davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
Itching q Severe
Form OF Eczema
How to Stop This Awful Naseine
Disorder
az You Feel Like n Pin Cushion

Il YOU will get it firmly fixed in your
hilnd mat all forms Of skin disease are a
continuation of nerve disorder and faulty
ION you will then understand why
I" : ; the famous blood purifier over
comes such troubles
Just "s soon as $. s. S. enters the blood
II FHSneS throughout the entire crcula-
''oH III an average OF three minutes And
as thc shin is an outlet for the greater
proportion Of impurities III the blood the
non OF $. $. $. is such that these i'm
n"rihts are converted into n substance
mat Is readily expelled. Thus. instead
"f gathering on the surface to cause
lchlns' eczema. salt rhcum. letter and
other skin diseases they pass OFF as
ffnnof or, or PRESENTATION. the pores are left
rec, me nerves regain control and it
Is Impossible for any disease to either
gain or retain a foothold
Thesc facts arc brought out in
nightly interesting book "What tho
Mirror Tells" n cory OF which is mailed
iree hy Tho Swift Specific Co. los Swift
bIdg; Atlanta, Ga. Get n bottle of s. 8.
; today. Insist upon S. S. S., avoid sub
st!tutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
nroor>I,n I,Ini.hc, s,ro,r

irooklEn. July 2c.-Brool.lyu won an
"iGhtcen-iuning game from st Louis
today. 81. Louis had tho game In
hnnd AT the End OF The sixth Inning,
but The locals scored ono run IN each
OF the seventh, eighth and ninth. and
tied the score. The game ended with
Two men out in the eighteenth. when
anderson scored on Honmau's single.
played.
Score by innings: r. r.
BROOKLYN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q !
st. Louis
o2o0c1OoOOoooooOoo-3 o
Batteries: Marion. liouck. McCiraw.
Peters and Land. Davenport. Brown.
Chapman and simon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Portsmouth. Va. July 29-By using
thrce PITCHERS sloan. Dye and Mo
Arthur Kay Ityau. of the Colts man
aged TO get ONE ~ the three games
from Portsmouth. taking tho fual by a
10 score this afternoon. The colts
Eo' hyin" start by scoring three runs
IN N" itrst inning, when Dillbcck in
ms third attempt within as many days,
70 pitch more than two innings, loaded
heNed Ipillbcck. gaNc'thc visitors three
runs. They also scored one i'm the sec
ono ana ono in the third on clean hits
sloan, who started for the Ryanitcs.
went like Whirlwind for four innings
lie was IN trouble in the NTH aud
SIXTH. ana after pitching eight balls
without locating the plate in the
ccNchth Was railroaded. Dye also
iaiIed to find the pcntauon in five
favor Of McArthur
w. SNYDER kept the Truckers from
tieinr the score in the ninth inning
by pulling down McElvcen's long drive
with men on tho saclSs The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
MANASSAS HORSE SHOW
HAS SUCCESSFUL START
Or. V. y. Churchmnn aud Mrs. Allen
fotts Tie for lIonors With Their
Excellent Exhibits

Manassas. Va. July @g-To-dav
1awned and remained ideal for Tia
nrst days performance of the annual
Manassas Horse Show. and once NOR.
ne Prince William Association brought
ldufcIS 10 TINS section. In every rn-
spect the show was a Success. ana Tho
classes far above the average Vboth i'm
n Inr ,d numner OF entries and quality Of
We're pronounced by many as BENZ
The best eyer shown
me hunter class, In which competi-
Ll"h IS Tor inc prize WaNerlV Gun uf-
Tered by tho late president DcPnw. was
one OF the features OF the DAYS per
, I;Ghrinnjng ,oy., Dr ~ v 7 chprGhman, of
Potts, Of Gordonsvillc, carried many
- me high honors OF the day with
their beautiful string Of exhibits. nnI
repeatedly brought forth anplaus,, d,r
ing the classes "
Manassas probably never has or viii
iNpe as those which took part in TO-
Gay eNhibiton. With weather cundi-
lioMS such as they were to-day. it is
expected that the crowd which viii
attend tho show Tomorrow Will out
lass mat OF many previous years.
class No Observation-Disclosures Geral-
dine, II: w. Hcrrine Nokesvilc.
"SS No. - R1,3r0uEhbreds- oNoniSn,
nAtlE g, H. w Herring. Nokesvine;
iiA'hInnderr T H. Marks Manassas;
Glass No A--huntcr-bred colts-vir-
s ,.}G \ F. IL /; E{Sdm'on. Middlebrre Mari
ration, Miss l.. c. Buckner. Cainesvllls..
Happy Thought, Palmer Smith, Guines-
Remount class-IIappy Thought
ialmer smith, Gainesville Rox. . IT.
Noyser Thoroughfarc Traveller. r..
\ Lee; Manassas NIrs. Halle Deiraw.
Green hunter-Dave WaIlor. IS
E,,@dgiei, Middlebure: F~rest Rowe
y2n., L. Evans, Warrenton:-. o;rc'
" Herring nud son, Nokcsville
r rS.1 l,o,.{i G:.rmess and saddle
IN v 7 Churchmau, Golden Leaf r.
IT, Garbcr tiarrisouhure Royal swell.
No = Tandem rrelty Maid ana
Mate, Mrs. Allen Potts. Gordousvilie
Richmond and Mate, NJ {. Iiaxcn.
saddle horses, Lord Blackstone
S st1. lg5 cn;a,rl@;stownr, W VA,
Hutchinson. ti8ymarkci
Changer class rruNton King. l.. =.
ersnson AlGio; RUSH street u. J..
Efdn% G,o Hi'd lIi5i{ pave Wa.eE r
liam. u G.. llaIcu, Wnshiueton.
,,i Eal3iahFters i9dy Chimes L. 9: Lcit.hr,
Churchinai bonnie Hondsinon. Mrs.
~. NJ l'ciaw; CuDgicious. james y
latts Washington.
Glass SO v hunter bred cOlts-A u
G,,Iaei,9.ns !. hqceilUeer. GaiH"sviiie
Him. ,ST 'S XII g. t,al laa'G WshiH H5in''
CLASS M . hotvy draft Wouona
l[i9e G. II .N,eyser Thoroughfare :,
l. Latham. Huymarkct. Brown. n ..
iothau Fiaymarket, ColoN i. W. nun
bar llaELuarket
Class So. =. heavy draft oolis Lit
qe Br9wl, r, @ Latham iiayma lkci:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
Twelve innings Mt Iiunaio.

buffalo. y Y. July 29-Chicago won
from Buffalo to-day by to 3 In twelve
innings. The score WAS tied I'm the
ninth Both saes made one run in
the tenth.
In the twelfth Mcclure struck out
but Blair dropped the bah iia Chase
WaS SLOW To the bag when Blair threw
later ON a sacrifice ana single.
Scor" by innings: Il H. T.
Chicago ...o00o O00llln1-i Is &
Buffalo ....c0l 600 o0lGo-3 =: o
Eatterics: Pendcrgast. Watson and
BLOCK Kranp. Moran ana Blair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
TIGERS MAKE 1T TWO OUT
OF THREE FROM BUILDERS
Score Ten Times in Game at Roanoke
tum0rcd That Matthew's Has
Been RrlcuScu.

IsOANOkc. VI, IuIN "9--kOlnOh -
made IL TWO out Of three from New
port News this afternoon. winning. 10
To- >, after a heavy batting onslaught.
which made 1t necessary for Matthew
- call on all of his pitchers. Ia The
~ inning the Shipbuidors scored
three runs, and I'm the second inning
taking the lead, found no difficulty i'm
winning.
Following recent persistent rumors
CONCERNING - change in mauagcr,tut of
the Newport News team. il was learned
i.om = member of The team that Mat
thcws has been recalled. The score:
\ Is Il II O. \ T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
M'LOUGHLlN REGAlNS
THE LONGWOOD TROPHY

Boston July . Custody Of tho NTH Long
wood bowl famous tennis singles
trophy was regaincd to-day 10y Maurice T..
Lourhliu. ui san Francisco. who defeated
the hoitcr William NJ. Johnston, also OF
SAN Francisco at Ga. G-i. Louvhliu
needs a:other victory - obtain PERMANENT
possession or The trophH lie won a leg Two
sturt
Mci.ough,in IN winning to- years tourna-
neut defeated In straight sets \ W Niles.
7. G Bundy y. =. Dabney. H. y. Williams.
II l. Murray ami ~ N. Johnston. ~ no
time In to-days match Was he pushed nearly
williams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
OF THE TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Pittsburgh ut BrOrklym.
Cincinnati ut New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.

New York. July 29.-In pitchers
battle played in the rain here to-day
the Giants trimmed the 'iratcS. To -.
The hnish came in the locals half Of
the ninth. after the two teams had
battlcd to "a SCorcleSs tie up to that
point. DOYLE opened the frame with a
double. Burns hunted safely sending
Larry to third. Fletcher singled TO
centre, scoring the only run Of the con
test. Both Tcsreuu and McouillAn
pitched ncGr-pcrfcct bail.
The firatcs made only two hits. one
trpl" by Gibson. and until the last
round NcQuillau had -lcid the Giants
TO three hits. Brilliant plays by WuE-
ncr ana Burns featured. score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
Ra,,Iin. Nnl>c. Co,n s,,r,

ITIti sbNFEN. JUN TH--kNusNs DIV
de feated Pittsburgh ia the third game
OF the series to-day. . 10 =. Rawlins.
formerly Of the Cincinnati Nationals.
played shortstop for Kansas civ mt
put up a good game in the FIELD and
made two baggcr
Score bv innings H. H. f.
kansas City ....ol0 0031 O--5 10 .
Pittsburgh $4,000 02l % /
Batteries: stone. Adams and Ensen-
roth; Camnitz, Walhcr and Berry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
DRAWINGS FOR DAVIS
CUP TENNIS MATCHES

pittsbugGh July 20 Drawings were made
TODAY for the semiiinai match of the Davis
cup. which will start tomorrow ~ the
Allegheny Country club between The German
and AustralISiun teams
Ia the singles Tomorrow y y Brookes
Australasia, viii meet otto Eru!t1heim Ger
many. ana y. T.. Wldrg will meet oscar
Hreut2er. Brooches and Nidns Will oppose
Ero!txheim and ktcUl2rr in The doubles
Friday. saturday afternoon Brookes vii!
play lireutzor ana Wilding VIII meet Fro!tz-
brooke 9rned his right ankle to-day
while practfc.ng but declared tine Injury
would not AFFECT his playing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30

50 L0u.s luly 29-Orgnuizad ban claimcd
victory to-du!, when Judge 1ricber post
poucd Grtl September hearing on the ST
f.ouis Federal League teams petition t."
hare dissolved the Injunction agahls,
jumped from the Cincinnati Nationals.
The Federal I.eUgue season closes early
!n October and u Is considered doubtful IL
decision WIFE br rendered in time TO per-
nat MaTsans 10 play again this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
BRAVES BUMP ZABEL

Boston. July 2o.-Thc braves shot
the cub defcnses 10 pieces this after
series by a to 3 count. Bil james.
Who pitched for Boston. was ia good
form, and was never in any trouble
Iahel. who started Tor tho Cubs. was
hit hard and supported poorly. lie
retired in the seventh to let Hagcrman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
WHERE THEY PLAY To-day.
Chicago nt Bunnlo.
indianapolis nj baltimore.
Kansas city AT Pittsburgh.
-. Louis at Itruok y II.

Baltimore. July 2o.-F;alttmore won
out In The tenth inning of to-day's game
with indianapolis. Three hits and Il
sacrifice gave the Terrhpius the win
ming run.
Score by innings: X; II. T..
Baltimore ..Ol o 5000 oil II
indianapolis oOO3oOo00O-3 . o
iattcrics Wilhelm ana Jac<litsch, =.
ka!serlinG and Warren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
International I,ruruc

~ BunNIO: BumII0 :; Jersey CIV. q
~ Toronto: Toronto. e. Newark g.
At Rochester; r.. hester. - Providence :
-Nt Montreal: Montreal Baltimore 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
>0nihcrn League.
New Orleans: New Orleans 4; Chatta-

1t New Orleans: New Orleans 4, Chatta-
" Montgomery: Montgcmcry 4. Mem
Plus : Oirst Eame1. MONTGOMERY. g; Mem
phls' Second game seven innings by
agrccmcub.
AZ Atlanta: Atlanta. !; BIRMINGHAM. :.
At Mobile: Mobile Nashville. rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30

Detroit. July % Washington beat
Detroit to {. this afternoon In a
game nlled with long lifting. The
Johnson nnally being pressed into ser
Vice In the seventh TO save the game.
Hp.n!cr hurled eight rounds for De
lroit. ana although hit freely, the
Tigers twice overcane leads he AL
loved Wash!ngton Cobb made his
Nr~t appearance sine" he broke his
thumb when ne ram FOR Helman in tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
'ONLY TALLY MADE IN
THE NINTH SESSION
Giants and Pirates Put Up Brilliant
Battle, New York Winning by
the Score of 1 TO D.
Register 8 to 3 Count Against Troll
ley-DodGcrs-St. Louis Beats the
DooiniteS in ~ Innings-i;oston
Takes Odd Contest From Chicago.
National League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES. .
New York, 1: Pittsburgh, q.
Cincinnati, y; Brooklyn. =.
st. Louis, =; Philudciphiu, , or
Inniugsb.
HoSton, =; Chicago, 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
FIVE TW|RLERS USED
IN CAME WITH TIGERS
Senators Win Iong-Iiitting Contest
at DetrOit-Cobb Makes His First
Appearance Since Accident.
fANKS CAPTURE DOUBLE BILL
thicf Bender Shcws Form Against
81. Louis and Athletics Score Shut
out-5oston Takes AN Uphill Bat
tie From Chicago.
iANKS CAPTURE DOUBLE BILL
American League Results
YESTERDAYS SCORE.

tT.NIT.tD1N'S SCOlEs
Washington, =; Detroit =
New York, u; Clc>ciund 2 fnr.t
cauir).
New York, 10; Cleveland, q t,,c-
ond vnmcb.
boston, =; thicng0, { GO innIuu,I
Philadelphia, =; II. Louis, o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
KNABE'S TERRAPINS WIN
FROM THE HOOSIERFEDS
Ten Innings Necessary to COnpIete tho
Gamc-ENtrn Sessions at Buffalo
and BrOObl yn-Rcbcfs Lose
ederal League Results
Yesterdays SCORES.

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
baltimore. 4; indianapolis, 3 Ua
inHinSs).
I<nnsns City. ,; Pittsburgh, 3.
RroOl>lyn, 1: 81. Louis, us In
nlnEsb.
Chicago, 4: buffalo, = q. imninEsb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
RAY RYAN'S STALWARTS
CAPTURE FINAL CONTEST
Three Pitchers Used to Stop tho
Truckcrs-CoIts Score Three
Times in First Session.
M'ARTlIrR ACTS AS RELIEF
After Sloan and Dye Flashed Signals
OF OistrNSS-W. Snyder Makes u
Sensational Catch of McElvccn's
Long Drive.
Virginia League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Nichmond. .; Portsmouth. &.
tonnoiSc. 10; Newport News, -.
Norfolk. :: Petersburg, ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
STANDING or TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
philadelphia ut 81. I.Ouis
New York nj Cleveland
Washington at Detroit.
BUStOu nt Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30

% . l - = = a. nN-1o
,sc hits MeiNcll.
ham Thrc" base
r. stolen bases
t"r. Sacr.iicc hits
hios Cook, Tol-
Murphy. .; Mum
Left on bases
auoitC, = Hit by
Chunk and Bar
"a, 81 of Murphy.
Barron. T. Struci,
y Murphy. .; by
Z. Passed balls
pitches Murphy.
tmpircs. l'ranli-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
WASHINGTON.
Detroit.


T1'1-'--.-I' 7 = I Totn.' -, . .
'hott7l 'o- Stenars iu eighth.
flItft0 ior Eorh.cr !u eighth.
tEan f1r H-iimtu iu eighth
tElt'cI fog Mckee "a ninth
Battel Tor Bentley iu sevcAth.
core bE Innings. y.
Washington ...................t i0lt0ii 80
D"troi -...... ...-...... ......o0 tooo5--5
Summary Esrors-Ei High Burns. Morgan.
LNomtlnnel ON Flfth InRal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30

CONTINUED On l'lfth paue. !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
Y
Portsmouth.


'''t'''7 , :
Score by innings: r. I
Richmond ... 3 q - n y q a.
PORTSMOUTH .:...... 00OOl 0O2-i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
FIRST DEGREE MURDER CHARGE
 HOLDS KANAKI
gr.ontlnusa from Paes l-J

cured as Louis Kunlop of 2O4 Spruce snndav afternoon sheriff Elwood sr,es- tfrs man to Fairfield, where he is held ir the town jail. While on the girathouss. the murderer signed nls name aa Kana-k.. and he was pookeo 'ulr,rs.rasrrglv in Fadrdead- The Fridge -55rr zrztlaorfties stated that the name of Eun1op was taken as he spoke IT
 1~ a statement made to the autnPrl- fsea Ennalkt denies that he was inst1-u- mental in the death of the two men. men. Eze declared they were on a nsnlns tri5. and that on the way all had inn s,1seea foo freely. They had anchored mnar the lighthouse. and he said that fn some manner as he was pulling up -4s,rs ,srrncr the two men fell into the water He makes no explanaE on WHY he did not help them from theA,r dan Eerons position He denies efnpnaI- fea7fr beaffne the two men over the head or in any way preventing them from reaching the boat
 Tine FairheId authorities rtd'ctie his @tntarnerit. that be Waa ra4siHg the an claor after being in the place Tor risr7n. The water at this point ls. over eixty feet deep. according to sound dnea. while attached to the anchor was bl1 tvrenty-eig11t feet of rope
 shertff Elv7ood turned over to ProsecutanE AttOrncy King, an oafs upon which are stains thougnt 70 ps bleed. This oar IS to be sent to an analyst for cxasninatiun. s,,,,ss;ss3 [Rs sg ES # s6f # m the bodies pt t6e two dead men. It is thought from what can be drawn from the story ol the light Keeper the blows wsre os safEcisht violence to leave marks up-. nn the heads
 A the house where Kanaki lived, 1t was said that the three men had srranged the fishing trip several days aec. Ahcut three o'clock yesterday morning they left for the trip. 1hsy were stocked as is hown by the find dnR of three empty Srhislkey bottles iii tfs ruwboat
 when they left the house they wero apparently sober
 At the FafrfeId jail, KaIiaki was nallen. rafused to say anything, and persists an his declaration of inno- ceuca
 A teaerhone message waA received at the town omces o3 F'air1ield this morn Ing. asking if de1egstAon from Brideeport would be allowed to see EanaA1 They were assured that they would
 It Ia not known who tho persons npealing on the wire were, but 1t wsE aztdnated that 1t was a Eungariaaa SO cfety. the ennbers of which wished tc find whether either of the two men were members of any societies.
 Kanalxi is the only man in Fsadrneld who knows the two dead men, and he refuses to give any lucid information
 If the Fa1rf7ead authorities cannot 1ocmte the four men whom MandezE said zszty4 the crime committed. upon Afander's description. Manders will set leave from the lighthouse, and assist sn the search for the missing wit nesses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
FAHEY's CONDITION
 IS VERY CRITICAL
fcontinned From First Page-1

tcontinued From First Page.o by Etratton Motor company of New York. from whom Mrs Evans had purchased the car Saturday, Jumped from his seat tore the wheel from the hands of Mrs. Evans and damned the emergency brake on. Miss Naomi Evans. daughter of Mrs. Evans, Mrs. M D. Cook, Miss A. M. Cook, who were in the rear seat of the car, were nearly hurled from the car by the sudden stop The car had gone near ly sixty feet from the scene of the accident, and was but a few feet from a. large tree.
 Onicer Gsorgas and the police stated hey ana the child were struck, the car must have beenN going in excess of twenty miles per hour. The mud guard, lamps and fixtures were bent and damaged
 E At the station Mrs. Evans, fashionably dressed, and middle aged, franticaIIy denied going more than eight miles per hour. She declared that the two stepped in front of the car before she could stop.
 The car which Mrs Evans sl1ad drfv- en from New York, where she had purchased it. the day before, was a Pope Hartford. It was stated that one reason of the accident was because Mrs. Evans was used to Cadillac never before having driven one of this to its operation. The new car. was a left hand drive, Instead of a right hand drive, as was her old one Tie car still bore New York license None Of the party held a Connecticut H- cense
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
TAX PAYERS IN
 FIRST DISTRICT
 CON TENT TO WAIT
Have Not As Yet Demanded Their Money Back From
 Collector

As yet none of the property owners of the First tax district who paid the second district tax which the supreme court has declared illegal have called on Tax Collector Howard F snAtn for a return of their money
 Collector smith was not in his office today but his assistant, Richard Fl sheridan. gave the inforna tion that no demands for return of taxes had been made MT. Sheridan said it was aEa- possible to tell how many persons were affected bv the court decision or how much money would have to be return : ed This can only be determined by going over the lists in the tax assess- ors' office.
 Residents of the First district are divided in opinion on the matter of the increase in taxes. Many have re- rnsed to pay until the outcome of the suit brought by Attorney John c. ChamberIain which the supreme court has ordered back to the superior court for trial The collector has added 10 per cent. interest to all these bills which were unbaid on June 1, but most or the prope1ty owners expressed a willingness to take a chance on pay ing the interest rather than pay more tlean double the taxes they previously paid
 Others have paid theIr taxes and ez- p-essed a Willingness to do so provid- ed they get police and nre protecLlons water. sewers, etc, which property owners in the Second district enjoy. Mayor Wilson would say nothing today concerning the decision of the supreme court or whether he would call a special meeting Of the beard of apportionment to make up the $6o. GOO which it appears will be needed if taxes ln the First district are abated or re- funded. The mayor said he had not yet read the decision of the supreme court and therefore was not prepared l to discuss it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
CoIored Knights Of
 Pythias Meet Here

Several hundred delegates gathered in Eagles hall this morning for the 28th annual session of the New Eng land district grand lodge of the Col ored Knights of Pythias The session opened ct 10 o'clock with an address of welcome by Mayor Wilson and the remainder of the morning was taken up with the examination of creden- tials of delegates and the reading of the report of Grand Chancellor John R. Douglas of Sprinsheld, Mass The convention adjourned for lunch at 5o' clock.
 A parade in which about POO mem bers Of the Uniformed Rank of the order as we'll as delegates in citizens clothes took place this afternoon. The parade was headed by the Coast Ar tillery Corps band The principal business of the convention will be transacted tomorrow.
 The election of officers will be the business of the afternoon and the con- vention will adjourn tomorrow even ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
ALBRRr h ADAMs

Albert L. Adams, clerk at the Public market, and in the employ of the Mc- Kenzie brothers ever since they began business in Bridgeport, died today afs ter a short illness at his homes 1. .ooO Norman street. He was AT years of age, and was born in Lawrence, Mass He came to make his home in Bridge port about s years ago. He is sur vived by his widow, who was Mrs. Harriet Tonalinson and who once con ducted a large lunch room at State and Broad streets with several branch es in other parts of the city. Mir. Ad- ans was of genial personality. His custom CTS were his friends and he was considered a. most valued emp1oye by the Mackenzie Brothers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
LOCAL EAGLES WILL
 FLY HIGH DURING NEW HAVEN PARADE

Headed by the Coast Artillery Corps band. some 300 members of Bridgeport aer1e, No. APO, Fraternal Order of Esa- gles, will 60 to New Haven tomorrow to participate in the parade there In connection with the New EnRiand field day Of the order. The members will meet at Eagles hall in Madison avenue at o'clock tomorrow morn ing They win make a short parade about the principal streets of the city before taking the $40 train for New Haven. It is expected that 10. GOO members of the order from all over New England will take part in the parade. Several thousand members of the order with their friends went from Jersey City to New Haven yes terday.t
 Members of the Bridgeport aerie will appear in the parade wearing black trousers, white shirt waists, turn down collars, black bow ties, slate codored hats. badges and canes. Bridgeport aerie has several times Naaptured parade prizes and this year the members hope to take the prize for the largest number in Ifne as well as the best appearance
 Worthy President Daniel T OfCon- nor and a number of the members of Bridgeport aerie attended an Eagles banquet in New Haven last night at
 which Congressmen Reilly, Mahan and Kennedy of Connecticut Congressrnan Murray of Boston, Mayor Gaynor o1 Providence, and Mayor Wilson of Bridgeport were speakers.