committee ON arrange
r.'rfs are spHrinE their entire time 20
make fh" occasion 90 success The date
Of tho holding ~ The aair will be an
bounced within tie ue2t few days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13

er. OF Cleveland, Is spending a few
days with friends out the pike.
James Hart, "A former Wheeling boy
engaged In the auto business I'm
BROOKLYN, -. " Is spending a few
days with friends I'm this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
Erect New Siqn.

The Altenhrim Garage has erected
n large new sign in front ~ 'heir
plsr, ~ business at Woodsdele. II
Is u fh- large type and can be seen
Tor quite = distance. \ large saso-
tn. tank has been placed under
ground hy 'h~ cumuuny. and many
other improvements made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
Literary Program.

A very interesting program was rem
c-red hv the pupils Of the Normal
school ThurSdny evening The program
~ Guided music and recitations. ami
quite a large. crowd was present The
program was we'll rendered. ma the
iarty went home thoroughly satisfied
y I'M tho evening entertainment.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
ARBUCKtE ESTATE FIGHT.
O0eial Resfsts Sisters n HeI
.IoohswSs Plea to Administratc.

- the Surrogate Court In Brooklyn
~vsetsrday An application was filed with
III secretary. asking that Miss Chris
Tia Arbuckle. the late John Arbuckle's
siqear. be appointed administratrix Of
Rhs estate. and that her nephew.
Charles A. Jamison. be appointed CO.
adDinistrator. Miss Arbuckle gave
hSSr,a6dress as No. 31b Clinton avenue.
Broohlyn. and that Of her nephew as
tho Hotel Margaret In h a borough.
nsfore the application papers reached
the Surrogate Public Administrator
asHsnk v. Kelly had hled objections to
thiappointment OF Miss Arbuckle and
her nephew to administer the estate. on
vha around that both are non-residents.
Hs makes aindavits that the legal
resideues Of Miss Arbuckle is Pitts
Surrb and that Of Jamison Lakewood.
Sh6uld the Public Administrator be
alioVed to administer the estate the
fessI Il, 10 said. will amount to 10000
yhich would 90 to the city. Mr.. Ar
backls snads no will. His entire estate
VIII 10 to his sister. Miss Arouckle.
and Mrs. Catherine A. Jamison.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
MANUFACTURERS uEARlUP OF
ODD SIZES m REDFERN C0RSETS

ODD SIZES IN REDfERN COAETS
Newest msdsh- Medium md shn ks " hps-Lw ~ .sAa kA Hns-
Wsansd wkkbss
Made to .i at, $500. Mad. u. .n at $500. Mad. to sell At noc
Sn~ Is To 30 in entire lot but not zach price m. FIN White Cou-
handsomely nnBltd-A all have silk elastic sarrs
The evening world., 1912-04-12
GURFEW SHALL NOT
RING TONIGHT FOR
.MEN Of new YORK
Nor Any Other Night, for the
Matter of That, Says Mrs.
II. j. Andruss.

A ourfew bell for men, Think of this
bong seriously suggested by tho wom-
aA's Christian Temperance Union! Men
u ct OF the street at . o'clock unless
they can show good reason for being
about at that hour! This Il Just what
the union suggests. Miss Jennie Black
OF Cincinnati 10 the young woman who
came forward with this startling sus-
stUAen.
But the New York women-biess emil
do not take at all kindly to the idea
NY opinion Is thai Miss Black wal
only Joking when she made such .
statement" said Mrs. Helen J. Andruss.
cerrssponding secretary OF tho New
York State w. C. T. Y. 1T 10 an alb
sard idea to think she meant II. Such
. NV would be an utter impossibdlity
"a New York and I am sure II would be
opt Of the question In Cincinnati
We certainly advocate curfew for
children. though-but men, never. Even
- . city like New York. curfew for
children 10 impossible. In the rural dis
tn0ts and all the country own the
c9vOW n80 fOu8 peeH ebtdpiishcNs 1Au
aloAud 10 never seen on the roads after
sNrslook Why. the women Of this city
~ want the men in at . o'clock.
WAA1 A1out the theatres? and dAncesf
W6uan wouidn't care to go alone. II
Win never even be suggested In this
ely:
scAa you imagine a man hanging on
~ ne tongue of the bell. so that his
M would 10 know when II was 8
S1oekf OF course, the men would re-
~ % such methods. And some day
~ Ben would be removed altogether.
TbaA what good would all the laws do
NV thought any good could bo accom-
D9G1o4 BY the adoption OF such q meas
IN. ~ would not hesltate to do 20.
sparfew for children In the country
16opcts 10 n Of the best things our
a~AGoeaation has adopted. One seldom
ASdtS - any harm being done to a child
(Ft1lo Of the city. II they remain oui
1 sight they are arrested. Knowing
shio. they always remain at home afteI
dafk II y a splendid. idea for the chill.
drsa. bat for the men! Neverl"
The evening world., 1912-04-12
FINE NEW Af1ERFAs1rs STOCKS OF soYs' SUITS

FINE NEW AFIER.EN1ER STOCKS OF BOYS SUITS rss.
A ~ps"shns n sisda that sssbs ~ 10 saasnn HAl 70 ~ Usiy L. ~ 0mAs
demands than even EAss ksusht 80. Ewy hhAa sis II svsy ~ syh b M o1st
PRICES THE LOWEST NTowN-fy s S~tissv ~ ~ ~ h.hs .sAssU.sN
.pwehsdas shsvA~U.
COME MDSEsi
Nh
OCR SATURDAY LEADERS ARE t4 lss"
Smart enheb Two md heeh button oube-brssN modes and pl.usd N~suns-
E,ra trousers With many. .. Fms tmportedw orsteds. Chevtd. Serge and CssN10es
:..!csi and nah as eli that could * dsirsa-S1sS :rsa IL sS x~yy ooasSEs~usSSS
rs years. also stout se. -
wo; ;SSss wo% :ysg: woa4 :Y! 3 u.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
.IGlPlN0S ARE MAKING
4 INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS.
+isse Already Made Important
Economic Strides, Declares
Gov.-Gen. Forbes.

PARIS, Aprfl 12--Gov. w. Cameron
Forbes of the Philippines arrived In
Paris to-day on his way to the United
states on leave OF absence by way OF
London.
He did not wish to discuss tho ques-
tim Of the capability OF tine Fillpinos for
s4f-euvernment nor to comment on the
,1lapsndence bills that may be pending
In the United States Congress. Speaking.
however. purely as an administrator he
ssd he was convinced that the natives
OF ms Philippines have made important
economic strides. They had previously
shown an interest in politics. and to
thA& they lave now added agricultural
aNd Industrial development.
NJ. Forbes was the guest at dinner
e&night Of the Mayor OF Manila and
oAssr eprominent yflipinos who are now
In paStS.
The evening world., 1912-04-12

Coat model shirts Of this favesits seunBD@z
Loot and feel like siik. but far bsstR 0ue>,
ing-soiESpTrB 10 Q ssGss eletAcAto1Ra
ustrous--in soft shades Of natural, p6ns)
the best m~aksrs-vrench cuffs--asgh0ee ~
with coilar-button-fastened breast bocbGe-
II 10 10 nsckbsnd-Re0sabesi sSAeUS
shirts are regularly % etc. aha bsti
The evening world., 1912-04-12

Fine serges and Novelty Spring Mistures-
styles and colors the latest and most ap-
proved Of this season. .....Not On old style
suit In the lot.
The evening world., 1912-04-12

woMHNS HANDs0mr p,naps - ~
Ssdal Let st - Umanl Pns ]A'Oc
ounmstai Calf an Patent Leather .. Nsw sHs pump lasts. 49,. Cssaa
hssls".. turnd soNs. ribbon bows... all hs md widths -'
Wemens Cdsakl Pmps lW0sus Os(ud i~.u.,m.aa ~
Paent, Leather md OunmNl-usv las Tan Ruia-round te~-vtnG up-
turned or weNed ss Cuban heels Cuban FEELS WsUd also-a sk@ ~
covered bucks~-an. Uses an Widths wiAhs Ft.8
x.4S IWMsh1 WhAs NJ hsa Shsss "" n
300 button . opera toes = Cuban bs.- ~
4.OOI sizes Ind widhh 49,
The evening world., 1912-04-12

SO a S2 Long Trouser suits..."".0.7 10
Navy sorgos and fancy worsteds.
oheviots, oas-imeres-3l TO 81 chest
YOUTHS CLUrHlS0-TuiRD LOO
ss. % BOYS sUITS-7 to IT yrs....3.S6
Serges, cheviots. wool crashes and cas-
~slmeres-Navy. tan. gray and brown
some have extra trousers.
BOYS CLoTHiNG-THlRD FLOOR.
20 q. BOYS BLoUsEs. ............. .86
Fancy Percsles and white and fancy
MISUNDERSTANDING or COLLAR TO ~ yrs.
BUY5' FuRNIshISGS-THIRD FLooR.
50 ct. BOYS SPRING CAPS........ 80
Golf, Eto aud Varsity-nAvy serge
fancy mixtures-slso shepherd plsids.
BOYS FURNlsHlS GS-THIRD FLOOR.
70 CT. BOYS COAT STYLE SHIRTS 30
White and fancy madras and Perca.es-
s,so blue chambrays i2la TO II neck
BOYS FUHNISHiNGS-THiBp FLOOR.
Il 40 LARGE DOLLS. 90
Full jointed long curling ~hsir-clos-
ing eyes, lace hose and slipperA
TOYS-FOuRTH floor.
., CT. BOX STATIONERY .......... 1T
French Cambria "a sheets paper. ~
corr espondence cards. Is envelopes
white and fancy ttnts.
sTATIONERY-THiRD FLOOR.
A
The evening world., 1912-04-12

to see on your little daughter. 80. Every
garment has an individual touch Of styje
only found on most exclusive models. ma
jority having bssn made to our own spscifi.
cation.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
HANDSOME Meet WEAR

HANDSOME NkCk WEAK
ies III drsss and cost demands. .... Frsm
iehsa 70 hast expensive. ~ pdess sss
lowest h New Ysh.
womsn's 0~uimpss-p,1ia o. shadow
net or lawn-soms lace trim'd- --I
whhs. soru. blsck........ .OS to x.B0
chsmissotss and Half sleeve. In ssts
plain. tucked, embroidered or
shadow nets. Imitation vsnise and 40.
Irish laces................. .OO 10 x.US
Coat ana Dress Collar-Mscrams.
Ratins. n. venise. Cluny. imitation
Irish. lace trim'd lawn. also 49,.
observation-disclosures. 40 to ADS
sses-ainon added 10 list. 20 to ADS
Tunics. pinafor~. fichus and brstsllse
with pepluul-from finest Calais to heAv-
lest Plauen laces-Soms with touches "
black satin or velvet...... .OS TO DDS
Imo't.d lace Colhr ana ssts-hand
made-from Austria. Franco and
Ireland. .............. Ids to 10.OS
Exceptional values that elsewhere ere
married. onethird higher.
Jabots, Rabata and Stocks with Jabots-
domestic and i~mp't'd-newest styles
and laces-black, white and ecru-
unmstchabls assortment. III to BIDS
Plaitings and Pufflngs-malins, nets.
shadow laces, c%hiffons. linserie aud
messalines-All widths and styles
white, cream. ecru 4 black 20 to lao
Robespierre Collar Of black satin with
plating of shade laces. 1.SJ Il 1.0O
Also In This Dept.
An All-Day Special
Great Cut ln Price!
Ask for tho Special.
The evening world., 1912-04-12

s.ss GIRLS SPRING coATs......2.OO
Smart rsefor styles In the new long
lsngth-sailor collars with contrasting
oolor-6 10 II years
MISSES DEFT.-sEcoND FLOOR.
60 Ct. GIRLS 0UIMPEs............. 81
Fine white ~lawn-tucks and emb'y In
ssrttnss-H. s. ruffle on neck and
slesvoA 6 TO IL yrs.
MISSES DEPT. -sECOND FLOOR.
uss GIRLS DRESSES. $50
Imp't'd white wide vale piQue. also
pink and blue repp-handsoms emb az
Insertion q TO 10 years
Only 81 HAn's eau such values be found
MISSES EPT.-sEOoNDv FLOOR
Si.se GIRLS SCHOOL HATS. %
Java straw-roll brim-satin or vel
yvl ribbon--bows or rosottes With
straw c%abochons-
MILLLNERY-THIRD FLOOR.
10 Ct. Childrsn's Night Dresses. IA
Firm cambric-slipover style-torchon
lace trim'd-l to IL years.
MUSLIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR.
Is Ct. CHILDREN's Hosp. ....... ON
Black cotton -heavy rib-e TO ~.
HOsIERY-MAlN vLoOn.
The evening world., 1912-04-12

$50 women's WHITE WAISTS. ~
Lawn or hand emb'd sffDo0-
some with lace Insertions.
WAiSTS-SECOND FLOOR.
t.M women's UNTRIM'D HATS. .1.o0
B~lack-chip, hair or imitation hsmD Il
some with rope-rolied edge.
MILLINERY--THIRD FLOOR
60 ct. FLOWERS. .S&
wistaria. natural tints-cluster rosas =
with foiiage-many colors.
MiLiINERY-TuIkD FLOOR.
Si.7s woMEN's LONG CoRsErS.. Loo
A well known make-Light wsigAA l.
coutil-white-three pairs garter.
CORSETS-SECoND FLOOR.
ss Ct. sILKATAFF P~ETrICoATs.. 80
Black aud colors-plaited flounces.
E1rICOATS-sEcOND FLOOR.
% ct. woMEN'S KID GLOVES.
Two-eiasp--black. white aud s1yoo
shades.
GLOvEs-MAIN FLooR
% to 81 Ct. NEW RIBBONS. 49,, 1A
Millinery or sssh w~idths-SAtins, 6y1fy
fetas and Dresdens-all desirable sAa1AsJ
RlBBONS-MAIN FLOOR. 'S
u.W BOYS LACED SHOES. ...,..Hs
Tan--msnuish iAsts-ek y ~
eHOEs-SEc0ND rLO0R
The evening world., 1912-04-12
SPECIAL LUNCHEON

Te-morssw ~(satusday, u.ss - ~ sa&
c..~-- ,.u- 4 sat
Chicken a-la.Maryiaud- shH y.
GRAINED Potatooo-- N-IjIhl
New Asparagus. Holiandaiss 0Aum- "a
ou&n CustAs1 ~ Coffee Ieo CrUDw
Tee. Coffee Or Milk........ 'ysH
Another q cur Spring lupcbsons phss6A vo,
70 tempt ~ sppstNe. -, YoH sitsoI1So On
q called 20 ths au.liiy Il our iccd6sszk. afF
ssissdsy Asas:s. Eaneksoa { : ~ 90
feature that has bso0Gs vsry pspuAs.IVI -
The evening world., 1912-02-15
EDDIE MURPHY
GIVES MCFARLAND
FIGHT OF HIS LIFE
Bostonian Lacked Aggressive
ness in Early Rounds of
South Bend Bout.

wv 'NsAh " W.
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Feb. i5.--l:ddie
Murphy OF Boston gave Pacxey McFar-
land the fight OF mis- life In their ten
round bout here. II Murphy had been
more aggressive in the first four rounds
no probably would have made a better
showing. In the early sessions Packey
landed hard n often. but seemed to do
llttlo damage.
In the fourth round the clever Chi
casoan sent Murphy down for the count
OF seven with a hard right to the Jaw
and the Boston boy seemed groggy. In
the nth roGpd Mcfarland showered
Eddie with rights and iefts to the body
and landed a terrific right 10 Murphy's
mead as the gong sounded. In tho sixth
Murphy seemed to wake up and battled
the ChicarO1n all over the ring. He
drew first blood IN this round with n
stif lett TO McFarla nd's Jaw which cut
Il open and caused tho claret to flow.
In the seventh Murphy landed left and
right TO Packcy's Jaw. bringing the
blood from his nose. He then planted q
hard right to the stomach and followed
II with another right 10 McFarland's
eye. The crowd checrcd the Boston boy
Wildly. Murphy fought Ike a tiger in
the eighth and forced Mcfarland Into a
cl.nch. He sent In hard rights and let's
TO head Ii Packey rushed into a clinch.
Pacfcy hroke .'ose and rushed Murray
TO the ropes, sei.ding a hard right 10 the
Jaw.
In the ninth Mcfarland seemed 70
vake up ani had Murph, swinging
wildly. Mcfarland landed hard let's
and rights TO the FACE and the Boston
boy was getting Sroggy as the gong
sounded.
In the tenth round both ZANE M fresh.
Mcfarland planted = hard right to the
Jaw and Murphy c,inched. Mcfarland,
after rushing Murphy TO The ropes. heat
him all around the ring. landing left
and right az will. Packey backed his
opponent against the ropes and gent a
hard right to the Jaw. Eddie broke
away and landed p ie:. and right 10
Packey's face. Mcfarland smiled. and
both man were fighting ~violou.ly when
the bell ended the round and fight.