davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-26
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS.
Officers Elected at Meeting Last
Night.

At meeting Of Lafayette Council
Knights Kadosh, No. 2, Scottish Rite
Masons, last night, the following OF
ficers were elected: Percy E. Gift,
commander; James E. Alexander,
LIST lieutenant commander; Fl. Noel
Garner, End lieutenant commander;
w. S. Connolly, chancellor; W. K.
Cline, orator; William G. Lehew, al
moner; James E. King, recorder;
James M. Duncan, treasurer. These
officers will be installed after the
regular meeting of Washington Me-
mortal Lodge of Perfection, No. I,
which will be held August 9Th. At
this time the appointive officers will
he named and installed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-26

Hard and Soft She'll Grabs at Ram
mel's Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-26
PARCELS POST PACKAGES.

A formal order yesterday was is
sued by Postmaster General Burleson'
authorizing the increase in weight
limit and reduction in rates of parcel
post postage for the first and second
zones, to become effective August ID,
1913. The weight limit will be in
creased from eleven to twenty pounds
lin these zones, and the rate for local
delivery will be reduced from D
cents for the first pound and l cent
for each additional pound and one
half cent for each additional pound
or fraction thereof. The rate for the
first zone will be reduced from .
cents for the first pound and 3 cents
for each additional pound to 5 cents
for the first pound and cent for each
additional pound, and the rate for the
second zone will be reduced from 6
cents for the first pound and a cents
for each additional pound to 5 cents
for the first pound and 1 cent for
each additional pound.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-26
SKIRTS, 81, S1.5O, and $500

hess of our showing of Misses, Ju-
We do not believe it to be equalled
lied from 16-inch upward. They are
front ard back, pleated and two
Materials are Galatea, French and
navy blue. Prices. S1.00, $3.50 and
!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-26
.WO0DN Ard & LO1'IHR0P

Store Hours will be $50 A. NJ, to 5 P. M. Daily.
Saturdays, $3.50 A. NJ, TO / P. NJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-26
SUMMER SCHOOL.

During the month of August Con.
rad Johnson and M. N. Fisher, in
structors of Alexandria High School,
will conduct school in Lee Build
ing for applicants for high school OF
college. Term, $3.50 per week, pay
able in advance. Pupils will be en-
rolled between 25th July and LIST
August, 1918. Z Wv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-26

Mrs. A. f. Woodward and daugh-
ter Constance, of Philadelphia, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Melchoir,
at 31S south Lee street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-26

Special Officer Arthur Sisson invites
merchants who desire his services to
communicate with him az 715 South
Lee street, where satisfactory ar
rangements can be made. He will go
on duty at s p. m. and remain until
) a. m. % st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-26

Miss Emma Kirlim, of Jackson
Tenn, is visiting the Misses McGrafth
Ion King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-26

DR.. Hugh Mcclure left to-day for a
motor trip through the New England
States. He will be away about a
month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-26

Master Ralph Partlow, who has
been working for the Postal Teie-
graph service, accompanied by his
brother Carlisle, has gone to the
Blue Ridge mountains for ten days to
visit their sister, Mrs J.lW. Collins.
Miss Emma Kirlim, of jackson,
Tenn, is visiting the Misses McGraftn
son. King street.
Miss Elsie r. TIGER and Miss jessie
Suthard are spending several weeks
| at Colonial Beach.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis H. Machen left
today for Leesburg to spend several
days.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Harry Cats lett
today for Baltimore from whence
they will sail for Boston by sea.
Mrs. MCGOWAN has returned to hei
home in Vienna, Va, after spenalne
several days with her son in-laW ane
daughter, Mn. and Mrs. Lewis ii
Machen.
Mr.. James S. Douglas, Jr, has re
turned from Marshall, Va, where HI
spent his vacation.
Miss Adele Roy Koch, of Bloom
field, New Jersey, is visiting Mrs. +
c. Ludwig, on Braddock Heights.
Miss Anne Lewis Jones is the cues
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
, r. S. Payne, in Maryland.
Miss Edna Entwisle has returne;
to her home in Baltimore after
>, pleasant visit with her relatives ii
south Lee street.
Police Justice Harry B. Cation, con
tines i'll at Ocean Grove, N. j.
, DR.. Hugh Mcclure left to-day for
motor trip through the New England
q, Estates. He will be away about
month.
+ Mrs. A. f. Woodward and daugh
ter Constance, of Philadelphia, are
} visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Melchoic
at 31S south Lee street.
Another enjoyable dance was giver
last evening at the Old Dominion
, Boat House. The chaperones were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans.
" Among those present were Mr.. ant
Mrs. Henry O'Bannon Cooper. Misse:
/. Elizabeth Herbert, Eliza Douglas
Harriet Douglas, Mary Phillips
Cora Jones, James S. Douglas, Jr.
Windsor Snowden, Herbert Oliver
Ward Boswell, Garnett Pitts, Rrvar
Pitts, William Brooke, Edmund Hun
ter and Richard Chichester.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-26
PAGE TWO
SOCIAL and Personal
BIZ -
sssresting News Notes Abest People
Of Alexandria Happenings
!. Il in Society.

Master Ralph Partlow, who has
been working for the Postal Tele-
graph service, accompanied by his
brother Carlisle, has gone to the
Blue Ridge mountains for ten days to
visit their sister, Mrs J.>W. Collins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-26
MISSES AND JUNIORS WASH

We call attention to the complete
niors" and Children's separate skirts.
elsewhere. All lengths can be supp
made in plain gored effects with panel
piece models that button on one side.
Crash Linens; colors, tan, white and
$500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-16

.HtsHm NM HHllAt
.t8 tia Hlf'leHlH
sNsa ht4fa Tree iHf 81 Pc.
isa mH earl zee
hiA Hsfifi8fa sf
taf fls8 W iH At1
fHa 6laai
sire eH Nv n m t8
.HH tatf
.Flla. EN- NaIlti ftffa
faMF
slim ~ lH tafis
mMH tf18tft Fflifl
fsf
sNH HifaHk t1a mf IA .lftaf
Faft tifgifaH fH klfieiHnf
.tHgs tfsH ca mit 11N VaEHt
.H. alaL.- tN- rH= Hfft
4af ti lm lWl
sMttf orr. hWfHH h.fb ham
ntfl siH HFH %
Sect hih mialaH BEN tfihiH Be
Mafififl Belief eaht eeim tn8
M Nilrtd tfs da tiH Bat ttflrmA
ltt Gun ladt ltia 8na iH Niiat4is
III tsllf nttmdi1 900 SEN EHigm
An iefItm Wtif BET aua fuff
.hM Berlin euro
GO IN Wanhd Ii hatflf Hgli lnt
laiianlbauau IN elnL ~ nah
lem @6ltm Bu iIdam ~ oll RFilt
mon lbt mil. e lrau Mist tutlts
atidnhli dah in 6innubff innt htf
NilAliina nltl tipatltolim
Eaflt lfal abtf lu lhfu Wffs
nunbffuna hlt @tfuluna an tint CD
btrt 96hiufhpit Etarlolltnatuua8
lu Chstn Elm Qtiitt bN SHnlt
mar 1ittilef Tpllar 6plm.
"a. balb tom Bic Set. lpo tr
nidl nur Wan0os Shirm. lonbtfn
Ht lttbh mtfdhrit In ltin 6tim.
sDdR mus 10 Ihon iuu. ba 10
Bit eriob fir ben 3p6lf q Mart
Shirm i6ulpig tin, medic tr.
So pltI Bio bu ia gar nitt
merit
limb bonn bif bu mir ia hiti6
70 itbr nadaslouftn."
sllnb bu fiblttl bid Ihon bas
moIs nls bas. mos bu jet biR: als
msiu Sairnberr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-16

964iter @unf4. rMdrs
I'm Iinb sic 70 fill, SrGuIein9"
sd hdnge msinen GeeeakaA
nc4.'
I'D bite, IaTen Sic mid mn.
bdngen!"
Bis mad 1910 mar ss in greus
BEN un6 ben meiten onoern oeuts
f9en Gtuuten berboten, auf Der
Gtrobs 3igarrsn 81 rau9sn. Spds
ter tpuroe es 3tpar erldubt, bod
muBte Die brennenOe 3isarre der
Seuersgefdbr ipeeen" bon einem
Drobtg.itsu umtleiost fsin.
aIbtrt bon 0eFerreiH
asTtottste Den 2nremburgern tpeeel
tbrsr bepGbrten 3reue btim 5ulbis
gungseiO nur einsn Singer ftutt
aiptien Su erbeben.
Die % rf9it6tnBeit Der
petruIsumIOrten lift 70 grob, 0dB
aud ntdt 5tpet Dele aud nur Gbns
lid 3uiammengefebt fno.
Cine Reubeit i'm G9fffsbdn
finb MotorbOote nit nur gum Sell
ins MdHsr rdsenben GGrdilben unO
RuOsrn, gum @ebrund ouf iei9tsn
ODER NIT DaH.rpfIun3en beoedten Gss
ipGfern.
Gin f9ipebifder GtIebrler
mill .ntbsdt baden, bdb nit @r1ns
men b~erIebents @etrcibe, fpts Weissn
ETC., bi. @leitri5itGt aus Der Cuff ons
siebt unb bnburd ibr @a9stum FDrs
bert.
aud in Snpnn BAT isbt bic
Grpberuns ber iniberiitdttn burd bic
Grduen begonnen, unb sfpor lit ts
Bic SObotusuniDeriitGt In Senboi. an
Der isbt bic beiben eriien ipelblimen
StuOsntsn immotriIuIiert tporbtR
fHb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-16
Sin 5rsnuO Der CbOadIOien.
Der ueucite etreif beS @rdiiSenten Der
Barrier Gieterpereiuienng.

Ser Gohpn, Der betannte YrGIis
bent Der garifer MteterDertintgung,
lift biefer Sage piebsr nit unermiios
li4er 8e6arrli4teit beItrebt sepeltn,
elmer belogierten 5amiIie cine geetgs
nete llntertunftsitele gu DsrI@affen.
0ergebli9 mar e. ben sdr3en Sag NIT
elmer &eibe BON 4nbdngern bur9
me6rere Barrier @orOrt. ge8Ogen, nirs
gsnbs fano er cine Dobnung fret. so
tam olmdbli9 Der Qbsnb beran. 9u
berfiel 6err GDhon enoli6 duf sinen
rettsnoen 9eoanten. @r iagte Der
n~otIeibenoen 5amiIis, Iis mDss nlr
nod getrolt Elm tpenig t%partsu, Ct babe
i9on bas &t9tige g%efunOen. 0ardrf
formierts er feline gdn5e 9egIeitung 81
einem einbsttli9en 3ug uHb mars
f9terte munter gegen bas betanntt
Barrier @ergniigungsetobIiFem
Mloulin Rpuge bpr. Gilig besab ii4
bic ettpas oefette @eIelfdaft an benz
ber6ubten portier in Die tnneren
appointments, ipo Go9on Iddrfli9tts
cine gerdumige Gbampagnerloge ents
bedte, gu Der CT Die armtn 0eIosiers
ten fu6rte. SIM SoaIe fpielte chen
cine 3igeunertaptlle, uno mebrsre
eleJante 9erren unb @omen faBsn
beim Souper.
Die @Gite Iaben natiirli9 ni4t
penig bertpunbsrt auf bic 4ntOmms
hinge, aber tie batten Ii4 taum BON
ibrem @rItaunen erbolt, ais 9err
Go6on eineu Sif9 beItisg, I'M cine
feline anfpra9e al bdIten: .6o9pers
e6rte a~nipeIenOe!", begann Der Bolts
.tribun, nss 1T cine traiie llngsre9tiss
tett oes G4idIdIs, DAB sic, meine
9dmen unD Serren, bic sic getpiB gu
Sauie I46ne uno prd9ttge Mobnur.
gen baden, bier btsie ip.itl6ufteen
Rdums In 9ei9lag nebmen. lin iid
in leidtfinniser Weife au umiFsren.
Wdbreno sic bier trohliG Jbren
G6dmpugnsr trinten unb in ben f6Os
men 2pgen bes 2otals nit Sbren Dos
men aIlerlsi ltIt treibeu, miiFsn drrne,
ebrli9s 2eute untertunftsIos auf ben
@traBen berumirren. 9as 1T ni9t
in Oronung."
9ieie @prte f9ienen aud ibre
@irtung ouf Die anipefenben 9erren
uno Dumen ni9t 5u OerFebIsn, benn
fpFort ertlGrte ii9 iemonb bersit, eine
|Tpontune aonette fiir bic druien DeIcs
eterten nl%F5unebmen. Sm Gu bate
man einise buuDert bsiIdmmsn, BITE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-16

aW en- - afuttasasaa,a o.
hfassH u ats

IafasgH ~ AAls
N#F4a W eiakt nlla. am
l8H iH ksfMi#. hlflif
ffH WfhWH ftH
afs Nnif4ef4iasHli laf
Ngatw. NilAa8 AL Hefmasta
tti mettgs fH #iiis
aH8 eiFffa. BE BE Hhkl Hsla
# hW tAa9 tan Ter hmsi&
efff sftlfm aaii8ittiH Ff Heis
tfa fiii ln iafFli ffH aai fllei
9t8 agn a1HH aaaiH FfH
ne MNlfff ttlH Hflff#HallH Ail
H6H 81 Hastt tR tslHlahtn Af8ts
ben taH lee STROKE m Nnfm ttHna
ilfta atlm nhlffiahflnafh "
@tfbf HaiH on lHrgs, rn mfrfrf
Hffa WHl aaunsfn nWaat#Hh anh
m NiattftsHbHls mll sm AfHas
mtalta6aAtlaff. Et Ntflnlnu ffgs
misfH ttm NfllsH tts etbiaHut.
.tda Ufima tlnlt fata tsnptl um
tn mebHhM Nfifgubflin In uIlff
NlHlt faf hlt HtkatlniHt tu Htls
ru mlnlllfmna ne efttn a. tuItn
T4 WH8ali wfieiai ear Sired,
.tHa Ntlfeflhmb lurt l%tahtdllai
6alilft ntmnhlnaa hufh tfen.
.bttt nafipdtltn llnFulti unb
tuth 6Hlantit anputlitx Auttils
hapa bu iuamhlitm afipptl ppts
autHom rh HFliall isl rtlitt'
tin iit fort uulfapptllt puIoHsn,
.hlt and lteb bu btlim Musbllouns
.hd HiHl idbnantla im ptbtn ubal'
len lonntn. tbtnin lHr 6llttt arHp'
bel Elm %lafatutts 6fim Isln Tls
adntt antaat, BE uuf tlntm -
WeFam atpbsn. lhSu etltstu,n gt'
tdutt uti6iu III. bsiithi aus edupts
stbaubt Wutbdiituatbduht. Wtrts
f6afisatbdubt, grautnhans unb
Observation-Disclosures. Das 9dupis
atbauoe snibdIt etuls uub eaHb'
drbtitsIdls, Sptiissimm,r unb Sdlnf'
fdlt iir anabtn nHo Wdbhsu, cine
aranitnnbitilung NIT Operations
ruun, Rontseuroum, 9urniaol unb
aranltmimmsrH, bit Mdnnsrabisi'
lung unb cine aap,ls; In BEN
neutrality-suspicious. b.finbtn Fd
MeriIdttsn fir GhueiOsr, SduIttr,
guhbinotr uno 9anoagiitsn.
gti hsr gsIamtsn Qusfattung Der
in einfaatn, geidmadpoIIsu Gormsn
erri6tstsn gnitaIt 1T Dor alien bar,
auf gsIebsn porben. ben ariipptln
cine freunblihe WobnItdttt az bitten,
bic linen pirilih ben ginbrud sis
nsr 6eimat ernedt. 9as bs5fpsden
aud bic Id0n seIsgsnsn Spiapldbe,
bic ausesoe6ntsn 9drtenanlnsen, bic
suqlei6 GsIsg,nbeit bietsn foaen, fih
IN Ieiaten gartsnarbsitsn gu betdtis
asu, unb in gstpiFtr Msifs aud Der
feline notwithstanding 9strieb.
Die @runbsrnerbstpiten BADEN fd
auf 100000 Mlart, bic 9siamttohsn
auf 100000 Mart bsIaufsn. Gs
bleibt IOmit nod Elm hinrti4snbss
aapital, aus beiTen 3infen bic linz
terboltung Der QnItalt obne sinen
3ui4uB Der StaOt beffritten tpsrOcH
fnnn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-16
Gar HIsraaOsr anS Die zOle.

4Itranber /. Don Rublano mar eli
Hsr Der Iiebsusparbigitsn monarden,
bic auf benz ruliihsn 9bron eeIeIs
fen baben, abtr er bate feline Gigtna
bsittn. Sn iunssn Sabren mar er
piel untsrpegs, unb I'M gsnail
beobaattn gu t0uHen, mndte tr feline
beidpsrIi6en asiisu ms Sunsre bes
Reides msiit in elmer offsnsn &oltIAt
In 9telsitung irgsnoeinsr %bsoorsug=
ten psriOnli9t.it. Gr ipGbIte oa3u
meiit dltere 6erren, ouf btren Grs
fabrung un6 umiiht sr ettpas CAB.
9ep0bnIi9 bsgleitete i'm Der g6sf
bss @sneralftabss 5irit Doltopsti,
'Ipatsr aud bsiisn Radfolssr, Der
Warihal 0ttbitfh. 8si ben ihnus
berbaftsn Mtgsn i'm Snnern bes
Rsids poren bisie Gabrttn T6on an
ii9 cine itarte Strapa3s. 9a5u fam
aber nod bic gernbe3u unbeimIihe
Qusbauer bss &aifsrs. Der Gar,
jung, trGftig unb gsfunb, smpfano
ni9ts bon Grmiibung ober I9lehter
8ittsrung. Gs seb6rts gar ni6t 3u
ben Seltenbeitsn, baB sr BEL Sturm
unb Rtseu, bebagli9 in Isinen Mtans
tel ssbiiIlt, sebn Stunosn bes Saqss
auf Der 2anbitraBe lag uno babel nit
Dem bef9eioenfteu SmbiB 3uTrieben
NOR. Sir feline bsrp0bntersn unb
Glteren 8sglsiter mar bas cine I9Iims
me Code. Sft muBtsn fe ii6 BEL
elmer ioI6sn 9auerfabrt bnmit be-
eniigen, ii9 bic 3dbne an einem sds
ben SubH aiisSubeiBsn, pdbreub Der
Gar nit i.insm t~raftbuIlen gsbib
.i6mauife, aIs idBe sr an Der 9ofs
.tnfsI.
@d6renb Der 5a6rt CAB ss iibers
baupt tsinen 9enuB. Dom &dudsn
ober S9nupfen mar gar nt9t bic
Rebe, beibes tonnte Der aaiier nint
ousltebtn. Qls er emf i'm Sabre
1923 bur4 bas Commencement Srel
in gsgIsitung 8oltopstis rsiite,
glaubte biefer Su bemertsn, bob Der
Bar f4lummere. Gr benubte bieIen
&uaenblid, nm ois Der 5af9e be-
butfam cine golbene, nit 8rillontsn
per3isrte Sabatiere al Steben unb ith
an elmer 9riIe 5u erquiden. Qber
Der aaiIer bate nur fir einen aus
genbIid bas Quge gel4IoTfen unb
allies gtIeben. Chen tpollte Der 5iirf
.bas gris4en 3ur RaIs fiibren, ais
ibn Der Gar auf bic 9anb f9lug,
i6m bic Sabatiere eutrib unb iie,
pbne Elm @ort ait faseu. tpeit fiber
ben Gbauffsegraben ins 8ebiif9
f6lsuberte. Sn Orsl anastOmmen,
entTanbte Der Shirt iofort 2eute, oas
.toIfbare Stiid 5u Tu9sn, BEN Ginber
elm. qroBe g~eIobnung bsrIprehenb -
.ober es mar bergtbli9, ipobri6einlth
bate ie beretts Elm sbrIi4sr Monn
eingefedt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-16

Die IGngte, obue aufentbdlt
bur6fnbrens GiIenbabnftreds 1T Die
BPM 2onOOn- gIpmoutb, 1852 2ts
Iometcr, pel9s Der Goruifb RiDian
@rpreB in A StunOen 7 min. Sus
riidIegt.
SIN nnturpiffeH 4aftIis
den Muieum gu yltp Dort befinbst
ii6 bic RetonItruttion bes @4GbsIs
zines boreeIdi4tIiden 6aifiIdss, aipis
lden btffen 3dbnsn 6 Mdnusr fee
bsnb pIab baden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-16

an ben StrumpfbGnbern onges
6ra6te, Our9 DrudtnOpfe 8u i4Iies
benbe 9oi9en gum Srdgen BON
S6mudIa6su unb @eIO iiub bas
Neusfte auf benz Gsbiete Der 5raueus
mobt.
Ser inert Der Mlil9probuttion
in 0eutI9lanb betrdst idbrIi9 5fpei
Milliarben Mlart, ndbrenb aIlss
9rOtgetreibe eini6lieBlid 8rnugerIte
auIammen nur 100 MtIIiunsn,
SdpeinsfleiT6 1900, giinbfIsiT9 800,
@efliigel 800, Sbit unb Semitic 400
unb &ortoffeln ebenfnIls 400 MlilliOs
nsn Mlart Mert I'm Sabre barIteIlsn,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-16

Germ Go6on fir feline S1lbs
hinge iberrst9ts. .W1it GsIO tpsrotn
mir f9On irgenopo ettpos finbsn,4
bsfrieoiet Serr go9oH,
iporauf er NIT feinen Sbba9Ioien bus
@srgnisunssIotaI DerIieb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-16
BsRsaHHess AansIlnRsea;

EitIe wsuyfer tperben an lraeub
cine anreHe eeaen g~inienbuna bee
RreiIeB geihift. Ban eebe MuInmfg
umb @r6ke nno bic bone abreHe beufs
lid an unb idide ben Coupon ncbn
benz 9ben e~rtp1brten Rreis an bds
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-16

lNNHNW AfIMFAt4
ridfs Ttihn III mob rsnia6fn, Tome
lpriatlen pinien nflHnllifn mh lanH
la Endldnae cher ln Der rtauldffn
panat efmndl weIhfn. nub spdr mite
CHER obnf biz Nodairile. Ttr Msmd
fam IN bfIitbiQsr pauaf qtunAt wefs
ben. tbs Wohe1 tiansl flo iat Nnss
lin. Cambria. eniuu. Hatnloos. arepr.
gaiif Slaneu. BInnsIIsite CHR &sibt.
Toe Wniitr M IN 6 Wroben aefhuiis
fen: "a. &c, 3s. 40, az un0 ~ AoH
@riihpeiis. 90 brnotiai 81 glnrns 86s
souiaeu Stoif fur rin @elpnnb hi bollrr
p1uas nuh 4 Bnrbs fir Gin Weipdub
in SndldHae fur bic 86soa. @rnbt.
Rrcis bes Nuiters 10 Gents.
ggtrntr 1ribiabrs. nnb CONNER
dntaIus nit alien nenrlen Roben
jest fsrtia. Seotr eeItriu Der gCmn.
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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
MIKE MURPHY IS
 VICTIM OF ILLNESS
Veteran Penn Trainer SuCcumbS After Fighting Hard Sick
 ness for Years

Philadelphia, June 5-NfiIze Murphy, the worlds foremost trainer of ath- 4etes, died here yesterday afternoon in his home after an extended illness. Death was due to a complication of diseases, although the general opinion among his most intimate friends in the University of Pennsylvania, where Mike was coach and trainer of the track and football teams, is that he was a victim of consumption.
 Murphy's illness extended over a pc riod of more than ten years, attacks coming at intervals. Several times in was at deaths door, but his wonderful will power enabled him to pull through About eight years ago his physicians had given up all hope of him becoming we'll after an attack similar to that which ended yesterday afternoon in death, but Murphy never gave up hope and lived long enough thereafter to render great service to his country in his chosen calling.
 Dr. Robert Torrey, the old Pennsyf- vania gridiron warrior, who was Mur- phys physician, was with the old trainer when the end came. Early in the forenoon he had been seized with a strong and severe attack of coughing. He died soon after the coughing spell had, left him and he had been resting quietly.
 For many years Murphy has been considered both in this country and abroad as the greatest of all athletic trainers. He served at intervals as trainer of the New York A. C., the Detroit A. C., at Yale and at the University of Pennsylvania. Most of his time was spent in Pennsylvania, where he handled the track team and the football team.
 Murphy handled the American team that won the Paris OIympiad of 1900 In 1908, when Uncle Sam sent an American team to compete in the Lon don Olympic games, the AmerAcan Olympic. Committee again selected Mike Murphy as the trainer of the American athletes. Last year Mur- pI1y once more received the highest honors that could be given <an Amer tcan trainer, when the Olympic Com nnittee, of which Colonel Robert M. Thompson was president. chose Mur- phy, to handle our Olympic athletes at Stockholm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05

TUCKEY DEFEATS WATERBURY AFTER
 l6 LONG INNINGS
(By WaenerA

-'The trouble with us,' said Capt Jake Warner Of the Waterbury club, 'tis that we don't fight the umpires enough. We let 'em get away with everything
 Monte Cross, the veteran Phi1adel phia inf1elder, who made shis bow as an umpire, may Anot agree with this for Jake and his merry men didn't appear very peaceful during the clos ing stAnzas of that 16L inning engage
 ment at Newfeld park yesterday. Per haps the fact that the Bridgeports took Waterbury's measure by to 3 made Jake feel like getting rough with Cross or getting cross with rough, take your choice.
 Buster Bowman and Dusty Phillips had to call up the landIady and tell her they wouldn't be home for supper because they had to toll so far into the night. They could have crashed into the corned beef and cabbage at the usual hour if the Mechanics hadn't decided to call a meeting of the Solid Ivory association in the ninth. Our boys were leading in this session by 3 to 1 when Tucley allowed two regu- lar singles and Cincinnati base hit to i'll the bases. Then Russell tried to pick runner off second and heav- ed to center, Warner scoring. Brady hit to McGamwell and the runners advanced to second and third. Will Hams rolled one at Tuckey and .Hau- ger was snuffed out at the plate. Then Nash sent a towering fly which Phil lips was waiting for when Flanagan banged into him and dropped the ball, ZibelI making the tieing run Tuckey threw out GIfclzey and left the score to 3.
 Then the boys had to battle seven more innings. After that one lapse the Mechanics settled down and played alright ball. Finally in the sixteenth Bob Stow drew a and stole sec ond after Russell flied out. Promo Sill ger who had already made two singles, slapped to right and Stow scored.
 Dick Tuckey twirled his best game of the home season and deserved a victory in nine innings. En the extra rounds he appeared to grow better. One remarkable fact is that he did not issue single pass and hit only one batter He famed seven. Ray Will Hams, from Toledo of the American association, did almost as well as Tuckey but was touched more freely. He was good with men on bases.
 Stow and SiIzer tapped him for three belts each and McGamweH got two. Silzer also made a shoestring catch of warner's fly in the 10th that won ap- plause. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
SPECIAL SECTION OF
 STAND RESERVED FOR
 HEATING DAY HOOTERS

A meeting of the Keaing Day com In1ttee will be held tonight at the City nail to make final arrangements for saturdays invasion of the Polo Grounds. J. F. Moran went to see Manager Chance of the Yankees yes terday and the Peerless leader said he would have a section of the grand stand roped off and marked Bridge port
 The local delegation, 1,5o0 strong, will leave the train at 125th street and after arriving at the Polo grounds, will march across the field. Capt Auger, the Fairfield Giant will head the parade. The Wheeler & Wilson band has also been engaged to bat out few tunes. Manager Chance told MT. Moran that Heating was having trouble with his arm but he regarded the local boy as a star.