davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-06-26
WEDDINGS.
Jackson-O'Brien.

Mr.. Elmer A. Jackson, of Blythe.
dale, and Miss Grace O'Brien, of
Baltimore, were married Wednes-
day evening, June IS, at Charles
town M. =. Parsonage, by Rev. j.
M. s. VanBlunk.
Sharpless Gordon.
Mr.. Charles P. Sharpless and
Miss Katherine Gordon, of At
lantic City, were married June 10
at the home of the bride. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Sharpless of Elk Mills, and
his wedding came as surprise to
his friends in the vicinity of his
former home.
MycrS-Lloyd.
Mr.. Herbert McF. Myers and
Miss Rachel D. Lloyd, both of
Wilmington, Del, were married at
the Parsonage of Asbury M. e.
church Monday evening, June 18th,
by the Rev. 81. A. G. Westerfeld.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Philemon Lloyd, of Fred
ericktown, Cecil county.
Cilambers-McCarthy.
Miss Thressa Z. Mccarthy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. 81.
Mccarthy of North East, and Mr..
Phineas d. Chambers, also of
North East, were married Thurs
day, June Is, at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage, Rock Hall,
Md, by Rev. J. T. Richardson.
They will make their home at
North East.
Day-Kenney.
Miss Elsie Kenney, daughter of
Mr.. Joseph Kenney, of North East,
and Mr.. Charles Edward Day, of
Wilmington, were married Wednes.
day, June II, at high noon, at
the rectory of st. Michaels and
AL Angels Protestant Episcopal
Church by the rector, Rev. Mr..
Allison. The groom is son of the
late Whitney Day of North East.
Moffett-Anderson.
The marriage of Miss Mary j.
Anderson and Mr.. Samuel L. Moff-
EFT took place at the residence Of
Mrs. Mary Anderson, Wednesday
afternoon, June II, at two O'Clock,
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. Omar E. Jones. The bride
was given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. Robert Anderson.
Only the immediate families of the
contracting parties were present.
Fitz Simon Morgan.
Miss Ursula Juliet Morgan.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Morgan, and niece of J. Pierpont
Morgan, was married at Tuxedo,
N. Y, Tuesday, 23rd inst, to Rev.
William Fitz Simon. The cere-
mony was performed at noon in
st. Mary's Protestant Episcopal
church, and afterward there was
a reception and wedding breakfast
at Table Rock, the country home
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Pierson Hamil-
ton, of Sterlington, near Tuxedo.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, j. Pierpont Morgan.
The groom was formerly pastor
of Rock church, and Zion Presby-
terian church, and has many friends
in Cecil county, who extend con-
gratulations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-06-26
Broke Her Hip.

Miss Lizzie Briscoe, residing
near town, fell one day last week
and fractured her hip. Owing to
her advanced age, Miss Briscoe
having passed her 88th birthday,
it is feared the accident may
permanently incapacitate her from
any further use of her limbs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-06-26
Sails Disappearing.

Every boat now running in the
North East River, except few
small row boats, is propelled by
a gasoline engine. All calls have
disappeared. In few years sail.
ing with the wind as the propelling
power, will have become a lost art
in this locality.-North East Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-06-26
Inventory OF The Rowland Estate
Filed.

An inventory of the personal
estate of the late j. Harvey Row
land, of Port Deposit, has been filed
in the Orphans Court at Elkton.
The following is the summary of
the personal estate
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-06-26

In addition to the above Mr..
Rowland owned real estate valued
at about $3.50, 900. 1t is located in
West Virginia, Washington, d. c.,
Baltimore, Cecil county and else
where.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-06-26

The farm of the late r. Lamotte
Anderson, embracing SO acres of
land and lying in the Ninth dis.
trict, was sold at attorneys sale on
Wednesday to Daniel L. Krauss
for 81, ,625.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-06-26

: For lowest prices on everything
carried ina General Retail business,
go to BufIington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-06-26

For bargains in Ladies' and
Children's Oxfords and Ladies
High Shoes go to Buftington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-06-26

For Crex Grass Rugs and Art
Squares in s sizes 60 to Buffington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-06-26

For Lemons, Oranges, Pine
apples and Bananas go to Buff
fington's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01

6rco. $. @ottlicb, Nltab 2. SrenL
George e. Barnett, Is. ). y. Smin'
bell, @olter @opfinS, :, MinficI0
Nenrp, 6rant &od), &obn 81. SDam,
Noloo 9femcomer, %one9 $. Hattom
Soui@ NJ. Gupou, Ndltb. Sbonu9 5.
Morris, I. Homlono IbomaS, Hobt,
Garrett, @curn ". &cntina, @eor9e
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Z. Sage, Sbomoa 5. Snilcp y. &el-
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len. y8ul. @i3riel, JIM, &ihoro ..
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Golpcu, inn, &obn ". @lanb, ". ".
Spmington. &lopo z. SadiolL =. &.
Nnoerion &oibua Miles, Gilbert $.
Gobb, George i. NJ. @aud, Hobcrt :
&ca6am.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01
z. I. Canadian tuSt.

&or W}itglico Der Gilgro@-S pirituo'
len Girno MnL@unobon II. Sobu.
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0aS &altpt ser 6irmo. Sein 1901 aus
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NJ. Canadian uI6 iein grltoer Nm.
NuraborL Der nod lebt, mdren ieinc
Gompognon8. 0er &Critorbcne mar
audi Fr0liocnt Scr Baltimore De
itiuinQ 80" mo itan0 nit Der Son
tiucntol Eruit 60, Der vWtercontiic
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mcr1' Wo Merhant2 Notionol 9ant"
i'll cnAcr HcrbiItoung. 0o9 Eager.
Dalt3 Der 6irna lit 9tr. TO, 2igbtItr.
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mo Srou N3ilfer, @ottin 0c3 Or.
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lit iein Sntcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01

Sum Cbcritcn rmdhl If. 49,
Iie Giii5ierc bco i~iiniten Regiments
erlpd6ltcn gcitern 9(bcno Muior s..
9nfcr G~lotluOrtbp olS Nahfolgcr oeS
5,tl1t Benerols Ioiutanten crnunntcrt
Cbcriten 0cnrp ". @drficlb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01

#** Iic 81. SobreSperlammllmg
Der GopiO ReileS Seib. uno Spor.
@eicQifoft iitl0et arn 5. 5Sebritar inl
&ereinslofole. 9tr. S05. @eit-2eriug.
tonitrobc, itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01

@ Gle Girettorennobl Der Bal.
tin1ore 2iic Sniuronce So" lit fir
cen 3. Mars, 8ormittngs 10 1tbr, on
qe5eigt. SIN Some Siiice". @ebduoe
iinoet Die @abl itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01
SEER &omeS IS. ani8bt II. @oro,
sum Gopiltel crnonnt, ..... .r
6reiaeiprpd)cu

Hteta &C pt q 81 Il.
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an E6umc9.S troBc bctretbt, mllrOt
I'M @unOc5. 2iitriftagcridt BON Der
9(nflaQc irciQciprohCu. cluen Sffi5iel
oes 3ollfuttcr9 oApotc" an Der Ser.
iolQllna zines Gcierteltr@ bebiuoeri
III bo6en. Ger Qelcrtctr mar III Od@
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biiliIid) acpeicn icin ioIl.
@ioer @iIlGu inn Siren
buuS untcrQcbroht t.
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oeribt 81 (opion eitgclciteten so.
bcuS Corpus N%crfuhrcnS ntd)t Sr0lt
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aus Dem Ntt. DC ipl 81 beluirfcn
in Dem lie Qcoen ibrcn Nillcu BON
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blcli0elt Foll5clbehor6t' 1tcide lelt
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ollr9 jlt Glloe, locl0c Ole dll9efodl'
tene %ertuAlllt9 1ltr lli9liltl0 crtlart.
Wtitttet llllo SHlueNttr oc@ %erltoroe'
men moreh Die Nlaaer III nCH1 Nolle.
$40 mr. Muh oeplb.
&t Der Observation-Disclosures Don
Serrn Nralt Y. sunni" uno Nroll
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9allacne Seltomeltt lcIller Nfiliter,
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oefl el9elfDlllll"1ltel 81 ocl'l poll oelll
%oter oe@ @lo0ct%, HId)tcr Storn'
1lllterlollelIen Grbe tlor5lile0en.
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mublc.
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blelt8cn @ertdt enc obloIllte S6et'
ollll9 Don SeroD No COLLINS jl'Ae'pto-
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SfeloltlI9"0rliito.
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lie =. NeoI oon @orrp U. !(eol &c
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ipllll0cn %%crlo''cna itno Der llntrtle
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9lcId)c1 @rllllec reIdlte 6rnlt V'nrp
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gen MIlllom i. SntItb clIl. Hln1c
rlil per4nllgt Die Gbbllt itber oo9 DER
~ L. ~ .4-.. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01

Rapor @obool lestc: oGs lit mir
ein groBes @eraniigen, bieien Ban.
felt bei5utpobncn uto i'll Der Deitte
bon ienen MGnnern 5l iteben, oeren
9emiibuneen uno SntereIien nit Dem
@ort Baltimore iplionpm limo, beren
2eben unb 1boten nit Dem @ads-
tbun unb ser Groiperitat Der Staot
eng perfitiipit limo. Sd peiB bober,
naB id]on Die bloBc G%rluobnnng bc5
1ortes Baltimore lire 9er5ct nit
Siols %erfiiflt, inb bas nit polenl
Hed)t, benn no Sic ard) INNER bin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01

S02 Glenltntd0d)en Stllfa1 sun,
meldleS geitGnoi1 mar, bon 6roli
Sotborinc @oerc9, Nr. 81, @orriior
Goue, Shnnlfiohpn int 8eionmt.
lpertbe bon $500 ~geitoblen 81 bobeu,
nlroe Don Rid)ter @rigbt I'M Sri.
minolgcridt 3lt 2la Sobren 3ltd)t
bans perurthcilt.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
SCHOOL LEAGUE
IN BASKETBALL
Boys Department of Y. M.
c. A. Gym Is Offered
for Games.
ADVISERS CONSENT
ALL THAT REMAINS
Great Hopes That They Will For-
mally Adopt the Sport.
Trophy Cup.

One OF the most important steps set
taken In the organization Of the pro-
posed High School Basketball League
Was that yesterday Jy the Young Mems
Christian Association authorities.
This league has sSitated q long time
without result Now IL gets a start.
The benefits % be derived from tie
sport and the popularity 1t has achieved
ia local scholastic circles have been
brought 10 the notice Of a prominent
athletic promoter at the association and
the league seems assured.
The boys department gym has been
offered the scholastic athletes and IS
perfectly dtted Tor the sport. The ab-
sence Of 4 big central gym has hitherto
been the great stumbling block in The
way Of the high school organization.
TIE Y. NJ c. A offer removes this great
drawback and ali that is needed is the
sanction Of the athletic advisers. It
is thought ,hat the authorities viii take
the popular step and bring basketball
cnder the athletic routine Of the schools.
Another big help IS the proposal 70
Dfer a cup to the title winner There
was no trophy last year, but the pro-
motors are confident that they can pro-
duce q suitable prize for the champ
aggregation.
All Of the schools, with the exception
of Central, are expected 60 have teams
in the field. Central has. on the advice
OF its track coach ignored basketball
as the preference at the o street school
is for a strong track team, and this
branch would be interfered with bg
basketball.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18

This promises 90 be the banner week
in this bowling bug burg.
Records tnis season have come and
gone. Last week the Fat Men made q
record that may never be equaled. eight
new marks in a single set of three
games. In the number OF new high
water notChes this was remarkable,
but Monday the POtomacs wiped several
Of the Fats team and Individual marks
of the slate. and last night the record
breakers were again on the Job.
This time IL was the Colonial League.
otherwise and popularity known as the
Bush League" that contributed to the
weeks bid Tor the record maker and
breaker" The Knickerbockers led on
in the match against the Flooding Pill
Erims with an So set, which tops all
team games In "Harry's Pet" Spiess
then braced the Pilgrims with two
good games ana IN addition to trimming
the record making ~KnickeTs," broke
into celebrity by bowling the highest
single game ia the "Bushers" Of 2JS.
Next in line was the Treasury. With
the return of Carlson, the Money
Counters bowled their best game and
set OF the season and made a phenom-
email hurdle from seventh to a tie for
third place I'm the Departmental
League.
And right on top Of this the Orientals.
after the Potomacs seemed 10 have
chnched second place. in the District
League. by beating the Saengers In
the rubber on the home alleys, pushed
them into third berth by tumbling TIM
pins Tor the highest set the Arcanum-
lies have bOWled this season, in their
match against the Carols, when they
stung the Irish quiut three times in the
same place.
II you want a bath in spheredom's
limeliEhL this Is the week 10 hog the
center OF the stage The water Is fine
who'll be the next2 II you want a
Times medal to daily with your chest
now is the time 10 get busy.
1t is seldom they come so close to-
gethcr Willie Miller was figuring on
his chances for that medal for clean
Walker gets him in bad by making the
fun thirty frames and last night. Fritz
OF Orientals. split in his second box Of
the first game and came clean In all
the others. is every body crazy"
Fritz. in his last game had a good
chance to break Walkers high game Of
-55. He led of with six strikes and
Heedeu double IN the tenth frame. He
pulled the first strike and on the second
ball got mine and a WIEEle"
Roberts, lead" in the P0stanice. was
shooting shy Of the head pin last night
He was too strong iu mis- first two
games, but put dents in the head pin
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
STEALING A BOUT
THREATENS GAME
COffrOth's Butting In on Gleason
May Kill San Francisco
Boxing.
Boxing

SAN FRANCISCO Nov IS.-A guaTau-
teed purse OF $1,000 was the means used
by Jimmy Cofroth 10 win away the
Papke-Ketchel bout from Promoter
Gleason. who originally had arranged
the match
Gleason had given Papke fat bonus
20 sign up, but when COnr0th came
along with the big guarantee KetcheI
fell for the "bait" and Papke followed
Gleason has expended considerable
money advertising the affair. and row
Cohroth has the town billed with the
match The disappointed promotes
threatens to do his best, or worst. TO
stop the match. and things begin to
look rocky for the future Of the game
ia ana around this city.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
LARRY TEMPLE PUTS
WALCOTT TO SLEEP
EX-WelteT Champion Takes Count
in Tenth-YOung Ene
Claims Robbery,

BOSTON, Nov. 1S.-YounE Ernc. Of
Philadelphia, was robbed or a we'll
earned decision I'm his ten-romd bout
with Eddie Murphy. of Boston. here last
night
lie clearly outpointed his rival and
beat him about the ring at will Muir
ply showed fair form In the last two
rounds. but his face was in bad shape
and one eye closed from the punishment
ne received.
Larry Temple. of New York. triumphed
over Joe WalCOrt. of Boston. knocking
him out at the end Of the tenth round.
Larry hooked Walclu to jaw and
h00red him. Walcott got up and took
the medicine again. going down FOR the
count.
George DeeIar. Of Philadelphia, who
substituted for Tommy O'Keefr. was
beaten i'm a tame ten-rouud bout by
Willie Riley, OF Boston. Riley's clever
ness was too much for the Quaker lad.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
Y. M. G. A. BOWLERS
MAKE GOOD SCORES

The board Of managers Of the 7. NJ.
c. A. Bowling League decided recently
TO offer a prize TO the high score man
each week. Last week Gould, OF the
Hammer team. easily captured the
prize and from his classy rolling Mon
day night, should be a strong contender
Tor hOnOrs this week. In the games
against Tie WhitfOrds he bOwled an
average Of 195.
The rolling of Beckett, of the Whit
ford team, was the feature OF Monday
evenings games. He was high man.
with an average of 1S9.
The Hammer team rolled one of the
best games Of the season against the
Whitfords with 5ss for the set, an In
dividu8l average OF 199.
The Hammer team is leading the
league by a good margin. having lost
only three games out Of the fifteen
rolled. a percentage Of so. The Whit
fOTds are second on the list with a per
centage OF 467- The standing OF the
teams follows.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
PLAN COUNTRY RUN
FOR THANKSGIVING
7. NJ. G. A. viii Then Get Line
on Material for New
Year log.

Athletic managers at the Y. NJ. c.. A
are arranging "A cross country run FOR
Thanksgiving Day, open TO members Of
the association only.
Their idea is 90 arouse the interest
or the members of the association in
cross country running and at the same
time find out what material the
I. NJ @. A, possesses for the open cross
country run scheduled for New Year
Day. Entrants viii assemble at the
mems building OF the y. 81 q. A at
O'Clock Thanksgiving morning Tor in
stTuJu0us as 10 the course and COndi-
tons OF the run. The course decided on
luCluC as five miles Of comparatively
smo0. Territory and was selected as
the best in this vicinity for the run.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
DRAWS
WITH M'DONOUGH
Box Six Lively Rounds With Hon.
OrS Even-Neithe~ in
Condition.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S-TOmmy
Crawford, the San Francisco weller
weight and Mickey McDonough. OF
Brooklyn, boxed six hard rounds at the
Douglas Athletic Club last night, and
at the end of the bout a draw decision
was popular.
Crawford was handicapped somewhat
by a boil on Tn, pack OF his left leg. He
appeared iu the ring with the leg tightly
baRdaged and said that every time he
moved na suffered greatly from the
pain. MCDOnOugh was taller and looked
10 be heavier than Crawford, but
Mickey was not ia the best Of condition.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
CAMEL TO MANAGE
EASTERN LEAGUERS

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Nov. 1S.-Chapin
and Little, owners of the Rochester
club, of the Eastern League, concluded
a deal with President Hermann OF the
Cincinnati baseball CIuS, Yesterday. for
the possession OF John Camel former
manager of the Reds
The Washington times., 1908-11-18

fight in Baltimore tomorrow night be-
tween young Britt and Willie Gilbert
Neil has never fought below Philadel-
mia in the East, and there would be
a great deal of interest among the fol
lowers of pugilism here in seeing the
boy who lost the celebrated decision
lem Bowller, OF England. for the
worlds bantam title when Neil was
the American champion Nell has been
most decisiveIy whipped by Abe Attel,
but is stiu prominent in the ring and is
matched TO 90 twelve rounds with owen
Moran i'm Boston on December J. II
Young Britt shows the form he once
mad he should be the man TO meet
Neil
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
TRI-STATE MEETING TODAY.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov lS-The
Tri-Stata Baseball League viii meet
here tomorrow 10 decide which side TO
take IN the baseball war and 10 reduce
the salary limit
The Wilmington franchise will be dis
posed of, though it was rurnored here
last night that there Will be no change
in the circuit.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18
TECH CLOSES SEASON
WITH EASTERN GAME
Contest Next Friday Last Chance to See High School
Champs in Achon-Ken Making Good as
Coach

Spier.a The school has chartered spe-
cial car for the large crowd OF TU0teIs
that VIII accompany the team.
Tech has developed two good men this
year. They are Macon, full and Kelly
quarter These men reported without
any practical experience whatever, and
their right TO regular positions was due
to the instruction they received BJtH
are corners ana have several more years
in the scholastic organization so WatcA
them
Eastern High School viii not follow
the usual custom this season ana SEND
it's football team 10 Brooklyn TO meet
the Erasmus High team of that city.
The team was Overwhelmingly defeated
last year. and the faculty ADVISERS at
the Capitol High school refuse to con-
slider sending this years light eleven To
tackle the strong BrOokly mites.
Can't. Frank Thomas has been working
steadily on the baseball situation al
Central High, and has hopes of turning
out a championship team for the Blue
and White. The nine will be greatly
strengthened this year by the addition
Of Malcolm Macdonald and Hazen R0i-
lins, good men who were unable 10 live
up 10 the eligibility requirements last
season
In Gregory. Business High has one Of
the fastest basketball players Ia the
high schools. He was a member of last
years crack quintet and made quite b
record as a goal thrower
Business Highs football squad is
training hard In preparation for the
game with Western next week. Man
ager Spransy has procured the use of
American League Park. and the team
has been working there for the past few
days. The stenOgraphers realize that
they have a good chance against the
Georgetown team, and are strdinnk
every EFFORT to get into proper condition.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18

Interest In duckpins among Y. NJ. c.
A, members IS increasing A thFee-man
team composed OF members OF the assO-
Ci2tIOn recently met and defeated the
Evening Star aggregation. The same
teams meet again on Friday morning
on the y. NJ. c. A alleys.
The Washington times., 1908-11-18

The Eastern League and the Ameri-
can Association are having a meeting
in BuffaIO today 20 decide what they
are going 10 do about a baseball war.
They are expected to formulate a de
mand that they be represented on the
national commission on an equal foot
ing with the major leagues and that
they be allowed the drafting privilege
of majors. Chairman Garry Hermann
denies that the commission will not
consider these demands If it has a legal
night 10 do so, and the whole matter
viii probably be threshed out at great
length.
An open war between the two big
minors and the forces within ORGANIZED
baseball is not likely at This time, but
&c is a safe bet that the state of IN
rest will continue. even If cOmprO-
mise for this year be made until the
American Association has taken a flier
at enlzTging It's circuit. Whatever terms
are me- de this winter viii be only tenn
pOraTY. no matter how firmly the par
ties bind themselves for a term Of
years,
The Washington times., 1908-11-18

What's your dope on the Tommy Muir
phy-Packey Mcfarland scrap in Phila-
deIphia tonight Don't bet on anything
but a knockout, and then you stand a
fine chance of neither paying nor re
ceiving. They have so many fast bat
ties in Philadelphia where nobody wins
and the critics are divided that the