davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25
GOLflNG BALL PLAYERS
Many stars of NATIONAL Game EnthuS.
tnssic Followers of tinks-klem
Easily lred Concerning His Gnmc.

II is a wcli-known fact that the
majority Of professional baseball play
erS in the big leagues are enthusiastic
golfers. Indeed many OF them would
IA cher play golf than baseball 10
enuincrhtc them would use up much
OF inns column. hut suffice 10 say most
OF the big ones are golfers.
IRIS Speaker. Of the cieve land Amer
ichns. leads the batsmcn of his league
this season. ana he attributes his big
year with TIC bat To his Increased
devotion to the game Of golf which
has not only trained his eye To "A finer
dcgr"c than ever before. but which
also has perfected tho timing OF his
swing.
This should furnish focI FOR thought
for John McGraw. manager OF the New
York Giants. only last season lie was
raising ballyhoo because some Of his
players. notably Mathewson and Mcr-
klc. were devotIng their mornings to
golf This reference TO the Giants re-
calls Il story
one day KLEIN was umpiring game
KLEIN made motion with his right
arm exactly like a golfer hitting a
ball and following through. Be it
known tina, Klein himself is an ardent
golfer.
lie lad jus, called q third strike on
second Bnsemam Larry Dole, who also
Yes remarked Doyle. sarcas,lcaily.
II suppose il does YOU n lot OF good
10 call fellow out tina, Way
'iou had better keep quiet. Mr..
Doyle" warned Klein.
Where do YOU get that stuff per-
sisted Doyle. "Thcy tell Inc YOU are
driving off the &c" with Your iron these
days. what's The nattcr-arc YOU
scared OF your wood"
Get off the grounds" yelled Klein.
greatly incenscd by this reflection on
his golf. Certainly Doyle could have
sad nothing which would have st!ns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25
JUAREz RESULTS

f,r, fa."ss..iivG fprlsonys-- M"l"r ~
.tpN"Te y 20. -. 20 and $50. hrst. Genera!
i.S, io' ,SMclnYre,. $3.50. 81; sr@ond /.
Tine. 10" star Kose, Islurncy. Major Sell
second racc-uv- Observation-Disclosures. los
,,a';"'n"rn. 49," SO and >@.=" FIRST Mao,
land Arms 10 ,i,uutt. S:.2o. third Tine
;'i l.'tt" spider. Smiling Anne. W,t'o
'h!gl-hy. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il5
tFurn.ri s.. 8 4r *2.N0. FIRST. Milton Rob
g ~ Hi"warn $? 80. SEQ. SECOND: :
1hHi''F Nhrt. ir" ,Nol"SWnrthi IS thiru.
I'm !,pi. yNlad%I.d smiling Maggie.
f"Gr!h--tiv" furiouas-- iI"cuir 10. lIunt
- go. F-,"p. Tuu out urs :: 10. Blair, | o.,
t'hfi"Hl $3.50. and "gt. second: lose mn ua
""fst+ io> tiarncr'. GUY thir,I. Time.
- Bee, ltc!u- also T,,u.
fi;tAEh!" fnrl"ugS Lofty l.Nw""d lot
'H"If"!I', - 80. 80 aud S-.yu nrst: Peter
!,"iMart IL 'M@rrenl. 81. SO. second :
H"h!c Grand. liz U'urIcrI. ste. tllrl.
ttim"' o. ir"'pet""s Boy. Buln Wclsoil
s!.'i--?ae m!ie Smiling Mas. Io2 .wn.
Hams! >ii.f" $40 and s 80. i.r.i. Ca,ltG.
10! 'i!untI. So" a;.d Sg.'u. scru: .prhl-
,n!%t"m 70; 'fo"nrp. S;i". tlir'i, Tim.
':'!. Dor, = HM"'i" sam !:hou--. f.uaur-
"n'e amd Tom Chapman ais" r..u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25
CHRISTMAS HYMN SUNG
ACROSS BOUNDARY LINE
continued from First pagc.J

~ onihu"u from FIRST l'3Ec.b
ORR city at midnight as part Of
this city's celebration of Christmas
Earlier in the night a great tree
OF light flashed into life in Madison
square Garden. Trumpet calls toward
the four corners Of the earth by trum-
peters i'm white and gold were an
swcica by an Indian chant and carols
rom Il volunteer chorus or !. 900 voices.
Police stations throughout the city
were Transformed into great store
houses for gifts to the needy. The Do-
lie" themselves acted as Santa Clauses
ia distributing presents, and approXi-
matclr 5000 children were thus glad
dcucd.
Th" Salvation Army has arranged TO
oar" for the largest number Of persons
IN it's history at its dinner for the
poor tomorrow. and the Volunteers Of
America were busy to-day distribut-
Ing baskets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25
Billy Smith Sends
Greetings to Fans

Hiil. smith. manager of the Rich
nOnd international baseball team.
IL down in Atlanta striving dliiSent-
~ To land some pruInIsInc recruits
for the local team. But Billy 4. not
=" busy as Ia forget his friends
among the local fans. Last night
he sent tho following telegram:
SnortinE Editor. rimcs-DiSpntrh:
tm urahic 10 reach all Of my
ltirhmond friends. Please express
4" them through your columns my
hest wishes for the pleasure of each
ar thi" season and the hope that all
may enjoy 81 happy aud prosperous
re" !rnr BILLY SMITH.
Ahd there is not II fuu In the city
who knows billy Smith but Will Join
in snyinS:
"tnd the name to you. RilIy. Mny
tI of your plans for the coming
year he rcHlizcd.''
Which IL something In the way
OF u brond wish indeed to any one
WI" knows the hopes aud aspIra-
lions Of billy Smith for 1917
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25
RIDES STORM IN SAFETY
Tank Ship SnNrd From dangerous Po-
SitiOn with " hirh Gale
Drove !lrr.
InN Asencln,cdrress-

HALIFAX. y. :. b"ccmbcr 2i--Thc
Belgian motor tank ship Emanuel NO
bel. which was in :, dangerous posi-
lion 100 yards Oft SOBER Island during
the afty-miI. gale % yesterday and
last night. rode out lie storm IN safe
~. The Nobcl's engines are disabled.
and two tugs have been sent to try TO
bring ncr into this port. Tho Nobel
is bound from Roucn, France. for New 4.
poit News. She put into ST JONAS.
y. r, carly in the month for engine
repairs.
SO critical was the situation 81 The
motor ship last night that lines were
fioated ashore from hcr end br.echcs
buoys were in readiness TO take the
crew off in ease The vesgcl brought up
Oh the rocks Fires were kept burning
on the beach TO encourage the sailors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25
WORTH ALL HE CAN GET
so HOLDS BALL PLAYER
WHEN MAKING CONTRACTS
Hut Mngnatcs This Year VIII l'ny for
Value They plncr on Ills SIR
vices ON Field.

NEW YORK December @S.-A base
ball playo- is worth all the coin he
can set :or hls services. AZ least this
is the way every ball PLAYER looks
at it. ami no doub, it is true in more
than one respect
Tho player naturally figures that he
is the attraction which draws the
knows that without ball players base
bail could not exist |; is human ma
turc for all morialS. b. they ball play
crs or commuters. to take advantage
of cycrv chance that comes their way
to enrich themselves. Eut there is
limit TO everything
When the Federal League busted
into the lim"light and attempted 10
overthrow. organized baseball and bull
its way to au equal lcve! with an or
gani@ation tA%t took years IN me
about on 4 silver platter and he took
advantage az IT, Few can blame the
ball players for grabbing nrndies OF
pcrfoctly good currency which were
hung before their eyes. and for the
mos, par, all Of the PLAYERS who
,aultcd Inc fcnce 70 the Feds have
Rnt thc tide has turned-it has hccn
turned for "a, whole year--and some OF
the players who signed ionc-tcrm
contracts with tn. outlaw lcasuers are
ninyinc ball for less money
Major League. a. we'll As minor
III huge CHUNKS from their pay rolls.
They ar" going TO give the nIa%"r what
th,y fcel III" i really worth 10 them.
ana They Viii n" doub; make conc"s-
sions AND compromises in many cases.
brlt a. "a whole the salary % PROBES
sioual haso ball players, vii! be en-
man, thousands Of dollars before the
,inkic ~ tive bell which viii start the
season ~ I2i' is heard,
President John Is. Tsner, % the. Ma
tinual League. expressed what it i be
q. nor .
,.luh owners recently when he said:
Salaries ~ bal! players may be e.
iGeir value on TIL" held Of piay a.
Judged by tho men who employ them.
~ othc- words; NJ Tcmer meant to
iiut. 10 pay good salaries. hut that
tho dan az exoybt,ant salaries for play.
crs who do not carr. them is thihG or
Tl@ baseball puhiie has listened TO
COCO man! runners OF idl. ieEhru-
idcnt pave i'uiiz. ~ the Players Fra
terni,y. has even limited that unless the
players -; what they want there Wit
Thc things the players arc asking
for. summed UP. arc more CONCESSIONS
from tho marnatos. particularly those
81 tho minor leagues The fraternity
would Xix" so ord"T tho cluo owners !"
diane and hay" them Hahrr. hr"n'"
state ~ coma 50 long that II ought {"
star, something. 5" /, came out Win .
gaNe those demands tho pooh, pooh
at Nov orleans. :" tho fraternity has
Ii is trmc ,hat g good mauy players
have nos sicMed ~ for '"io Per
haps only - small per cent arc now
under contract FOR the coming year.
but The club owners have not hcer
losing any great amount Of sleep "Ntr
tho fact These players must sign
Yyijh the Clubs VINO bold till" 20 then.
"r sit around With nothing 20 80 bu,
t,yiddlc :hcir thumbs and the ave.
age ball player has TOO much ginger
iu his maLc-ur &C. DO nothing but that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25
WILL DELIVER TO-DAY
ro>i-nhcc to HIVE Thirty-r.ieht
Wagons on Duty Tor Related
Christmas Parcels.

" Santa Claus fails 10 show up to-
day. don't blam" Il ON the Richmond
P"st-oHicc. Just to meet the situation
caused by the thoC@htl"ss mailing o..
parcels and packages :, few days he
fore christmas, Fostmater Has +
Thornton has arranged to have thirty
"iph, wagons working to-day on the
delivery Of parccl-post matter They
VIII opctat" from the building q,
1w'ifh and Cary streets, which &.
useh 'or incoming parcel-pos; mail
10 meet the holiday rush INC ln,..I
fos,-Ohice has had leo extra EMPLOYEES
Tor several weeks In addition TO twcnt g
extra boys in the spccial-dclivcry eer.
non Thir'y additional wagons have
been used iu the deliveries for tho ~, =,
ton dnNS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25
NO POOR TO AID
This Real Utopia Raises SI.5UO and Has
y" Needy on Which ia
spend u.

MEM YORK. December .4-I.topi,
IS Just min" and s-vem-t"mths mile.
nom Manhattan.
;, is sometimes called Flushing.
Ia this Ctopia is It Jefferson Demo
cratic club. which looks after tn.
wants Of TIA" poor in its vicinity around
christmas
THIS year the members contributed
Loo. and committee was appointed
L" hunt out The needy that they might
b" supplied with holiday baskets.
TIL" committee. after investigating.
!catcrdny reported there We're no needy,
in Flushing. and the democratic Club
has $l,5on on its hands with which ii
doesn't know what TO do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25
WOMEN CONDEMNED
Berlin Report Say. They Arc Sen
fenced Ia &c shot by French
COurt-NurtIQI

BERLIN, iVia SaXvii:c WirclcSs), De-
cemb"r "i-TwO more women have
been sentenced to death by French
court-martial. the press bureau asserts.
one is named BusHys, born in Ca
iaiS of q German mother ana l.uXcm-
burg father: the other is widow nam
cd Tichclly. Of Swiss nationality. Hoth
are accused Of informing Germany as
To French army operations. Both Will
probably lie shot. the press bureau con-
cludeh.
'Thc French apparently hold the
record in sentencing and shooting wo-
men" the statement declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25
At the Movies To-Day

SlItAND-Mnc Marsh ind Robert
Huron. In "Ihc Wharf Rat; ulnO Il
Keystone comedy.
COhONIAL-OIGn Pctrovn, In "Tifc
islRclS BUTTERFLY"
ODIGON-"Littlc Snow White and
the Seven DwarfS."
lSIS-aImc. Nnximovu. In "Wnr
Brides"
NEN-t'rnnk Mcintyre. In 'rhe
Travelling Snlcsninn."
titrOR-t;rncc Diamond. In "Thc
Shielding shadow; also "Ihc Faith
less Eriend.''
REN-"Thc Twisted "rniI," with
Tom Min.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS


Two performances % FIolow.s "a
given at the Academy OF Music to-
daN - company whose performances
have been favOrahly reviewed hy a
number ~ ucwspapcrs iicadiur the
cast IS Joscph / Shechar. ono Of the
most noted OF American iouors. Others
OF The principals are Ahrth Carmen,
soprano Elaine d. SclIcm con,ralto:
Harold ! Gels. baritone. and Philip
Feiu. Il Is said also HAT the company
has 81 large and wcll-traiIed chorus Of
singers, and that y carries & nu:rbcr
Of musicians These the press agent
speaks OF IS The company's own sym
phony orches,ra %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25

pair did great workout Walsh was
the real uplifter
And so IL has been all along Tie
team with ii star pitcher has been the
team that wins IL ] had my choice
between IL mediocre team that owned
one wonderful pitcher. and II team clut-
tered MP with heavy hitters and only
:; rev ordinary twirlcrS. would
choose the former team. And believe
every manager in the game would do
TIN, SalpH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25
erie prince of rn.en" wedne.aa,

ON WedHesdaH. matinee and night
PiMlry and I.uder'5 long familiar nlu-
steal comedy, THE Prince Of piIsen.''
VIII tie presented at tho Academy OF
Music. This piece Is notable for the
number OF pretty tunes In it, score.
and for the comedy Of is Cincinnati
brewer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25
tt the BijOu.

Opening with 2 special ma tiu"c to-
day A. o'clock. The Bijou's attraction
for the week viii be (Which one Shall
J Marry drama which ~ said 10 be
wei! designed 10 appeal 10 the liking
OF the Bijou's large ana growing
clientele.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25

Tn' present Mrs. S"ihy formerly was
tn" VIE OF isado"- W. Helm when IN.
was Ecc.ronsui here for iioHduras
Mrs S"lhy asserts her husband mis-
u"haN'd ON December ! last with q.
woman e; local hotel The Kid has
Just come back from the border
whiih-r he went With the Sevtuty-first
Regiment AMI was somewhat promi-
Ecnt ~ = staff aid.
Al ;,nuUl'ncni shattered the bonds
mat hound indianUla irnold 10 Nc
coy Divorces suudcrcd all his other
maria G"S except TIL" last IT.. mar
RED Mrs. Julia Woodrun cross Gilman.
and then, after sh. had become ana
ceased I" be his wife. h. married h.r.
again. This process" ~ union and dis
solution WAS repeated once more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
COIERICK-DONAHUE.

In the Church of the Assumption Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock, Miss Mary A. Donahue, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Donahue, of IT Vine street Ansonia, became the bride of Mr. Frank J. Colerick, son of John Colerick. of Bridgeport. The Rev Joseph Synnott, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. Miss Mary B. F'itzgeraId was brid desmaid and the groom was attended by Frank M. Cutcheon, of Bridgeport. Friends and relatives from Boston, Blackstone,
 Worcester, Bridgeport, New Haven and the associated towns were present to witness the nuptials. The church was decorated with palms. Professor Barry, the organist, played the we'd ding march from Wagner's 'Lohen- grim The brides gown was of silk net over pussy willow taffeta She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and sweet peas The bridesmaid was attired in silk net over pink silk and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses After the ceremony the guests were entertained at the home of the brides mother Waters, of Bridgeport, catered MT and Mrs Colerick later left on a honeymoon to be spent in New York and Buffalo The brides travelling gown was of dark blue gab- erdine They will be at home after July 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
BATTLESHIP FIRE FRENCH
 AERO AT TRIESTE.

Berlin, June 29-The following re- port from the Austrian admiralty, as- sued on June "A, was received here today:
 s'Austro-Hungarian torpedo boats on the morning of June 23 sheIled factory and a freight train in mo ton near GiulianoVa, on the Italian East Coast '~ The locomotive blew up, four freight cars were set on fire and several others were damaged. Our warships returned without molesta- ton by the enemy.
 ''On the evening of June 2S an 1tal- ian observer was killed and a French pilot captured from an aeroplane- A 12- It was taken to Trieste On the morning of June 24 an Austro- Hungarian air squadron successfully bombed the railroad bridge and sta tions at Pont Di Pial and Porto Grado. A bridge was hit four times All our aeroplaneS returned unharm- ed notwithstanding a violent fire which was directed against them.
 An hour later a French aeroplane ; of the F. B. A type was shot down by the battleship Lieutenant Balm field in the Gulf of Trieste It fell into the ocean at a point four kilo- metres from Porto GradO- An ar mored motorboat of the enemy under protection of the enemyS batteries, succeeded in rescuing the aeroplane both occupants of which probably were wounded badly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
 NUPTIALS AMONG
 SEASONS EVENT

Miss Theodora Wheeler. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Samuel H. Wheeler of this city and Fairfield, was married to Dr. William F'inney of Baltimore, Md, at the Wheeler family residence in Fairfield, at o'clock this after noon. pr. William Parker F1nnev or Lincoln University, Pa., father of the groom, performed the ceremony in the presence of 300 guests. Simplicity characterized the wedding, although because of the prominence of the prominence of the brides family, it was one of the most important social events of the season. Miss Wheeler was gowned in an exquisite bridal robe of white satin with a tulle veil. Her bouquet was of white sweet peas. Miss Nellie Wheeler sister of the bride, was maid of honor and her costume was of lavender taffeta. Six college friends at Johns Hopkins university, from which Miss Wheeler was recently graduated, were brides maids, Miss Marguerite Davis, of Quincy, Mass, Miss Dorothy Wright, of Pleasant Valley, the Misses Mary and Florence Cunningham, twin sis -ters, from Gloucester, Mass, pr. Mary Putnam of New York and Dr. Margaret Handy of Baltimore. The six bridesmaids wore green gowns, similarly faSh1oned and all carried armfu1s of white sweet peas. Harold Tn Omas of Baltimore, was Dr. Fin ney's best man. The bride, whose father is proprietor of The Stratfield, and a widely known business man, is graduate of Vassar and of Johns Hop kins' university, where she took a special course. At one time she studied First Aid,'' treatment at the local emergency hospital Dr. Fin is in Ra1 | more, where he and his bride will l side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
BAND CONCERT SCHEDULE.

Following is the schedule for band parks during the month of July, un- der the direction of the Park Depart ment-
 July 2+Sunday, 3:3O, Remington
 Band, Beardsley-
 2-Sunday, Bridgeport Marine
 Band, Pine and Hancock 4|Tuesday, Wheeler & Wilson
 Band, Seaside 4-Tuesday, c. A. c. Band, Sea- Thursday, Remington Band,
 Yellow Mill. 9-Sunday, 3:3O, Wheeler &
 Wilson Band, Seaside. e-Sunday, 3:30, Olympia Band,
 Old Mill Green 11-Tuesday, 8, Remington Band,
 Wood
 Thursday, s:so, Remington
 Band. Seaside. 16-Sunday, 3:30, c. A C. Band,
 Beards1ey. 16-Sunday, 8, Bridgeport Mar
 inc Band, Lafayette. 20-Thursday, S:3O, Bridgeport
 Marine Band, Yellow Mill. 23-Sunday, s:30. Wheeler &
 Wilson Band, Seaside 26-Wednesday, 8, Wheeler &
 Wilson Band, Wood. 27-Thursday, S:3O, Bridgeport
 Marine Band, Lafayette. 30-Sunday, 3:3O, c. A. c. Band.
 Beardsley. Sunday, 8. Olympic Band,
 Pine and Hancoc-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
BRYILE-RASK.

Miss Kristine Rask, daughter of MT. and Mrs lens Rask of No. IT Crown street, Hartford, was married to Bianco R. Brylle of Bridgeport at the Danish Lutheran church, Hart ford last evening at o'clock, by Rev. $. Marchman. The dress of the bride was white crepe de meteor over lace trimmed with pearls She wore cap with a wreath of orange blossoms and a veil The bridesmaids were Miss Florence Brown and Miss Jennie Christensen The bridesmaids wore pink taffeta trimmed with pearls and carried arm bouquets of pink roses The bride was given in marriage by her father. The flower girls were Miss Edith Sbendsen and Miss Agnes Hansen. The attendants of the bride groom were Peter K. Rask of Bridge port, his brother, and Peter Morgen- sen of Hartford. Miss Marentz Neil sen played the march from 'Lohen- grin'' Miss Grabsen of New York, played the church organ. A wedding supper at Temple, Hall, Odd Fellows Temple, followed the ceremony. There was dancing. MT. and Mrs. Brylle will be at home at Mo- 616 Wayne street, Bridgeport, after Au- gus 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
WILLIAM CULLEN

William Cullen, father of Mrs. Ed ward O'Mal1ey of 1O6O State street, and for 50 years prominent resident of Lonsda1e. R. l., died Friday at his home in that city. MT. Cullen was born in Ireland. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. OMa11ey of this city and Mrs. Henry Landy and Miss Catherine Cullen also two sons, Dr. William Cullen and John Cullen of Lonsdale. The funeral was held from St. Patrick's church, Lonsdale, on Monday morning. The solemn re- quiem mass was sung by Rev. Thomas M. Cullen, a nephew of the deceaS- ed, who was assisted by Rev. John A. Toohey, as deacon and Rev. John L. Cooney sub-deacon and Rev. Thomas J. Fitzpatrick as master of ceremonies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
PENFIELD NEEDED REST,
 DECLARES SAMUEL PRYOR

Because of the publication recently in a local newspaper that Major Wal ter G. PenfieId resigned because of the rejection of French shells and ri f1es, Samuel F. Pryor, president of the Remington Arms Union Metallic Cartridge Co.,, Inc, has issued a state ment denying this. He says that Ma jor Peneld never had a day off and it was the wish of the company that he have rest.
 President Pryor declares that al-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
RHEIMS CATHEDRAL - WON'T BE REPAIRED
 UNTIL WAR IS ENDED

Paris, June 29-Rheims cathedral will not be repaired for several years after the war closes, according to the plans of the French government as outlined by the Petit Journal. This decision has been reached in order that F7renchmen and foreigners may have an opportunity to see how the cathedral has suffered from German gunf1re
 The famous structure is reported to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
SENDS RADIOGRAM
 FROM MILE IN AIR

i San Diego, Cal, June 29-Capt. c. c. Culver, U- s. A., aeronautical ex- pert attached to the training school here, succeeded Tuesday in sending a radio message 20 miles from mili- tary aeroplane flying at an altitude of 5000 feet, it was announced here. By arrangement with pr. R. O. Shelton, an amateur wireless operator, Captain Culver sent his message from ma chine pi1oted by Sergeant William Ocker, of army aviation school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29

be suffering serious deterioration from wind and weather. The administration of fine arts has decided to erect a.. temporary shelter about the edif1ce and reconstruct the roof but these plans have been abandoned in defer ence to the wishes of the government
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29

though the production hasn't been what he desired, the company has been getting out a large number of ri f1es. He declares there has been. only a normal rejection for trif1ing defects, which have been remedied- and the guns were accepted la.er.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29

military authorities in ordering the evacuation by civilians of the towns of Lille, Roubaix and Toursyng, ac- cording to the Petit Journal. The protest is the ground that the order is contrary to The Hague con Vention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
MISREPRESENTATION

Miss Elsie R. Haywood and Allan c. Roscoe of Ridgefield were married at noon yesterday at the brides home, 80 Black Rock avenue by Rev. John G. Stadt1er, rector of Christ Episco- pal church. When they return from a trip to Niagara Falls MT. and Mrs. Roscoe will reside at 80 Black Rock aueDJIa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29

Early victims of Fourth of July celebrations continue to apply for treatment at the emergency hospital and yesterday nine year old John liar mak of 789 Ogden street was treated for burns of the right hand, suffered when using a blank cartridge pistol. He is the fourth victim to apply at the hospital and surgeons say that many others have been treated by private physicians
 "Constitution, U. S. A.-NOt a Hyphen In It. is the wording of the first Wilson campaign button handed out by Manager Mccormick.