davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-07-01

Rubber City NJ. C. is the title of
new Akron, Ohio. body which afiiliat-
I'd with the F. A. NJ last week.
r. c. Robertson. OF Philadelphia,
has just been appointed F. A. NJ. Com
missioner for the Keystone State.
Dover n. H, is happy In the posses
Sion Of a new motorcycle for the use
Df IFS police department
The L. S. Coast Artillery Corps has
purchased a motorcycle for use in the
Army School Of the Line at Fort
Leavenworth.
There is another new club IN the
Hoosier City-it's an r. A. NJ club
II Is STYLED Consolidated N. c. and
sas 2s members.
The Delaware Valley NJ c.. a new
club with Is members. has affiliated
with the F. A. NJ. Its headquarters
IRE in New Hope Pa.
For all the fact that the newly or
ganized Battleboro A. c. Of that Yer
mDHi lDWu ndc Nul 10 members. II is
not unlucky. It's affiliated with the
2. A NJ.
Chairman Johnson. Of the r. A. NJ.
legal action committee. Is cndeavor-
ing 10 make the lot Of the Canal Zone
rider easier by having the license fee
reduced from $13 70 not over IS. The
matter is being taken up directly with
he President
Rev W. r Junkin. a missionary in
china. was presented with a motor
,ycle and side car by number Of col
,tse Classmates He viii ride il in
~ travels, being stationed al ono Of
:ne interior stations 400 miles from
Ion Cooper and Robert Werner
oo,n OF flqua. Ohio. are riding ~
oklahoma on their machine sns
pect TO get there in time 10 ronna ~,
some Of that SO day and board o. ~
ed BY the Oklahoma farmers for ssrr,
help during the harvest time. Thex
sre camping along the route
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sporf7

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
ca Please LEI me know If Ty Cobb
or Honus Wagner wear sliding pads,
and IL they are hot and slow up a
player? co DO you think when Shu-
grue gets back into the ring he Will
be able to hsst frst-ratersg z. p.
az All major league ball players
have sliding pads sewed under their
uniforms. They are n bit warm, old
top. but l don't think they slow up a
player. CD Yes. Why nOtl
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
Q) A man on third base with two
out The batter strikes out. but the
catcher drops the ball. The man on
third base gets home before the bat
ter is thrown out at first base. Is the
man on third base credited with a
stolen base? 90 Does the run
count2 w.
"a II is not steal. o. Run does
not count
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly let me know If HOWE
Whyte, the former National Lacquer.
is with the Federals, or what team is
he with? N.
Don't remember him.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly state in your query column
how many times Leach Cross and Bud
Anderson fought, and the results Of
each fight. w.
Twice. Cross knocked Anderson out
in the twelfth round at Vernon Nos
Angeles), Cal, on July 4, 1918, and
knocked him out again In the seventh
round In the same arena on January
I, 1914.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
win you please let me know II a
wild throw is an error? S. c. j.
Certainly.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly let me know if Joe Bush.
now playing shortstop for Detroit.
ever played in the World Series
against Pittsburgh or Chicago.
W. FINN.
Bush on Detroit Is Owen Bush. He
played in Tiger-Pirate Worlds Series
Of 1909, hut not In the Cub-Tigcr SER
les. Joe Bush is the Athletic pitcher.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01

Miss Victorine Roe, of Flushing, j.
l.. who has been the guest of Miss
Mildred L. Carter, will leave tomor-
row for Smyrna to visit Miss Lillian
Ennis.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lytton Pat
terson. the latter formerly Miss Helen
Berl, of this city. sailed from New
York on Monday for Bermuda, where
they will remain until the last Of
July.
Despite the fact that Wilmington
itself promises to be especially gay
over the Fourth of July, a 'arge num-
Der Of persons are leaving town TO
spend the weekend elsewhere. AS
the Fourth comes this year on Sunday
Il will afford a splendid opportunity
for hostesses to entertain at weekend
house parties and practically all who
are leaving Wilmington are either to
be entertained in this manner or
else they will be among the gay ones
who will throng the boardwalks of
the various summer resorts. Still
others, however. are planning delight
full motor trips that will keep them
out of the city over the noisy holt
DAY.
Among those who will leave town
for the weekend are Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Harvey, who will leave to-
morrow on a motor trip to Beach
Haven, N. j. They will he accom-
panied by Mrs. Harvey's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. George Klemm, of
Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elliott left on
Wednesday for Atlantic City, where
they will remain over the Fourth.
Miss Mildred l.. Carter left today for
Winchester, Va, where she will be q
member of A house party that is TO be
entertained by Miss. Ruth Guyer. Fol
lowing the house party. which VIII
be for one week, Miss Carter Will re-
main the guest of Miss Guyer for one
month, at the expiration of waich time
she will join her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carter. at their summer
home, Cedarbrook Farm. at Smyrna.
Miss Elizabeth Blanken, Miss Lou
Use Miller. Charles Warner and Joseph
Luke. who have been members of a
house party that has been entertained
ny Mrs. Fred K. Bach at her bunga-
low in the Poconos, will remain there
another week.
Miss Henryette Stadelman left on
Monday for Fort Washington, Pa,
where she will remain until about tie
first of August.
Mrs Charles E. Fritz ami Miss
Christine Fritz will leave The last of
the week for Cape May. n. j.. to spend
the remainder of the summer at their
cottage there.
Mrs. Leonard r. Wales will leave
tomorrow for Atlantic City, where She
will spend the month of July Mr.. and
Mrs. Wales will spend August in
Loneport, ~ j., at which place Mrs.
Wales will be choir director and
solclst at the Church of ,he Redeemer
until fall, when she will return to
this city.
Miss Constance Moore is visiting
Miss Eloise Orme Of Washington, ID. c..
Mrs. Ohio Rowland entertained the
Tuesday Morning Bridge Club at her
new home on Willard street.
Mrs. Edward Everett Hawley, nee
Mrs. Gertrude Swift Ogden, will leave
for Waterbury. Conn, the last of this
week
Miss Emily P. Bissell is visiting
Miss Croker, of Boston, Mass.
Mrs. T. Leslie Carpenter and fam
lily will leave tomorrow for their
camp near Delaware, Pa, where they
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
BETHANY TO PLAY MADELEY.

Bethany will play Madeley of the
Church League at Second and dupont
streets grounds on Saturday The
following players of Bethany are to
report at the grounds by 2.15; Kaiser.
Davis, Hawke. Mink. Dowd, Crossan,
Ray, Carpenter, Irwin, Woodington,
Blansiield and Moore. Griffith and
Spittle will be the battery for Made
ley Bethany will go to Chesapeake
City Md. on Monday TO play the team
of that place two games. The team and
rooters will make the trip by auto.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
CHESTS Ar THE TRAYMoRE.

Registering at the Hotel Traymore
at Atlantic City are the following
Wilmingtonians: D. Appleby, E. ",
Atwell. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Burns, G.
Coney. e. Edsall, Mrs NJ NJ Hyrons,
Miss Mabel Hyrons. o. Ore, c. Smidt
NJ. T. Thomas, j. c. ellison, Mrs. l.. c..
Graham, Paul Poster. Miss H. Poster,
II. S. Schutt. George A. Durham. J. II.
Carpenter, Ellwood Harvey. Holstein
Harvey, w. n. Hutching and Clarence
G. Eillen.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
M|NN|CK'S OWL EYE
Gains HIN TROPHY
Fifty Shooters Turn Out at
du Pont Club for Night
Competition
EUGENE E. DU POINT
HANDS OVER TROPHY

Fifty shooters turned out last even
ing to shoot az clay targets under
artificial light. This innovation pro-
vided by the DUPONT Trapshooting
Club has certainly made hit and
proved most interesting TO the local
gunners.
John Minnick walked off in easy
style with the handsome trophy pre-
scented for the occasion by Eugene p.
dupont Mr.. DUPONT made a neat
presentation speech in delivering the
cup to Mr.. Minnick. and he as grace
fully accepted it, John proved his
staying qualities in the shoot-off with
six other shooters when he broke
"a % and won by a safe margin Of
several targets. The scores follow;
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
TO ATTEND MIR.
MIND0RF,S FUNERAL

Fairfax Lodge, No. s, |. o. o. f., at
its meeting last night, took action on
the death OF Isaac f. Mundorf, one Of
the Oldest members in the State. The
members OF Fairfax Lodge will at
tend the funeral tomorrow afternoon.
They will meet in the lodge room at
1 o'clock and will proceed in a body
at 100 o'clock to the Mundorf resi-
dence.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
CASHIER is TRANSFERRED.

Robert f. Heddinger. cashier for
the Wells-Fargo Express Company,
at Baltimore has been transferred
TO the cashiers office Of the company
in this city. Charles A. CORY. for
merly cashier here has been trans
ferred to the superintendent office
in Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
FIRST 0. p. Ys. ELSMERE.

First u. p. of the Church League
will play Elsmere at Browntown dia-
mond, Eighth avenue and Duncan. on
Saturday afternoon First u. p. will
play all its home games at these
grounds. unless Browntown is play
ing here. All First q. P. players are
to report at the grounds by 2.15
o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
SOCIAL And Personal news

Miss Isabelle Black. OF No. 1908
Lowering avenue. is spending the
week in Atlantic City.
Misses Anna Calhoun. Mary Bolton,
Elizabeth Bowers. Winifred hester
and Michael Dougherty. Of Rising
Sun, are spending their vacation at
Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
TRANSFER THIS GAME.

The game between Central and
Edge Moor. which was to be played
at the military grounds, has been
transferred to the Eden Park grounds
for Saturday afternoon. Jakcson will
be on the mound for Edge Moor, while
Downs will throw them over for Cen
trail.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
FLLIOTTy.ESSJCK.

Miss Leila Elliott. Of Oxford. Md.
and Harry S. Essick. Of this city. we're
married yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. J. Hunsberger, pastor OF Beth
any Baptist Church. The couple went
South on a wedding trip. After their
return they will live at No 1908 West
Fifth street, this city.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
RROWN.HAGEN.

Miss Nellie Louise Brown. daugh-
ter of w. Candy Brown and Gaylord
Moore Hagen, both of this city. were
married at o'clock yesterday after
noon in Second Baptist Church The
Rev. Thomas P. Holloway, pastor of
the church, officiated. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hagen will reside at No. 2503 West
Eighteenth street.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
ANOTHER ROY IN rnMN

Charles A. Elmer, manager Of the
Elmer Brothers Bottling Company.
who resides at No. SOB North Rodney
street. is receiving congratulations
Of his friends today over the arrival
OF boy at his home YESTERDAY Both
mother and child are doing fine.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
NEMIY MHns SERENAnRn.

Mr.. and Mrs Martin J. Powers.
who have just returned from their
wedding trip. were serenaded Tuesday
night at their home. No 737 West
Fourth street by a large number Of
friends. including members Of St.
Pauls church choir.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
WRIS.GREFNIyG.

MISS Lucy Weis. of Philadelphia.
emo raymond l.. Greening. Of this
city. were married Tuesday afternoon
os me heF J. +. Hunsberger. pastor
OF Bethany Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
ATHLETICS PURCHASE PITCHER.

PEORIA. ILL.,. July Pitcher
Thomas Sheehan OF the Peoria Three
League Club. has been sold to the
Philadelphia Athletics Sheehan will
loin the Athletics at st. Louis. July g.
outnelder Cahill reported to Peoria
foday In part payment for Sheehan.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

w r. Edmanscn was also in the tie
but left before the shoot-off.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
MOMEN,S SOCIALIST MEETING-

The Women's Socialist Committee
will hold their weekly meeting to-
morrow evening al the home Of Mrs.
Francois. No. SOB French street.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
IMPROVE DETENTION ROOM

The detertion room Of the Juvenile
Court Association has been repaired
and painted. New springs and mat
tresses are TO be supplied for the
cots.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01

II is high time you summoned the
Wants to your aid. for not until you
do will you be assured Of the very
best and most steady employment.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
Broke Hdcp. TIT


There were seven ties on a score OF
"a 25 A shoot-off was held at an
additional 25 targets to decide the tie.
The results we're:
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
no HAVE lawn FFTr-

Mrs. Margaret Cams music class
will hold a musicale and lawn fete on
the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Ellison
on July s.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01

There is another new club IN the
Hoosier City-it's an r. A. NJ club
II Is STYLED Consolidated N. c. and
sae rs members.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01

Rubber City NJ. c. is the title OF
new Akron, Ohio. body which affiliat-
I'd with the F. A. NJ. last week.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01

The Z. S. Coast Artillery Corps has
purchased a motorcycle for use in the
Army School Of the Line at Fort
Leavenworih.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01

The Delaware Valley NJ c.. a new
club with Is members. has sfiliated
with the F. A. NJ. It's headquarters
IRE in New Hope Pa.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01

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Evening journal., 1915-07-01

E. c. Robertson. OF Philadelphia,
has just been appointed F. A. NJ. Com
missioner for the Keystone State
Evening journal., 1915-07-01

For all the fact that the newly or
ganized Battleboro n. c. Of that YER
mont town has but 10 members. Il is
not unlucky. It's affiliated with the
p A NJ.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01

Dover n. H., is happy in the posses
sion Of a new motorcycle for the use
Bf IFS police department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
Government Asks Bids For Motor
 Truck Contracts

Automobile truck manufacturers of this section will have an opportunity to- bid for a contract for providing these vehicles to the government, ac- cording to notice in the Daily Bulletin of Orders affecting Postal Service which follows:
 Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the purchasing agent for this department until 2 o'clock, September 8, 1915, for furnishing and delivering from time to time as they may be required and ordered during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1916. for use in postal service, gasoline mo tor trucks as follows: Five or more of one-ha1f ton capacity; five or more of three-fourtfns ton capacity; five. or more of one and one-half tons capac- tty; five or more of three, tons capac- 1ty. Blanks for proposals inclu ding blue prints, and specifications will be furnished upon application to the pur- chasing agent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
Health Board Talks
 of New Building And
 Some More Inspectors


 At the meeting of the board of health last evening the main topic of discussion was the inadequacy 9of the present quarters used by the health department. Commissioner F. w. Stevens recommended asking for a $50, ,000 bond issue for the purpose of erecting a new building in the rear of their present quarters to be used sole ly by the health department. At tached to this building would be a municipal garage in which to house all automobiles used by the various city .departments.
 Health Officer E. A. Mcclellan rec commended appointing four inspectors None to inspect the various dairy farms, one to inspect and test milk, another tenement inspector and the other to be engaged in issuing licenses to milk dealers. This is the procedure in vogue in New Haven and the health officer presented a letter from the health department of the Elm City which stated that two more in spectcrs would likely be appointed in that place by the first of the year.
 A sanitary report was made to the board by Clerk c. Fl. Dunbar stating that 39 of the local restaurants and hotels had reached the mark of 100 per cent in cleanliness, while 2 5 were rated at 90, 5 at 30. 6 at TO. 10 at so and ? rated as low as 50 Two of the most prominent hotels in the city failed to reach the 90 mark in clean- Illness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
CASES FILING UP
 FOR COMMISSIONER
 E. T. BUCKINGHAM
Official Will Be Busy Man When He Returns From
 His Vacation.

Compensation Commissioner Ed ward T. Buckingham will be very busy man when he returns from his vacation. According. to schedule he has two hearings for every day after his return.
 Monday morning: August 23, at 10 O clock he will hear the claim of Hugh Murphy who was injured at the West End theatre on his claim for compensation against August Blycher. Attorney Harry P. Lyon is counsel for Murphy. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock the same day the commis- sioners will hear the claim of Angelo Summar against George Wanamdker of East Portchester.
 Next day at 1O:3O the claim of Pasqua1e Tenigla for compensation for injuries received while in the eIn- will be heard. At 2 o'clock that af- .ternoon the commissioner will listen Ito the complaint of Edwin P. Lowe against Zimmerman ., and Sons of GIens Falls, N. Y. Lowe was injured while working on a contract for the firm at tanaford.
 Wednesday, August 25, if the com missioners comes up smiling he will hear the claim of George. H. Buckbee against A. R. Stark They live in Stamford. Buckbee claims he was seriously injured while in the employ
 
 work since. That afternoon George T. Daley of Bridgeport will be given an opportunity to tell how his back and shoulders were injured while in the employ of the Aberthau Con- struction Co., of this city. Attorney Thomas c. CoughliR represents Daley. Thursday at Il o'clock the claim of Nicola Panaro of Stamford against the Richards Construction Go. will be heard and in the afternoon that of John W. BogarGus against Mrs: E1iz- abeth Dean of Danbury will be threshed-
 Relatives of John H. Carver, the colored man who was caught and crushed to death in machinery used for shifting. coal at the Wheeler & Howes Go. yards will ask the com missioner to apportion them com pensation.
 In the afternoon Thomas Meehan will explain why he thinks he is en- titled to compensation for injuries he received while in the employ of the w l.. Fleisher of New York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
TJ MURPHY TO GO
 TO CONVENTION OF
 FORESTERS ON COAST

Timothy J. Murphy, a supreme off, cer of the Foresters of Arneriaa, will leave this city Saturday, to- attend the supreme convention in San Francisco. He will be accompanied by many oth- CT prominent Connecticut Foresters, some of whom are slated for high ex- ecutive office in the order.
 The delegation from Connecticut will meet at the Hotel McAlpine New Y ork city, at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, leaving on a special train for the west at a later hour. A special car has been reserved on the Black Diamond ex- press for the Connecticut delegates.
 Before returning to this city MT. Murphy vii visit points of interest in Colorado, New Mexico, wyoming and other western states. He will also wit mes the two big fairs now being held on the Pacific coast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
SWEPT BY SOUND BREEzEs.

Thes casino at Lordship manor is the pIeasantest place tn reach of the city for an evening of dancing It is con ducted by Prof D. C. Guilty. which is an assurance that everything is done ins proper manner, the music is ex- cealent and the company is composed of some of the best young people of the city,. Dances open to the general pubIic are given every Thursday and Saturday evenings at a moderate price of admission, and Friday evening is reserved for automobiI parties The casinoa is easily reached over sthe new trolley line in Stratford and Hollister avenues. and is always cool and com Portable. Besides the dancing there is bathing and other amusements and re- treatments
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
BRIDGEPORT AIRCRAFT
 TO FIGHT SUBMARINES

News received from Constantinop1e that a Turkish aeroplane had sunk a submarine of the allied fleet was re- ceived with much interest here, be- cause of tpe fact that a local con cern is building aircraft designed for, such usage in war. The Cooper Air craft Company has about completed its first seaplane which is mounted with guns>and other war engines for com nbatting submarine attacks.
 The Cooper machine has had pre- l1rninary tests the Sound, it is un- derstood, the trial flights being con- ducted before dawn. J. T. Cooper, an experienced aviator, is the de- fsigner of the craft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
ALICE ELIZABETH NORMAN.

The funeral of Alice Eliza beth Nor man and her baby daughter was held from her late home, 83 Adams street Monday afternoon and was largely attended by friends of the deceased The services were conducted by the Rev John Brown, pastor of the Church of the Evangelical Associa- tion. During the services, a trio com posed of Mrs. Leonard Bevans, Miss Sigma Ho1mberg and George Chand- Ter sang, Face to Face.,' at the house and Some Day the Silver Chord Will Break Rest, Sweet Rest" at the grave in Lakeview cem- etery. Rev. MT. Brown read the com initial service. The bearers were H. Lee, George Van Daisen, Monroe Lakfn, Edward Garry, T. Murphy and Jerry Shea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-11
MATILDA A. o,DoNNELL.

The funeral of Matilda A., wife of George O'Donne11 who passed away at St. Vincent's hospital on Saturday, was held from the undertaking par 1ors of Gallagher & Gallagher at 8:3O yesterday morning and half later from Sacred Heart church where the Rev. Matthew Judge sang the mass of requiem. Miss Evelyn Hunter pre- sided at the organ and the choir sang 'fVeni Jesu' at the offertoFy. As the body was being borne from the church Mrs. Mabel Leavey sang Thy Will Be Done.' The bearers were George Thomas, Maurice Ring, Julius ,Rebstock, Daniel Higgins, Frank Fectan and John Herman. The large attendance of friends at the funeral and the number of beautiful floral tributes about the casket attested the esteem with which Mrs. O'Donneu was held by all who knew her. The body was taken to Derby by auto mobile cortege where the interment was in the family plot in St. Mary's cemeterxe