davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-30
FROM THE MINING CAMPS

Stopping and sacking of high grade
lead-silver ore has been started at the
Hypotheek mine in the Occur d'Alene,
region.
An improvement made on the tube
mill of the San Poll Consolidated com.
pany, in the Republic district, has
raised the tonnage to 70 and 80 tons
a day.
Additional snowfall has played havoc
with outside work at the mines at
Wardner and resulted in the Last
chance of the Federal group and the
Stewart closing down.
The Carbonate Center Mining com.
pany, having capitalization of ST..
100000, has been organized to take
over the property of the Tombstone
Mining company, comprised of nine,
claims, near Mullan in the Occur
d'Alene region of Idaho.
Dennis c. Reagan, at one time one
OF the team of champion drillers of the
world, died Sunday at Butte, succumb-
Ing to hemorrhage. With William
Page as his partner he competed in the
double-handed drilling contest at Den
yer November IS, 1891, and then won
the championship of the world.
Confirmation of the report that tho
Golden Cycle mine and mills of Cripple
Creek, Col, have been optioned to the
Burris-Walker interests of New York.
representing the control of the Ell Paso
mine in the district, is made by Judge
McGarry, vice president of the Golden
Cycle company. 1t is understood that
the consideration is $6,5OO,OOO.
1t is estimated that the tital value
of the mineral output of Alaska in
1912 is $21 $4,000, compared with $780,
100000 for 1911. The value of the
gold output of 1912 is estimated at
$16,650,OOO; that of 1911 was $685.
$50. 1t is estimated that the Alaska
mines produced 2S,94O,OOO pounds,
valued at $3,364,5S4. The silver pro-
duction in 1912 is estimated to have
a value of 100000, as compared with
$243,923 for 1911. The value Of all
other mineral products in 1912 includ-
ing tin, marble, gypsum, coal, petro-
ieum, etc., was about 100000, COM
pared with $176,942 in 1911. The total
value of Alaska's mineral production
since 1880, when mining first began, is.
in round numbers, $229, ZOO, 900, OF
which $500, 100000 is represented by
the value of the gold output. The
total output of copper in Alaska since
1901 is about 90.0OO,OOO pounds, valued
at about $13, 200.
New York.
Copper-Firm; standard spot and
January, 1852 bid; electrolytic,
S16.5O; lake, $16.5OQ16.75; casting,
$16@16.25.
Spelter-Weak, $7@7.15.
Tin-Weak; spot, $5O@5O.25.
Lead-Steady, $4.25@4.35.
Copper exports this month, 16,7O7
tons.
Bar silver-62 $50; Mexican dollars.
ACC.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-30
BROOKLYN BRIDGE INSTRUCTED
Biggest Jam Since Great Span Was
Opened Causes Temporary Panic.

New York.-Brooklyn bridge was the
scene January "a of one of the largest
jams of humanity which the structure
has probably held since it's opening 80
years ago, at which time a dozen per-
sons were crusher to death. For so
minutes during the rush hour all traf-
ifc by rail was at standstill because
of small fire in a shed under the
bridge, which cut off the electric feed
wires temporarily.
From 100000 to 100000 persons were
massed around the New York terminal
before the jam was relieved.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-30

The German government is said to
contemplate monopolizing the tobacco
trade shortly.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-30
Birdseye View of the Conflict in the East

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
CAPT. THOMAS QUIGLEY DEAD.
Chief of Capitol Police Succumbs,
Eo,Iouinp Brief Illness.

Capt. Thomas Quigley of the CAPITOL
police died at Providence Hospital Sun
dav and was buried in Paterson. n. J.,
his old home. yesterday.
Capt Quigley had been i'll only about
two weeks and had recently returned to
washington from Bluemont, Va. where
he went for a brief visit Although Capt.
Ouigley had been in command of the
Canitol police for only a few months, he
had made a good record, and the SER
geant alarms, Col. Charles P. Higgins.
spoke of him today in high terms.
Capt Quigley is survived by his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16

Central Labor Union Committee
Holding an Investigation.

Because certain points in the law regu-
lating working hours for men employed
on government material are not quite
clear to them. legal advice is to be sought
by the members of the committee recently
appointed by the Central Labor Union to
investigate statements that men en-
ployed on government contracts were be-
ing forced to work more than eight hours
q day.
PROGRESS has been made in the fnvesti-
CATION. according to report of the COM
mittee made at a meeting of the union at
Typographical Temple last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
Melvin Barnett Is Married.
Alaskan Railway Bill in December

Consideration early in the regular win
ter session OF the bill to authorize the
President to construct government rail-
road in Alaska was assured yesterday,
when the Senate made the measure it's
unfinished business on and after De-
cember 8. This action followed numerous
unsuccessful efforts by Senator Cham
berlain to have a day set for taking up
the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
Few Trespass on Forests.

Over the 13s, 600 acres Of forest re-
serves in the country there were only
IA cases of grazing trespass during the
last fiscal year, and twenty of these
cases were dismissed for want of proof
according to report by the forest serv-
Ice Forest officials are pleased with
such a record, because of the thousands
of miles of boundaries which have to be
patrolled and protected. However, they
give much credit for this result to the
stock raisers, who are working in CO.
opera tion with the forest officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
ELECTION APPEAL BARRED.
w. A. Miller of Prince George:
County Loses in Primary Fight.

Specia, Correspondence OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, September 16, 1919.
William A. Miller. register of wills for
Prince Georges county, who on the face
of the primary election returns last Mon
day was defeated for denomination by
George F. Hickey Of Hyattsville by 80
majority. and who noted an appeal from
the return Of the judges and clerks In
certain districts in the county. failed to
effect the appeal yesterday. and, under
the law, cannot now have the ballots
recounted.
1t is understood that Miller had the
bond for 800 to cover the expenses of a
recount prepared. but that Judge Fillmore
Beall, who left early yesterday morning
for St Marys county, did not approve
the bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16

| DEL; schooner Eleanor Russell has ar
| rived in Chicamuxen creek with mer-
4 chandise from Alexandria; schooner
] Kathleen is in Mattox creek to load for
/ this city; schooner S. L. Bowen is at a
| Potomac point to load lumber or cord
| wood for dealers here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16

winter instead of twice a year. as for
meriyy as the result of decision reached
at meeting of the Builders and Man
ufacturers' Exchange last night Charles
A. Langley presided. Arnon- the topics
to be considered ar the meetings will be
the District building regulations and
laws pertaining to liens and numerous
other subjects of Importance to the
building trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
Tugs and Tows.
Memoranda.

Barge Calara Brooks at Georgetown is
.hartered to load railroad ties at Alex
.ndria for New York: barge Nanjamoy
chartered to load pyrites at Quantico.
Va. for Norfolk; schooner Elizabeth
'!arke is due at this city with lumber
rom Chatterton. Va; schooner Clyti.
az sailed from Baltimore .or Curriom er
as. Potomac river, TO load; barge Cor
ottoman has loaded pulp wood at Liver
pool point and will sail for Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
Builders to Meet Monthly.

Monthly meetings of the entire men,
bership are to be held during the coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Railroad Employees Vaccinated
Against Smallpox.
WILL TEST FIRE ENGINES
Chemical Machines to Be Tried Out
at Potomac This Evening.
Mrs. Baggott Dies.
WILL TEST FIRE ENGINES
Special Correspondence of The STAR.

Special Correspondence Of The STAR
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September It, 1913
Carroll Clark, colored, from Dublin, Ga,
now in the smallpox hospital in Washing
ton, was in this city for a few days prior
to going to Washington. News of Clark
being taken in custody in that city caused
CONSERVATION here among the members of
gang Of railroad men with whom he had
worked.
DR.. E. A. German. city health officer,
learned only yesterday from the District
authorities that Clark had been employed
here. An investigation resulted in ascer-
tanning that Clark came to Alexandria
about three days ago from Georgia and
obtained employment as track hand on
the Southern railway. The few men who
worked with him were vaccinated yester-
day afternoon, and the camp car where
he is said to have slept was thoroughly
fumigated and all necessary precautions
taken to prevent a spread of the dreaded
disease.
In the opinion of the health authorities
Clark had smallpox when he came here.
This is the first case that has been re-
ported to the health authorities thus far
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16

Col Newland T. DE Paw of Prince
William county, Va. died Monday at his
home, near Haymarket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16

If yQ,a want work, read the want col
umns N The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16

for Norfolk: barge Nanjamoy. light,
from Alexandria for Quantico, Va, to
load for Baltimore or Norfolk. barge
Columbia from Alexandria for a Chesa-
peake bay point TO load
Tugs and Tows.
tug lvanhoe arrived at Georgetown
with one loaded barge and sailed with
light ones for bay points: tug Bohemia
sailed with two loaded and one light
barge after delivering three loaded
barges at this city; tug Winship arrived
at Georgetown from Baltimore. where
she was rebuilt; tug James O. Carter
sailed with two coalbots for Indian
Head, Md. an returned with two light
boats from the naval powder plant: tug
Captain Toby arrived at the navy yard
With a lumber-!aden boat from a Chesa-
9eake and Ohio canal point: tug Meade
eft Georgetown with lighters for the
and and gravel digging machines down
tfy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Five Sisters. cord wood in
tue Eastern branch from Neabsco creek
for J. II. Carter & Co: schooner Halle
j.. oysters from a Potomac point, at
llth street wharf for the market.
schooner Mary Ellen. watermelons from
the eastern shore OF Chesapeake bay. at
the 18th street wharf market: barge
Clara Brooks. at Georgetown from New
York with cement for the Crawford Paw
ing Com pany: barge Intrepid. at George
town with coal from the head of the bay
Tor the Washington Gas Light Com
pany: barge Pamlico. at 1ith stree
wharf with broken stone from Port'De
posit. Md; barge John r. McIlvaine, a
Georgetown with coal for j. Maur.
Dove; schooner Carl Reach. melons &
18th street wharf for the market
Departures.
Schooner Mary Ann Shea light, TO
Aqua creek to load pine lumber back I,
this city: schooner Edith VERBAL. light
Tor a Potomac point to load cord WOO,
or railroad ties for dealers here: schoon
er Halle K, light. for the lower Poto
mac to load oysters for this marbe.
barge Oronoco, Ice, from the America
Ice Company, for Philadelphia: barg
hampton, from Georgetown with grave.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
CORONER PROBES
SUDDEN DEATHS

Coroner John T. Spring held in
quests in q number OF cases last
niFht. Those disposed OF and III,
verdicts given in each we're:
Samuel Archer, colored found dead
along the road near Nnddletown,
vaivular heart trouble; Margaret
Rochester. colored. found dead In
s house IN West Front street, heart
disease: Mary A. Armstrong, an aged
white woman. found dead in a house
IN East Sixth street. heart disease.
Tho Jury included n.arls Wingate,
foreman; !. Dawson Artis. secretary,
Samuel A. Allen. Austen a. Lewis,
John T. Spring. lr., 3. .. Jones,
There are stll several cases pend
ing IN the coronor's Office and the
trouests IN these will be held next
Monday night They are the cases OF
Samuel Norris, q small boy. shot at
his hor,e in East Second street sew
erel days ago, James Stephenson,
colored. drowned at Fourth street
wharf. Noah G. Cleaver, KILLED IN a
South Wilmington plant; George Mer-
rlii. drowned ~ the Chesapeake and
Delaware canal near Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
sEcONn RAPTIsT NOTHs.

In Second Baptist Church to-
morrow, the Rev Thomas P. Holla-
way will preach at 1880 and las
o'clock. The mornings theme will
be, The Preachers Last Message.
At night "The Question of Future
Punishment" will be considered.
The evening service lasts but one
hour during the summer season. On
next Thursday the annual picnic OF
the Bible school will be held at
Pennsgrove, N. ].
The Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety will meet at 6.45 o'clock IN the
chapel, and close in time for attend
ance on the preaching meeting in the
auditorium.
The Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety will be represented by delegates
at the Baptist Young Peoples Con-
vention Of the United States and
Canada, to be held IN the Baptist
Temple, Brooklyn, n. Y, on July 10
13.
The church visitor, Miss Charlotte
c. Wells, and several young women
Of the church will attend one Of the
Northfeld conferences this summer.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
LEWES STILL
WITHOUT GAS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWEs. DEL June 21.-Owing to a
leak in the water tank at the gas com
pany's plant, the gas was not turned
on last night, as was expected
The improvement Guild of St.
Peters church, has decided 10 start
sewing meetings with the object Of
holding a fair and supper during the
summer months The first sewing
meeting was held at the home of Mrs.
Harry v Lyons.
John n Hudson. Of Rehoboth. will
post the assessment list in the post
office on Monday On Saturday the
board Of commissioners will act as a
board Of revision and appeal and Nill
meet in the town hall between the
hours Of ! and 4 o'clock in the after
noon The tax rate remains as here
tofore
Invitations have been issued by Mr.
and Mrs S Nelson Gibble, 70 the mar
riage Of their daughter Marie, to Car
Franklin keener, OF Hagerstown, Nd.
on July /
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
NEW TARGET
CHAMPION NOW
Chic Gunner Wins Grand
American Handicap in
Sheet Off Of Ties

DAYTON, O.. June 21.-The Grand
American Handicap gun tournament
was won here by N. S. HOFFMAN. Of
Hicksville. O.. representing the du-
Pont Company. HOFFMAN scored 81
out Of 100 He was tied with G. A.
Graper and ]. A. Blunt, but won in
the shootoff, making a perfect score
OF 20 targets
When the shooters finished their
first % tar cts, G. 4. Graper, of Gus
ter Park, Ill. was leading with IS out
of a possible 80, while HOFFMAN and
J. A. Blunt, of Greensboro, Ala, had
tailed n each. BY perfect scores
the two last named brought their
count TO 81 out OF 100 at the finish.
while Grapsr, losing one shot, was
tied with them. In the shoot-otf Hoot-
man broke 20 out Of 90 while Graper
fell down on his 18th shot, and Blunt
on his 18th.
The score Of 81 made by these three
amateurs was high, none Of the pro-
fessionals getting as many.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
TEMPERANCE WORKERS
END WORK FOR SUMMER

At the headquarters Of the Whining
ton W. c. T. u. No. 100 West Eighth
street. yesterday afternoon. was held
the anal meeting Of the season. with
Mrs. Robert Ferguson IN the chair
The minutes Of the executive meet
ing were read by Mrs. Adam stengle
and the treasurer, Mrs. Isaac Wood
row, reported s11s.37 as the months
receipts. with disbursements. $551s,
and balance Of S64.19.
MS John B. Martin reported a con-
siderable amount Of correspondence
Reports of the l.. T L. entertain
ment held in May, at the Peoples Set
tlement, were presented by Mrs. Vir-
ginia Massey Mrs. j. R. GARNER,
and q number Of others
Informal reports were also present
ed, relative to the observance of
Flower Mission Day, when flowers
were distributed to the Delaware and
Homeopathic Hospitals, and other in
stitutions Miss Carrie Rankin. presi-
dent OF the Hilles Union, brought 2
letter from Mrs. william Cummings
story, president-general Of the D. a.
R., stating her dlsapproval Of the
army canteen.
The letter was g reply TO on re-
Gently sent Mrs Story by w. c. T.
U. member, pertaining to the motion
made ct the National Congress Of the
D. A R., favoring the restoration of
the canteen, but Mrs. Story was not in
sympathy with the otion.
Mrs. J R. Garner, president Of the
purity department, presented her re-
port and spoke of the refuge work be-
ing done by Adiutant Hattie Hopkins,
Of Philadelphia.
Mention was made Of the death Of
Ms. j. B. Quigg, one Of the members
and a lette' of sympathy will be sent
to her daughter.
At the close Of the meeting an en-
ioyable social hour followed featured
by pleasing recitation given by Mrs.
y. 2. Straupe.
Mrs. Deleha and Mrs. J.. R. Car
mer were the hostesses for the after
noon
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
SAFE And
SANE FOURTH
FOR MILFORD
Town Council Takes EARLY
Step TO Protect Children
Of Town
DAVIS HAS BEST
OF SUGAR CORN
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. DEL Juns 21.-Dr. and
Mrs. Malcolm Bizzell Of Goldsboro,
North Carolina have been receiving
CONGRATULATIONS on the birth Of a
daughter, born TO thsm early this
week Mrs Bizzell was formerly
Miss Holcombe Of Milford
Eoey Groves. Of Frederica, and klva
Turner. oil Magnolia. we're married on
Sunday evening at the Frederica par
sonaee by the Rev. j. ". Jones. Mr..
and Mrs. Groves win llvs in Frederica.
The Rev Thomas Davis announces
that be viii hold their annual Chill
dren's Day services next sunday
William G. Abbott who Is one Of
the largest shipbuilders in lower
Delaware. closed q contract this week
with Philadelphia parties for the
building Of a large tugboat which
will be used in the Philadelphia har-
bor. The boat IS TO be Sc feet over
all 90 feet beam and 9 feet depth OF
hold
Arrangements have been completed
icr The annual grange picnic or Mil
orc Grange az Millwood on July 4.
Al the New Century Club rooms
On the evening Of July 1 "a Song of
ltaiy viii be produced by home talent
arder the direction Of Professor De
Silva
Last Friday evening et Templs
Lodge. No. g. A. f. and A. NJ their
annual election Of officers was held
with the following result: S. C. Evans,
Jr. wcrshpful master Charles J..
Hcl-mueller. senior warden Stewart
Walton, junior warden, G. Thompson
Reed. secretary; y. p. Richards
treasurer. S John Abbott tyler ! S
Truitt. trustee; John c. Truitt and
Dr. Walter Grier stewards, George
{. Crier and Harry T.. Grier. deacons
The officers were formally installed
az their meeting last night.
William u Davis. one OF the Oldest
residents OF this community, can boast
Of having the finest acre OF sugar corn
in this section He has an acre that
already stands feet in height, and
which is full OF tassels. Mr. Davis
though well advanced IN years does
this trucking himself and is now more
active and alert than many men not
over so years ~ age.
Town Council viii endeavor 70 scr
that Milford viii observe sane
Fourth Of July.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
Mr.. AND MRS. DAY
MARRIED Is YEARS


Nj and Mr.. william W. Day,
celebrated the twerty-attn annivor-
sary Of their marriage or last satur-
day at their home No. II East Four
teen st.eet The couple received
many handsome gifts. There was
music on the piano.
The guests were: Thomas R. Day,
Mr.. and Mrs T. II. Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank c. Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Larkin Handy, Mr and Mrs Frank
j. Merton. Mr.. and Mrs. william !.
Harvey Mr.. and Mrs Robert Web
ster, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Talley.
Mr and Mrs Louis Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Miller. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Miller, Mr.. and Mrs Davis
MARITIME, MT and Mrs. Emmor Cloud,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hinkson, Mr..
and Mrs. Jrmes Conley, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter rslley, Mr. and Mrs. WI
son Talley. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Jones Nj and Mrs. J. E. Strong,
Mr. and Mrs Elwood Talley, Mr and
Mrs. Frank Cloud, Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Calbreath, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Galbreath, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. John
Oskins. Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Clark,
M. ard Mrs Harry Hannum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Gray, Mr. and Mrs. j.
Ia. Boyles OF Dover, Samuel Cherry
from Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs.
James Hughes Of Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs Edwin Gardiner, Mr. and
Mrs Abel Hanna, Mrs Mary Hanhy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Steward Ramsey, Mr..
and Mrs Alfred Talley, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Handy Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Allen Of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ John Borel, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Petitdemange Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Foulke, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Flound-
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira william Of
Chester, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Talley,
Mr., and Mrs. William Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Poole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Beggs, Mr.. and Mrs William
L. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. James Nc
Cracken, Mr. and Mrs Louis Brinton,
Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Penrose Talley Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Null Mr. and Mrs Clarence Petit
demange, Mr.. and Mrs. Corlis Talley,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Husbands, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Zebley Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Coverdale. Misses Ellen Talley, Helen
Day. Anna Glenn Marie Hughes,
Irene Day, Helen Miller, Debora
MARITIME, Ethel Talley, Laura Talley,
Sara Handy, Emily Hinkson, Frances
Merton, Helen Merton, Greta Merton,
Ida Merton. Alice Harvey, Louis
Beeson, Anna Jones, Edna Strong,
Essie Hanna, Mary Hanna, Madaline
Talley. Marguerite Briggs, Hattie
Galbreath, Ella Galbreath, Leah
Hanna, Reba Clark Miriam Gardner,
| Grace Hannum. Greta Coverdale,
Carrie Gray, Myrtle Covedale, Jennie
/ Sharpley. Pauline Pierce, Virginia
! McCracken, Clara Brinton, Louise
Husbands. velma Wilson, Oliveta
Beggs, May Borel, J. Herbert Day,
Louis Clark, Alter Clark, Thomas
Leaf, Orvet Beggs, Victor Beggs,
Harold Reggs, BENJAMIN Harrison,
William Pierce, Frank Pierce, Harry
Wilson, Lawrence Talley, Samuel
Hanby. Chandler Null. Preston Tai
ley. Arthur Talley, Milton Husbands,
/ Philip Husbands. Wilson Talley
Frank Harvey, Albert Harvey, VII
liam Hughes. Groves Handy, willard
Galbreath, Walter Clark, Edwin
Gardner and Clarence Miller.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
CARPENTER
INVESTIGATES
AT HARRISBURG

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 21.-Bs-
lieving that a clean game means
greater success to the Tri-State.
President Carpenter came here for an
Investigation into the charges that
Harrisburg lost the Wednesday game
to Allentown through incompetence
and misiudgment on the part Of Um-
pire Walker
Harrisburg officials had protested
the game by letter, but the official
protest reached Altoona after Presl-
dent Carpenter started for Harris
burg However, the Tri-state leader
learned all the facts and will an
nounce his decision later. It is prob
/ able the game will be played over
! In the opinion Of President Carpenter
/ an umpire who persists in beinl
wrong is a menace 10 the game ant
/ he viii not tolerate u.
President Carpenter has stood by
his umpires in the past and, like Ban
Johnson. will not listen 10 the Trades
made by fans and others against the
indicator men. but will inquire into
all complaints. When q question Is
raised on balls and strikes it is al
ways the Motley for an umpire TO
appeal TO the official scorer. IN the
opinion Of President Carpenter.
Buck" Freeman did II early in tho
week, and others have done t. The
work Of Umpire Walker on Thursday
was quite different than at any time
this season and he had very few
kicks
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
MorRN MRs- nrIcn-

Members OF the Women's Home Mis-
ssorary Society Of Grace NJ e. Church
e their meeting yesterday afternoon
held 2 memorial service for Mrs. J. 3
Cuigg. q charter member and former
president Of the society. whose death
occurred this week
The devotional service was con
Quoted by Miss Lucy Hitchcock, and
the singing was led by Miss Arnold
Those who paid tributes 70 Mrs. Quigs
included Miss Sarah Weldin. Mrs. n
NJ Browne. Mrs G. Wesley Weldin
Mrs. George Sparks, Mrs. T. Z. Tomp.
kinson. Mrs. Emma F. Shilling. Mrs
eli Me-dtrhell