davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
FLETCHER IS FINED
FOR MAKING UGLY FACE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrnr.l

Philadelphia, Oct. 1O.-The national
commission today punished Fletch-
er. In the ninth inning yesterday
Umpire Connolly called Shafer out on
close play. After the inning Fletcher
made face at Connolly, and the UNI
pire complained to the commission.
The teams appeared on the field at
l2;4O O'Clock. The sun shone at inter
walls.
just before the game was called, it
was announced that Fletcher had been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
Marshmallow Pnddinps.

Soak one tablespoon gelatin in one.
half cup cold water and fill cup with
boiling water Place white Of one egg
in q deep bowl, add one cup sugar and
one cup grated pineapple, mashed ban.
anas or chopped nuts, Beat the mix
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
Mapleine Marble Cake.

y cup butter (scant)
! cup sugar
2 eggs well beaten
u cup milk
9 cups siftcd flour
2 teaspoons Crescent Baking Powder
To one'third or more Of the batter
add ~ teaspoons Mapleine. Stir well.
Put in bake pan in alternate layers, or
teasponnfuls Of dark and white bat
ter,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
READY FOR FIGHT,
[uNlrun rnnan lnAanp wInr.l

Denver, Oct Eddie Campi and
Frankie Burns today claimed to be in
great shape for their fight tonight At
the state Atheletic Club arena. Both
boys finished training yesterday. They
win weigh in At IFS pounds this after.
noon. Tho state A, 9. win try TO ar.
range q match petwccn the winner OF
souight's bout and Johnny Coulon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
Cocoa and Nut Fudge.

One cupful of brown sugar, one cup
ful of granulated sugar, two table
spoonsful of cocoa, one.half cup Of
cream or milk, one teaspoonful vanilla
extract, one and one.half pound Of
chopped English walnut meats. Put in
to saucepan the sugar and cocoa and
stir well together; then add the cream
or milk and cook until little dropped
in cold water can be rolled into soft
ball. Stir most Of the time while cook
ing, Remove from the fire and add
the vanilla extract and the chopped
nut meats. Beat until II gets nuite
thick then turn into buttered pan,
let 1t set and cut into inch squares. This
excellent fudge is hard to beat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10

ture one-half hour. Serve with whip
ped cream. If pineapple is used com
bine it with sugar and add gelatin to
this as cool as possible, in order to pre-
vent the acid of the pineapple destroy
ing the gelatine. This receipt will serve
eight persons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10

in each and pour over it the still warm
consomme. Place on ice. A sprig of
parsley stuck in the jelly and a thin
slice of lemon make the dish attractive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
HEARING THURSDAY,

New York, Oct. 1O.-Hans Schmidt,
the confessed murderer of Anna Au-
muller, will appear in the special ses-
sions court for hearing Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
EARTHQUAKE ROCKS MEssrNA.

tuNrrEp rRrsa LnAsro wipn.l
Messina, Sicily, Oct, 1O.--A strong
earthquake shock lasting le seconds oc.
CURED here yesterday and caused con.
siderable panic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
Eighth Inning.

New York-Herzog up, Herzog sin.
gled on first ball pitched, his first safe
connection of the SERIES Doyle up,
Doyle forced Herzog, Collins to Barry
Doyle hit the first ball pitched. Fletch.
er up, strike one, Fletcher forced Doyle,
Bender to Barry. Fletcher's drive was
hot smash squarely into the Indian Is
mitt. Bender dropped the sizzler, but
recovered it in time to catch Doyle.
Burns doubled down left foul lines,
scoring Fletcher. Shafer tripled to
right, scoring Burns, Tilly hit the first
ball, the first safe slam of the game.
Murray out, Collins to McInnes. Two
runs, three hits, no errors.
Philadelphia-The Giants fell on Ben.
der heavily in this session and after
they touched him for single and
double, Mack offered to relieve the In.
dian, but he elected to stick It out and
ended the agony by forcing Murray to
pop weakly to Collins, Barry up, strike
one, ball one, Barry flied to Murray.
Schang up, ball one, strike one, ball
two, ball three, strike two, ball four;
Schang walked. Bender up, strike one,
Bender flied to Murray. Murphy up,
Murphy forced Schang, Doyle unassist.
cd. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning
New York-Crandall was sent to the
bat for Wilson. Crandall up, ball one,
strike one, strike two, ball two, Gran.
dali out, Collins to McInnes. Merlsle
up, Merkle flied to Murphy. Grant
batting for Marquard, Grant up, strike
one, strike two, ball one, ball two foul,
ball three, Grant fouled out to schang.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10

husband is on the best of terms with
both.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
Third Inning.

New York-Demaree flied to Murphy
on the first bali pitched. Snodgrass
out, Bender to McInnes ON bunt, the
charley horse obviously slowed up the
Giants outfielder and even slide to
save him. Doyle up, strike one, strike
two, ball one, Doyle flied out to Strnnk.
(Snodgrass hunted the first ball pitch
ed) No runs, no hits, no errors.
Philadelphia--at the end Of the inn
ing it was so obvious that Snodgrass
was not in form that McGraw pulled
him out, sending Shafer to center and
putting Herzog on third. oldring out,
Demaree to Merkle on an easy tap.
Collins up, ball one, strike one, strike
two, foul, ball two, ball three, Collins
flied to Burns, who made beautiful
running catch. Baker up, ball one, Ba-
ker out, Doyle to Merkle. No runs, no
hits, no errors,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10

The rarest jewel in the world is the.
friend who sticks by you when the
world points the finger of scorn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10

up, Bender out, Marquard to Merkle.
Two runs, two hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
New York-Herzog up, strike one,
Herzog out, Barry to McInnes. Doyle
up, ball one, strike one, strike two.
strike three; Doyle famed. Fletcher
up, strike one, strike two, Fletcher
flied to Strunk. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Philadelphia-The stick work of the
Giants appears pitifully weak, before
the snappy mixture of the big Indian.
Murphy up, ball one, strike one, strike
two, Murphy out, Doyle to Merkle. He
He made quick smash at the third
one while the Athletics field was chew
ing with the umpire over a strike. Old
ring up, strike one, Marquard tries to
put another one over on Oldring while
the latter was adjusting his hands, but
Egan declined to allow it and Merkle
came in for an argument with the arbi.
ter while the crowd booed. Strike two,
foul, strike three; Oldring famed. Will
son dropped the third strike, then threw
the ball 10 the Rube who threw to first.
Collins up, strike one, Collins flied to
Fletcher. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10

TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
FOR THEY BRING RESULTS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
Seventh Inning.

New York-Burns up, strike one, ball
one, ball two, foul, Burns beat out an
infield hit which rolled to Barry too
late to handle. Shafer up, strike one,
strike two, Shafer popped to Collins.
Murray up. strike one, strike two, foul,
foul. Official attendance announced as
2O,56S. Murray singled to left; Burns
held at second. Wilson up, strike one,
strike two, ball one, ball two, foul ball
three, strike three; Wilson famed. On
the three swings by Wilson, Burns and
Murray worked double steal. Merkle
up, ball one, strike one, strike two, foul,
Merkle knocked home run into the
left field bleachers, scoring Burns and
Murray ahead of him. 1t was hard
slam, and the Philadelphia fans gave
Merkle round of applause as the Grip
pied first baseman hobbled around the
bases. Marquard out, Bender to McIn-
mes. Three runs, three hits, no errors.
Philadelphia Bender showed his
first flash of weakness in the Giants
half of the seventh, when he was touch.
ed for two singles and home run that
resulted in three runs Baker popped
to Herzog. Mclnnes up, strike one,
McInnes flied to Herzog Strunk up,
ball one, strike one, Strunk out, Doyle
to Merkle. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
THIRD VICTORY
CONTINUED from page One.)

foul, two strikes. oldring out at plate
when Collins hit to Mclean. Merkle
leaped high and nailed sensational
catch of bad bounder.s Collins stole
second, fooling Demaree, who threw to
first while Collins was under full speed
for second. Merkle's throw was too
late to catch the runner. Baker fouled
out to shafer. No runs, no hits, no err
rors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
Second Inning.

New York-Burns up, strike, two
strikes, Burns out to Murphy, the latter
making an easy catch. Shafer up, ball
one, strike one, two strikes, strike three,
Shafer famed. Bender fooled him com
pletely and drew three wild swings.
Murray, ball one, strike one, Murray
was hit on the funny bone and was CIV
en- his base. Mclean up, strike one,
foul, ball one, Mclean singled, Murray
going to third on the throw in from
right center. Merkle up, ball one, Mer-
lSle fouled out to McInnes. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Philadelphia,-McInnes up, ball one,
McInnes singled to left center. Snod.
grass made an effort but unsuccessful
to get under Texas Lacquer Strunk
sacrificed, Demaree to Merkle, rolling
the ball slowly toward the pitcher's
box. Barry up, strike one, ball one
strike two. Merkle got his hand on a
high foul by Barry, but dropped it and
drew an error for the bobble. Barry
doubled, scoring McInnes. The smash
was hard drive down the left foul
line. Schang up, strike one, ball one
strike two, ball two, ball three, bal
four; Schang walked. Demaree declin
ed to take chance on yesterday 4
home run star. Bender up, strike one
Bender out on long fly to Burns, Bar
ry being held at second, Murphy up
ball one, ball two, strike one, Murphy
flied to Snodgrass. One run, two hits
one error.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
Fourth Inning.

LOuIbu
New York-F'letcher flied to Collins;
Burns popped to Baker on the first ball
pitched. Shafer up, strike one, ball
one, ball two, foul, strike two, Shafer
famed, swinging foot under the ball.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Philadelphia--Mclnnes up, strike one,
strike two ball one, foul, Mclnnes out,
Doyle to Merkle, Larry accepting an
easy chance gracefully. Strunk up,
strike one, Strnk singled, Herzog
knocking down a line drive which was
to hot to handle Barry up, ball one.
Demaree kept Strunk frozen to first by
repeated throws to the bag The crowd
Kissed at the delay. Barry singled and
took second on Shafer's throw to third,
which proved too late to catch Strunk.
Schang up, ball one, strike one, strike
two, foul, ball two, Schang singled to
center, scoring Strunk and Barry, and
took second on the throw in by Murray
to catch Barry, Bender up, ball one
ball two, Schang took third on n passed
ball, Bender, ball three, strike two,
Bender singled, scoring Schang. Schang
scored on an error by Merkle. Murphy
popped to Doyle, hitting the first ball
pitched, oldring singled to short cen.
ter Collins up, ball one, Collins out,
Mclean to Morkle Three runs, four
hits, one error,
Fifth Inning.
New York-Murray up, BAH one, bah
two, bali three, ball four, Murray walk.
cd on four straight balls, Bcnder's first
pass of tho game, Mclean up, strike
one, strike two, Mclean singled through
Collins, cutting Murray on third. Nor.
kle up, Cooper was put in to run for
Mclean, Marquard was sent out to
warm up, Ball one strike two, Merklc
famed. Mccormick batting for De.
maree, bali one, ball two, strike one,
Mccormick out to oldring who Captur.
cd a hard slam by long run, making
the catch at his shoe strings. Murray
was held at third lIerEog up. Cooper
out stealing, schang to Collins No
runs, one hit, no errors.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. relieved De. !
marcc in tho Giants half OF tho fifth.
Bakor up strike one bali one bali two,
strike two, Wilson now catching for
New York;, ball three, Baker famed.
Marquard grinnod. McInncs up, strike
ono, ball one, strike two, foul, McInnes
out, Merquard to MerklN struuk up,
ball one, ball two, bali thrcc ball four.
strunk walked, Barry up, facing Mar.
guard after having hit double and
single, strike one, Barry doubled to left,
strunk being held at third. schang up.
Frommc was sent out TO warm up,
Strike one, Schang singled 10 centcr,
scoring strunk aud Barry. Tho hit was
q smashing drive through second base
just outside Of Doylcs reach Bender
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-12

and piling it at $125'a day and keeps:
It was hard work, but it was honest
and it didn't hurt me-" ... 81 o..
That's the way Mrs. May Harris,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-12

10; mother ola child of 5, explained
her appearance when Memphis police
arrested her for. masquerading in
masculine garb.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-12

Outside one of the recruiting
depots in large town'a sergeant saw
a smart young milkman, and, think
ing to get. a fresh recruit, said,
Young man, would you like to serve
the King?" Rather said the milk
man eagerly. How much does he
want? A pint?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-12

NapoIeon's last home on the Island
of St: Helena is in a deplorable con-
dition. The doors are open night and
day. All the rooms are empty, save
the one in which the exiled emperor
breathed his last. This contains a
small altar and a bust of the con-
queror of Europe,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-12


That's way Mrs. May Harris masculine garb
ASSUMED AUTHORITY
majesty the majesty republicans
In government society diminished
authority"
spectacles
application without this
granted republicans
religion
impartaty authority
government itself the
the patriotic their
thoEty weakened.
It's mankind struggling equaHyequay opportunity
rights
intelligent today
the laws penalties for violation but because the
pubcanism without which the high
men religion and society impossible.
few of the agitauons directed
against the principle of rule These
majesty equality fraternity possessing
practically dinuton authority
republic authority
clearly seeing the
respect
only for those who have sefsh abnoma pfd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
PUGH APPOINTMENT
POLITICAL STRAW
SHOWS THAT PRESIDENT WILL NOT
pr-xTsH THOSE OPPOSING HIS
NOMINATION.
CONTINUE OLD CUSTOM
WIFI listen TO CoNGREssMEN IN
MAKING APPOINTMENTS AND
CONSIDER ONLY FIT
NESS.
nv GEORGE Fl. MANNING.

WASHINGTON. April l6.--Tnere
was a general feeling Of satisfaction
aroong the members Of the Nlrglnla
deleratfon today following the arrival
at me capitol of the nomination o.
]. W. Pugh for postmaster at i5ro 9ltI-
wav, Va This nomination. "hns
for postmaster of one of the suNa4'
ofFlces in Rockingham county - sur
rounded with chain OF circumstances
which carry enormous significance
The former holderz Of the once AT
broadway was removed following an
investigation Of charges bToos.e
agains him by the patrons or the OF
Ace. and Representative James nay
Of the seventh district, recommend
ed 70 Postmaster General burlesoh
the appointment Of MI fueh'
Storm of Protest
rr,,-tr ,atsnd a storm of protest from
Some of the politicians of the seventh
district. understood to be mostly So
called anti-organiaxtion followers
against the appointment Of Pugh' eIet-
ting no satisfaction from Mf' nay
they carried the matter 10 fostin"<s
ter-General Burleson. The burogn ~
their complaint was that A1l ; - =
had always stood with the "orgahi@s,
zion" in Virginia. and therefore shoutu
not have the preference over ti,eI,
candidate who had been an oFlsii's'
Wilson man. .,.o,..
This clearly drew the line or cieaN~
age and the outcome IL was rev ~
II tha members of the Virginia dele
ra+ion would indicate more clearly
fhan ANYTHING that had gone nefofe'
whether the Wilson administrator
was going to follow the recommends
tIons of the congressman or listen
10 the pleadings of district poHuclal's
with regard to appointments 10 pos
masterships 1t would also settle pc
yond all doubt whether the prestueiit
intended to hold against canoloate
the fact that prior to the noinihatlot /.
of Wilson at Baltimore he had favored
and worked for the nomination. oA
some other Democrat.
The nomination of Mr. Pugh' sum
mod nm in n few words. means this;
That the postmaster-Sehe oacheu
nv president Woodrow Wilson. VIII
adhere to the old system of appoint
inr 10 misunderstanding the man re-
commended by the congressman re-
presenting that district in all cases
where opposition to the candidate by
any other faction does not show
that he is unfit for the position be-
cause of moral turpitude. Also that
the fact that a man has proved TO
be a good Democrat. despite the fact
that he entertained the opinion that
some other man would make a better
president than Woodrow Wilson prior
to the Baltimore convention, will en-
title him to as much consideration at
the hands of the administration as any
man.
BurIeson Losing no Time.
The list of nominations for post
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17

will be decorated in Confederate col
ors, and altogether. 1t promises to be
a very brilliant affair.
VIII Visit at "Mirador."
Mr. John Powell leaves today for
Albemarle to he the guest Of Mrs.
Reginald Brooks at "Mirador," and
will later go to Hot Springs, Va, to
visit Mrs. Seth Barton French. Mr.
Powell read the libretto to his opera,
"MowEli" on which he is now at
work, before small audience of per-
sonaf friends at the Womans club
Tuesday afternoon.
Hardy--Colcman
The marriage of Miss Marjorie
Coleman to Mr. John Howard Hardy
of Church Road, Va, yesterday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock, in Trinity NJ. T.
church, near Church Road. was of
much interest to Virginia society.
The Rev. w. a. s. Conrad, Of Carriers
vile, assisted by the Rev. G. f. p.
Smith, of West Dinwiddie circuit, Off
ciated.
The bride is the niece Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. f. Sutherland, of Church
Road, and the groom IS son of Mr.,
John T. Hardy, of 2401 Park avenue,
Richmond The color scheme was
pink and white, and the decorations
The bride wore. a handsome going
away suit of electric blue cloth with
hat and gloves to match, and a cor
sage boquet of lilies Of the valley,
Her only ornament was d beautiful
diamond brooch, gift of the groom.
She had as her maids of honor her
sister, Miss Edna Field Coleman OF
Church Road, and Miss Sallie Wing
field Hardy. Of Cartersville, who were
gowned in white marquisite and car
ried pink carnations. The brides
maids who wore white marquisite
over pink messaline, and carried gar
/ lands of snilax were Miss Finnie
| Davis of Westover: Miss Blanche
/ Williams, of Church Road Miss
| Doris lie Faucheur, of Norfolk, and
! Miss Helen Northingten, Of Peters.
/ burg.
The ushers were Mr.. S. r. Perl<in-
/ son, of Church Road: Mr. r. c, Cole
/ of Virginia Christian college, Lynch
| burg: Mr.. J. r. Goodrich, of Peters
| burg; Mr. F. c. Sutherland, of Stony
I Creek. and Mr., Il, J. Rowlette, OF
! Richmond.
| Little Miss Agnes Goode suther.
| land, cousin Of the bride. was flower
/ girl and was dressed in a daint!
/ frock Of embroidered null and car
! red a large basket of pink roses 'ant
1 ferns The ring was carried on
white Gala lilly by Master Leslie Da
Wis, cousin og the bride, while Maste
| Earl Davis and little Miss Lelant
! Sutherland held the ribbons.
I The bride entered with. and wa
given away in marriage by, ner cousin
| Mrs Glyndon NJ. Sutherland and tn
| groom came in with his brother, Mr.
| Walter S. Hardy. OF Richmond, as hes
| tershurg. presided at the organ ant
rendered MendelsSohn "Neddin.
March" as the bridal party entere(
the church. while Believe Me, If Al
Those Endearing Young Charms" wa
softly played during the ceremony
| Messrs. W. X Davis and s Fl. Per
llinson were masters Of ceremony.
| Immediately after the ceremony
| mid the congratulations and goo'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17

Crafts Piano Company now
1T 205 East Broad. J,


wishes of "A host of friends Mr.. Hardy
and his bride left on an extended
tour. including Washington, New
York. Niagara. the principal cities Of
the West. and the State of California.
They viii be at home to their many
friends after June fst at Church
Road, Va. where the groom holds a
responsible position with the Nor
folk and Western railway.
The bridal party were handsomely
entertained at a reception rendered
by Mr.. and Mrs W. K Davis, cousins
OF the bride. on Tuesday evening
from s to u, preceding the marriage.
Quiet Wedding.
The wedding Of Miss Mary Williams
son Pattcson. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs, James Henry Patteson. to Mr.
Henry Watkins Eilerson was quietly
celebrated yesterday evening at $50
o'clock at the home Of the brides
parents at Forest Hi. a reception
from 6:2S to 8.39 o'clock followed tho
ceremony
Double Wedding.
a double wedding took place in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs, u. F Cosby.
1913 Hnoyer avenue Yesterday morn
ing at O'Clock. when their daughter
Alma became the bride of Samuel
Moore, IF Milwaukee, Wis; and Miss
Norma Lee FoIkes, daughter Of c. ].
Folkes. became the bride of Mr..
Aubrey Franklin Cosby,
The ceremonies We're performed hv
the Rev. DR. Lloyd T. Wilson, pastor
of Glace-Strcet Baptist church. and
The Rev. T.. RI, Potts, of Monument
Methodist Mr. Shepherd Webb
rendered the wedding music. No in
yitations were issued the ceremony
being witnessed only by relatives and
r~tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
Gard Tournament.


The April card tournament will
take place at the Woman's club this
evening at Sis o'clock Bridge will
be played, and supper will be served
at the card tables after the games
Those expecting to play in the tourna-
ment this evening are requested to
register their tables at the club by 10
O'Clock this morning.
Patronesses for Ball.
Patronesses for the Confederate
ball to be given at the Masonic Tenn
pie next Tuesday evening by Rich
mond Chapter, u. D. c.. include Mrs.
William Robert Vawter, Miss Jane
rutherford. Mrs. c, f, Sydnor, Mrs.
Mollte Macgill Rosenberg. Mrs. S. T.
Beveridse, Mrs. Archer Anderson.
Mrs. s. B. West, Mrs. Seldom Lind
say, Mrs. A. l. Holiday, Mrs. c. NJ.
Jordy. Mrs. ]. l.. Flippen. Mrs. Alice
M. Tyler. Mrs. A. w. Bennett. Mrs.
Wallace Brown. Mrs. George Burnett,
Mrs. ]. Lee Davis, Mrs. John Wyatt.
Mrs. w. G.. Malone, Mrs c. A. Tim
berlake, Mrs. J. Caskie Cabell Mrs.
Mrs. r, f. Parkinson, Mrs. Robert
Sydnor. Mrs Chiles Terrell. Mrs.
Austin Brockenbrough, Mrs. Evan r.
Chesterman, Mrs. W. Y. Davis. Mrs.
Turner Arlington, Mrs. James F.
Bradley. Mrs. r. l.. Hunter. Mrs. w
j. Gilbert. Mrs III. II. Williams and
Mrs. Thompson McGape.
The ball Is given for the relief fund
of the Virginia Division, u. ID. c. Cos
tunes of the styles OF the sixties, or
as near that period as possible. will
be worn, and the veterans will wear
their gray uniforms. The ballroom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
MEASLES ARE OUT
BUT FLIES ARE IN
Epidemic HAS PASSED, BIT
THERE ARE OTHER M
PENDING DANGERS.

The measles epidemic which has
held Richmond Ia its grasp since last
October has run its course.
Less than dozen cases are report
ed daily now. During the period Of
the epidemic 5.547 cases were re-
ported. OF that vast number there
were twenty-three deaths-a most
remarkable record, according to the
health department
Measles held many children from
the schools during the winter and
caused much CONSERVATION in families
with large numbers OF youngsters.
But the wave has passed There
are few cases in town now. and there
is no occasion for hesitation on the
part OF prospective additions to the
population.
The epidemic is all off" said DIR.
Levy yesterday. Measles has had
its way. but it is now on the shelf.
and what we have to look out for
now is the fly Swat the fly. and
keep from having any more cpl
denies"