davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02

Carrie orme, 105. o'Brien. So 90. $3.50 and
$50, won; Cannonade, 1O5, Gentry, $3.50 and
500, second; Malheur. l02, Taylor. $500,
third. Time, 1881 Pcs, Alkanet. Bean Spiller,
Day Day, Dorothy Perkins, Jane and f. a.
Weigle. also ran.
Second race, maiden Niles 2-year-olds. >
furlongs-Moinen Star. 40. Mott, $500. SO. so
and $500, won: Gypsy Blair. 10, Robinson
S8lO and $3.50, second; Busy Bee, 40, Gas.
S3 third Time, 800 4-5. Oakland Belle.
Mandy Hamilton. Miekle, Little Fairy, Trap
hold, Eulogy, CRblria and Industry also ran.
Third race. selling. 3-year-olds and up, mile
and a sixteenth--Mallard. 02 Garner $3.50.
2.s0 $50; won; Justice Goebel. ll2 Small,
$500, "a. 40. second; Jack Ravanaugh, ll2.
Gentry $S.TO, third. Time, 1:4G 2-5, Lady
Jane Grey, George Stoll. Wander and Fort
sumter, also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
O'Neill, Harvard Lacrosse Leader

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 2-EuRene r.
o. Nell, '16. OF Danvers, will captain next
seasons lacrosse team at Harvard. O'Neii
is a defense man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
CARRIE ORIIE PRST
ATDOUGLAS PARK
Three-year-old Selling Race at
6 Furlongs Captured in Good
Time of 1:31 2-5.

DOUGLAS PARK, June 2-Carrie orme
was the good thing in the opening dash
here this afternoon. and lived up to the
good things said about her Cannonade
was second under the wire and Malheur
third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
GOLF TITLE LANDED
BY MRS. VANDERBECK
Philadelphia Cricket Club
Woman Wins Eastern Golf
Associations Championship.

HAVERFORD, Pa, June 2Mrs Clar-
ence II. Vandorbeck OF the Philadelphia
Cricket Club, won the womans Eastern
Golf Association championship here today
with a score OF $50 for the 36 holes. She
began her round this morning two
strokes worse than Mrs. Ronald II. Bar
low, but she easily wiped out this deficit
and finished up six strokes better than
Mrs, Barlow with % strokes against 100.
Considering that the weather was Of
the most miserable description. Mrs.
Vanderbeck played wonderful golf, and
her performance demonstrated beyond a
shadow OF a doubt that she is playing
better golf now than ever before in her
career. Mrs. Barlow and Mrs. Wander
beck each had IS strokes on the first nine
holes, but coming in Mrs, Vanderbeck
went right away from her opponent with
A to 52 Under any conditions "A would
be excellent, but today 1t was nothing
short OF wonderful Miss Harriet Curtis.
of Essex County came In third with 1885,
The cards:
Mrs. vanderbeck:
IN 2q, :::: a-ti a-if- 90
First round ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, sS
Mrs. Barlow:
IN 2p' ....: .::.:tt S95$5dGS as S-5S-leo
First round OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So
Totals Observation-Disclosures.
plonship has been held, Mrs. Barlow has
won 1t three times In 1911. 1912 and 1913
and Mrs. Vanderherck's victory today
marks the only other success OF local
players It also marks Mrs. Vanderbeck's
first important golf victory outside of
purely local events.
Mrs. II. r. Stockton, PlaInfeld, n. j.,
won the handicap for 80 holes with net
score of 1874. Mrs. Raymond Scooter, Phil
mont captured the prize for the best next
score for the first ls holes with 80 and
today Mrs. George S. Munson won the
first net score prize with &c.
With the Eastern championship con-
cluded the stage is all set for the inter-
city matches for the Clement A, Griscom
cup. Boston plays New York tomorrow
and on Friday Philadelphia plays the
loser on Saturday the winners of Thurs
day and Friday play for the trophy, which
was won last year by the Women's Golf
Association of Philadelphia.
ri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02

-a June 2.-PresidCnt Ban Johnson
s.z sslsAn League Indefinitely suspended
sf g tht Waite sea. flf rs con-
ftiias1rana. the ampire. 10 tha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02

~ FFomme Signs With Venice
ANGELES. June Arthur Fromms
n. tseasr tor the New York National
1s7 .eaM. signed q contract with the
e9AsE League club. Roy Mitchell VII
eaek q the 81 Louis Americans
laS % e4ine under optlaa, Il saa an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29

vide for the housing of the increased population, the say Last winter many families doubled up. Now with increased prosperity they are able to afford individual tenements or homes and this has exhausted the available supply.
 On Saturday night at o'clock the teamsters of the city, will have an other meeting when Henry Strifler general organizer of the American Federation of Labor. hopes to perfect their organization. It is estimated that there are between 1000 and 200 teamsters here.
 Organization of the building labor CTS union has been perfected by Vim cent De Fa1co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
CARPENTERS ENJOY INCREASED WAGES
 THROUGHOUT CITY
Practically All Builders Have Granted $3.75 a Day Request
 Union Activities

Ninety per cent. of the carpenter work of the city to-day is being done on a basis of $3.75 a day. Nearly every builder in the city is paying now, and some of them have been paying for weeks, the increase from $S.5o to $3.75 These are the statements of officials of the carpenters union, who today were most optimistic in discussing the boom that has come to Bridgeport They are confident that the $S.75 rate will become general by May, as they asked.
 They deprecate the importation of help in the building trades, fearing that when the big factories are com pleted there may be many unempIoy- ed men in the city. But they rejoice in the growth of their organization, which they say Is now more than 300 strong.
 The Bridgeport Projecti1e Co plant is soon to spring up. Ground has been broken on the Union avenue site by Samuel Austin & Sons Co., Cleveland contractors. There will be consider able work there for the building trades for it will be an enormous plant.
 The union men believe there will be a host of dwellings erected here this summer. It will be imperative to pro-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29

one job might induce heart failure on the part of the most expert vote counter, but the teachers have wise ly. forestalled such a task by daily tabu1a.tdon. The ungathefed eggs are now eTllarg1ng into worm form on the trees beneath f11nay canopies and there are numerous calls for the pow CT ksprayers Ito get into action against the enemy.
 Work is in progress on new barns to replace those which J. L. Black man recently lost by fire. B. B. Banks is doing the job by contract with James Taylor as chief of the carpenter force. J. B. Sanford has arranged for the immediate rebuild ing of his barns under the direction Of Eugene Adams The larger one will be placed on the site of the old creamery which was burned about year. ago. George F. Williams is also anxious to start rebuilding, being only delayed by the trouble over his insurance
 A case of measles developed a week ago last Sunday among the pupils of the Sanford school. the patient being at the time on camping out trip. He has since been in isolation and is con- valescent while his companions are kept under quarantine in the gym. Danger of spread of the contagion seems to have passed.
 Senator sReckas and wire Will OCCu- py Atheir summer home here on May To- The Heggamans are due to- morrow and the WaIbridges next week.
 The dramatic performance which Bedding grange had booked for the last two evenings of this week has been postponed to the last two even ings Of next week.
 Dog owners should bear in mind that Saturday, May l, is the last day for taking out licenses without dou bIe rates as the. penalty for delay.
 Instructor James Aldrich has re- turned to his old position at the San ford school to remain at least until the close of the term. He takes the place on the staff of Mrs. D. S. San ford who has over 4exerted herself and is on a recuperatiNe visit with her sis ter in New York.
 A fire starting from the dropping of a lighted match broke putin J. B. Sanfords woods on Saturday after noon, but was subdued by Deputy War den Hermann Smith and force of helpers before serious damage re- suited.
 Francis Miller. whose breakdown while 9 student at a western college, was mentioned last week, has since been taken to a sanitarium.
 The annual parish meeting of Christ Episcopal church will be held at the rectory next Sunday immediate Iy after the morning service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
 OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES
 IN MECHANICAL TRADES


 The U. S. Civil Service Commission. will hold the quarterly examination on July 1, 1915, for filling vacancies in the following mechanical trades and tnon-educational positions as they may occur in the engineer depart ment at large, quartermaster corps, U. s. A, and other branches of the government service in New London, Conn, and vicinity: Carpenter, ma rine fremen. mate marine oiIer, in spector (dredging, etc.), inspector 1dumping1, surveyor, surveyman tRAyo may perform the duties of re- corder, transitmans 1eveIman, sex tant observer, rodm;tn and the like
 Applicants will not be assembled for a mental examination, being rat ed wholly on physical ability, train ing and experience and general fit ness.
 For application form 1900 and form 1872, pamphlet of information, address secretary Board of Examin- CTS. U- s. Engineer Office, or local secretary, xpostoffice, New London, Ct, local secretary, post office, New Ha- ven. Ct, or district secretary, 145 postoffice building, Boston, Mass
 Application for inspector, survey or and. surveyman, should be filed with the secretary. Board of Exanin- CTS, U. S. Engineer Office, New Lon- don, Ct. and for the other positions with the district secretary, Boston, Mass. on or before June 15s 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
MULLINS LEASES
 MAIN ST. STORE
 FOR TYPEWRITERS
Will Have Ground Floor Rent in Poli Theatre Bldg.
 For His Exchange.

Frank H. Mullins. for many years prominent in the typewriter business of Bridgeport and vicinity. has leas- ed the. large ground floor store in the Poli theatre building. 128O Main street, occupied as a show room by the Crane company and will at once remove to the new location to con duct a well equipped, thoroughly modern typewriter exchange.
 MT Mullins is one of the most widely known typewriter merchants in Connecticut. Mullins Typewriter Exchange was located originally at 157 State street. and remained there for years until seven years ago. the increase in business called for larger quarters Then it was removed to a suite of offices in the Bridgeport Savings bank building.
 Carrying a complete line of new and second hand machines, and sup plies for typewriter and office, the exchange promises in it's new quar- ters to continue to grow. MT. Mul- hns, the proprietor. is well known throughout the city. A native of Bridgeport, he has a large personal following as we'll as a wide business acquaintance.
 MT. Mullins will share his off1c. as at present, with William T. Mullins. his brother, the former assistant town clerk, who Is engaged in the real estate and Insurance business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
KEEP A JAR OF
 MUSTEROLE HANDY
It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and Colds in
 Throat or Chest

Just a little MUSTEROLE rubbed on your sore, tight chest before you go to bed will loosen up congestion and break up most severe colds and coughs.
 MUsTEROLE is a clean white oint- ment made with oil of mustard. Sim ply rub it on. No plaster necessary. Better than mustard plaster and does not blister
 Thousands who use MUSTEROLE will tell what relief it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Head. ache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheuna- tisTn, Lunbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds Cit often prevents Pneumonia) ;
 At your druggisFs, in 25c and soc jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50.
 Be sure you get the genuine MUS you ask for. The Mustero1e Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
NEW COMMERCIAL SCHOOL WILL OPEN
 IN WHITING BLDG.

In keeping with the development of the city along manufacturing lines Bridgeport is to have a new business school, The Booth & Bayliss Conner ciaI School, Inc, Whiting building, 167-16o Fairfield avenue. The presi- dent is James R. Booth, formerly prin- cipaI of the commercial department of the Bridgeport Business College. The treasurer is w. M. Bayliss. formerly principal of the shorthand depar rtment of Gutchess College and that depart ment of the new school will be under his immediate supervision. The equip ment of the entire school is new. The typewriting department has, for a. be- ginning wer1ty brand new No. Un-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
POINTS OF INTEREST

There is nothing that. is good and desirable in the millinery line but what you will find at E. H.. Dillon & Co.'S, 1 105 Main street, priced fully one third less than elsewhere.-Adv.
 There will be only one more visit of the Singing McEnellys to the Colo nial~ Ball Room this season, that of next Monday night, when they will sing and play for the usual concert and the dancing to follow. Upon this visit an entire new repertoire of the latest vocal and instrumental music will be rendered. and the dance program will include the old and all of the new dances. The McEn el1ys are the favorite musical organization for this city, there is always a large crowd and a good time when they come, and there will undoubtedly be an extra large. crowd next Monday evening. The same. popular price of admission prevails and you are cor dia1ly invited.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
WEATHER FORECAST

NewHaven, April 29-Fore- cast: showers this afternoon or to- night, warmer tonight Friday fair.
 Connecticut showers and some what warmer tonight. Friday probably fair; moderate southeast becoming southwest winds.
 A disturbance which is central over Ontario is causing unsettled, shoWery weather in the lake reg ion and along the north Atlantic coast. This disturbance will prob ably pass out the St. Lawrence valley tonight. Showers were also reported during the last A hours from Kansas southeastWard to Florida. A ridge of high pressure extending from North Dakota southWard to Texas is producing pleasant weather with somewhat lower temperature between the Rocky Mountains and the Nfissis- Sippi river.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
derwood typewritera

derwood typewriters.
 For the past seven years MT. Booth has been connected with business school work in Bridgeport Four years ago Mir. Bay1iss entered ths business school field, having been with the American Tube 6 Stamping coua@ pany and the Locomobile Company of America before that time.
 Associated with the new school fs Earl A. Rishor. who is known throughout New England as one of the most expert of penmen. k RishoR also, has been a resident of Glais cIfa for a number of years. The schoS occupies the entire third floor Of tn Whiting building
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
THINK WRECKED CAR
 HAD BEEN RACING.

A large touring car, No 14,s95 Massac chasetts, is partly wrecked at Westport following collision at Beers corner last night in which an elderly woman now in the Norwalk hospital narrowly escaped death, and three other passengers were severe 1y shaken np as a result. The name of tho. Massa achusetts woman is with held to-day by the hospital authorities and the identity of the driver and members of aNsparty in another car which sidestviped the touring car is not known for the occupants didn't stop. The police authorities of West port will investigate as there is a be- lief that the two cars were racing at the approach of the corner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
RECEPTION TO PASTOR OF
 TRINITY M F. CHURCH

A reception is to be given MT. and Mrs. L. G. Proper at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. North avenue and Remer street, this evening. Rev. MT Proper has returned from con ference to take up another years work at Trinity church and the re- cept1on has been planned in order that a good start for the year may be made A number of the pastors of the city will be present There will be short entertainment and re- freshnents will. be served. Friends of the church are invited to participate with the members.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
FAUST CELEBRATEs ITS FIRST BIRTHDAY WITH
 WEEK OF FESTIVITIES

Completion of it's first year as a resta urant and cabaret is being cele- bration all this week at the Faust, in Elm street, where John D. Smarto, the proprietor is presenting a holiday bill of entertainments. =.
 Tuesday evening the boniface was presented with a silver loving cup. the gift of friends, and with a, f1oralahorse- shoe, from employees.
 Brilliant decorations inside and out and a, dozen clever entertainers are attracting many visitors. Souvenirs are given to patrons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
On Sale Friday.

Fist department: Green steak cod and .bluefsh, fresh shore haddock, green butterfsh, salt water eels, large Delaware shad, opened long clans and. oysters, round clans in shell, market cod, weakhsh, rock bass, large cut shad, L. I. steamers, Maine bakers and little necks. Live Holsters special Dried Fruits: Medium prunes, evaporated peaches, and ap- pies, etc. Smoked Meats: Sugar cured hams and bacon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
REMoVAL NorIcE

Arthur E. Gotthilf, Doctor of Chir- opractic, graduate of Palmer School, is now located in his new and, more modern office in the Newfeld build ing. Rooms 514-316, corner Main and Golden Hill Sts. Telephone EIeva- tor service. UPS *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
OBITUARY
BRIDGET COUGHTN

The remains of Bridget. widow of Thomas Coughlin, whose death occur red in New Haven on Tuesday, have been brought to this city. The funeral services will take place from the home of her sister, Mrs. William Roland. sz James street, tomorrow morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
WILL WORK F. c. DEGREE

5 Corinthian lodge, No. 104, F. & A. M, vii have a special communication on Tuesday to sexemplify the F. c. de- gree.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29

Members of the executive commit tee of the $ Fifth Division Railway Mail Association met in Toledo and elected officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29

T. LYFORD BROTHERS B TRY SPRING CUSTOM SUITS BUY r East Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29

Secretary Lane announced the es- tablishment of executive officers of the reclamation service at Denver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29

A seat on the New York Cotton Ex- change was sold for $14,00o an ad- vance of $500 over the last previous sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent Word.
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
over 1000 ATTEND
CENTRAL REUNION
Men Prominent in City Business
and Professional Life
Answer Roll Call.

Many men prominent in the city's
business and professional life were
among the 1000 or more who answer
ed present" to the roll call of the
Central High School Alumni Associa- =
tion in the old school building yester-
day
1t developed that every class in the
history of the institution dating back
to 1878 was represented.
ThurstOn Speaks.
superintendent of Schools Thurston,
himself a Central High graduate, was
introduced by Robert Green, 'O7, the
retiring president. The school official
narrated many incidents in the de-
velopment of the Central High School,
dwelling at length on the progress
being made in the construction of the
new home of the school at Eleventh
street and Florida avenue.
The same lofty traditions made by
the alumni will be carried to the new
school by the present classics which
are imbued with the Central spirit"
declared Emory Wilson, the principal
OF the school, another alumnus.
G. A. Lyon was chosen president, G.
Ho1gkinS. first vice president; John w
McLachlen. secretary; Miss Mildred
lean, treasurer, ana Miss OliNe Keys,
assistant secretary and treasurer.
The new comnitte" on the record and
class secretaries is composed OF the of
iicers eN cfficio and Miss II w. Cool
idge, Miss DOrothea Sherman, Miss Lylo
Rush, Franklyn Meyers, and Gerald
Ncikert; committee on social affairs,
reunions, theater benefits, and excur-
sion. Miss Mildred Dean, Miss Airline
Pollock. Mrs. Gertrude Collamer. Milton
kaufman. MISS Dorothy Thompson.
Claude BabCock. and stuart King; COM
mittee on school interests, tho new
school, college bureau. and vocational
guidance, Miss :. +. Lynch Miss Emily
Sleeman. Mrs S. w. Far, Harry Eng
lish, Fred FishbacK, Robert Greene and
Richard Oulahan.
Letters of regret were read from
Percy Hughes and +. f. Lane. former
principals. chorus from 81 and s"
sang a song entitled "Grasshonpcr."
which was popIlar during their school
days at Central
Following the program reception
and dance was held. and refreshments
were served.
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
Ladies Will Be HOSteSSes
At National Press Club

There will be a real ladies' night to-
morrow at the National Press Club.
Usually it is an entertainment for the
ladies. but this time the ladies will be
the hosts. From them and as gift
to the club there will be presented a
cathedral chime clock. in recognition Of
the courtcsies extended to thee during
the year.
Besides inviting women to the club
for an evening once month the roof
garden was at their disposal during the
summer months. The committee in
charge of tomorrow nights entertain
ment is composed of Mrs Frank B.
Lord. Mrs. II. c. Halam. Mrs. Theodore
II. Tiller. Mrs. +. NJ. Hood and Mrs.
X. NJ. MacLonnan. A musical program
will be given. This will include dan
cling by Miss May Flack, Vocal selec-
tons by Gretchen Hood and Messrs.
Newton. Hammer, and James Hicks:
violin solo by Carmini Erbritzo. and -
presentations by Leroy Glider and Ar
thur Pierce
The club house will be open to ladies'
night guests beginning with dinner
from o'clock on.
The Washington times., 1915-12-29
Pneumonia Deaths For Month
Already IS, While Last
December Had Only 81.
VENTILATION REMEDY URGED
Health Department Advises
Stunning Crowded Cars and
Assembly Halls.

4 marked increase in the death rate
OF the District last year is shown
Nv figures being compiled by the
Health Department.
The number of deaths for 1914 was
ESSC. The number OF deaths record
cd up to and including december 25.
1915, was $751; an increase of 521,
With figures for six days to be added.
Health officer W e. Woodward =
mortality report will be made public
about J lnuary 5. Until the report Is
completed it will be impossible to
determine the specific causes of the
increas sed mortality.
One factor, said DR.. Woodward, is
the presence OF pulmonary diseases.
Pneumonia Deaths.
During the week ending last Satur-
day there were thirty deaths from
pneumonia recorded. During the
week preceding, there were eighteen
deaths. For the four weeks of De-
cember. with six days to be added
pneumonia claimed eighty-five vic
Tins.
During December, 1914. there were
thirty-seven deaths from this cause.
Pneumonia was prevalent also dur
ing the spring of 1915, the records
show
Grip is not unusually prevalent. ac-
cording to the officials. During the
week ending December %, only one
death from this cause was recorded
and none during the week previous.
Ventilation Urged.
Care in the prevention of pneumonia
is urged by the Health Department.
An increase in the number of cases
is to be expected with the advent OF
cold weather, not due to any decrease
in temperature. but because of defec-
tive ventilation. incident to the cold.
say health authorities.
The first consideration for the pre-
vention Of pneumonia is to have at all
times an adequate supply of fresh air.
The department advises avoidance of
crowded assembly halls, crowded
street cars and overheated rooms. Due
regard the physicians say, should be
paid to dress. Warning is given also
against indulgence in alcoholic
liquors.