davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-27

Of
We have fine navy but whereby supported
at any distance from shore in the of war.
NEUTRALITY WOULD OUR o.
TANNING COAL OR OTHER SUPPLIES FOREIGN BOTTOMS
ASSUMING we WERE ABLE TO GET OUR FLEET THE
HORN PACIFIC OCEAN. WHAT EARTHLY USE
WOULD BE THESE COSTLY ENGINES BASE
OF SUPPLIES AND FACE WITH HOSTILE SQUADRON,
That constitutes imperative why effort should
made RESTORE OUR MERCHANT MARINE whereby We
may have at command both ships and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-27

Try Tribun Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-27

Besides the above
Dairy are making sing clubbing rate with nearly all the
Make any COMPUTATION you wish and ask for rate
OF the
But the
49,
Address: BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY
Bismarck, North Dakota
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-27

Try Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-27
BY Admiral GEORGE DEWEY.

We need subsidy for ships of commerce. But our nav
quite helpless might be led imagine We have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-27

Admhs ROBLEY D. EVANS Retired.
Two things have combined to stunt the growth of American
merchant the absudy of congress back the sixties
refusing take hack into the service those ships which during tho
hitewashed adopted flag during the
gle then, second tho fact that STEAMSHIP STOCKS AND
BONDS DON'T RETURN THE SAME INCOME AS THE
RAILROAD SECURITIES.
WEAK AUxILAREs. DOUBT,
FINEST NAVY in THE WHOLE WORLD
While all talk about weak merchant
about shouldn't be forgotten that have the FINEST COAST
MERCHANT MARINE IN THE WORLD. But we need a for
eign merchant marine a well.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
ADRIFT in BOAT
FOR "a HOURS
Man, Woman and Child Lost
on Indian River When Engine
Broke Down

OAK OARCHARD, Del, July a.
Adrift on the Indian River and Re-
hoboth Bay for twenty-four hours,
Carmel Steele. his wife and three
year-old child. Of Piney Grove, we're
picked up by Captain Clifford Bishop
in his steamer and after being given
something TO eat and drink, were
towed to the creek that runs 10 their
home. where the water was shallow
enough for the man to pole his craft
TO the boathouse
Steele, his wife and child started
down to the ocean on a fishing trip
in their launch Pauline, and had got
as far as the bitches when some part
of the engine broke. A heavy sea was
on, with a strong wind blowing, and
IL was all that Steele could do TO keep
his boat headed to the waves that
threatened every moment 10 upset
them The frightened woman and
child huddled in one corner. while
the man worked hard to keep the boat
headed straight Nearly all day they
drifted until late In the afternoon,
when they were picked up by Captain
Evans, who was running from Re-
hoboth TO Ocean View.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
DOG CORPSE
in THE GRAVE
Washington Heights Residents
Scented Possible Murder
When Box Was Buried

Residents along the Boulevard be-
yond Washington street bridge last
night. had visions Of a dark crime
when they saw two men IN a carriage
drive hy and enter the wood back of
the Boulevard where they took sus-
picious looking box from the vehicle
and then began to dig what appeared
to be a grave.
One of the residents followed the
men and entered the wood after them.
When he was certain that the men
were digging with the intention OF
burying something he asked what
they. were doing. None of your husi-
ness" was the gruff reply. He re-
traced his steps at this anr within a
short time the news Of what the men
were doing was spread and the po-
lice az the City Hall soon received
telephone messages galore telling
them of the affair.
Patrolmen Sutton and Todd we're
detailed on the case The policemen
hurried TO the spot but the strange
men had disappeared. There was evi-
dence OF a grave, however, and the
officers removed the loose dirt. They
came upon the box and removing the
lid found within the body OF a dead
dog.
"stung, by gum" said Todd, and
with a vicious swing Of his hand muir
dered a mosquito which had made z
safe landing on the back Of his neck
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
MARYLAND NEWS MATTERS

F. Edward FARRELL, near Ridgely, re-
ports a crop OF 223S bushels of wheat
from 100 acres
The Good Roads Commission will
receive bids to-day for the construc-
tion of a permanent road between
Elkton and Singerly Station.
Professor .. Milton Wright, princi-
pal Of Aberdeen High School, and
Miss Bertha Martin, of that town,
we're married last night in Grove
Methodist Church, Aberdeen.
County Road Engineer II. A. Paine,
Of Denton. earned last year for the
county within S135 Of his $500 salary
by grading work done for towns and
corporations.
The Rev B. Alfred Drumm, former
ly pastor of the Susauehanna Circuit
NJ. p. Churches, who recently joined
the Congregation Church, has accept
ed call TO the Congregational
Church at Topsfeld, Mass
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
MORE CHANGES in
ELECTION STAFF
Department Names New Of
fiClalS to SuCCeedMany Who
Gould Not Serve

The Department of Elections last
night appointed William j. Winches-
ter. colored, TO succeed Richard H.
Craig, the colored election officer who
resigned as election officer In the
Fourth District fthe Second Ward.
Craig's letter of resignation was off,
cially received and accepted last
night. Several other changes were
made in the list Of registration and
election officers due oremovals and
other causes They we're as follows:
Second district OF the Fifth ward,
Grover Cleveland UnRer In lieu of
Frank Traynor.
Second district Of the Fifth ward.
Hugh r Shields. Jr.. in lieu Of Char
les W Goodine
FIFTH district of the Fifth ward. r.
D. L. Mitchell in lieu of John D. Nor
row
Eight district Of the Fifth ward.
John J Hanley in lieu Of Frank A.
Mccoy.
Second district Of the Seventh ward,
Harry Johnson In lieu of George F.
Lackey.
Ninth district Of the Seventh ward.
Frank v Finn IN lieu of william r.
Sweeney
Sxt hdistrict OF the Seventh ward
Henry Kurtz In lieu OF George G. Car.
Isle.
. Seventh district of the Ninth ward
Charles S. Lilley IN leu Of William r
Hollett
Seventh district OF the Twelfth
ward. Ambrose McVey in lieu o
Alexis Connell.
Second district OF the Twelfth ward
George Rlesta In lieu Of Fred Sinciok
First district Of the Eighth ward
Clayton Sturtz In lieu OF Daniel Std
ham.
Fifth district Of the Eleventh ward
Hugh Denney In lieu OF Josepl
OHanlon
Ninth district OF the Eighth ware
Bayard Edwards IN lieu Of Andrew
Lowner.
Ninth district Of the Seventh ward
j. Harlan Hudson in leu OF Artemu
Wilmer
Second district Of the Eleventh
ward, Robert r wilkinson In lieu o
Frank w Harris.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
Lnnn Partr nt CenferrlIIe.

A delightful lawn party was given
by Misses Anna and Ellen McDer-
mott, AZ their Centreville home on
Saturday evening Games we're play
I'd on the lawn beneath the Japanese
lanterns The dining room and par
lor was decorated In orange and blue
wirh Japanese parasols. The porch
WAS decorated In red and green With
lanterns Of The same color The guests
were present from Kennett Squart.
Fairville, Stanton, Brandywine Sum-
NIT. Rockland. ralleyville and Will
mington.
Those present we're Misses Ethel r.
Moore, Nellie V. Dugan, Regina G.
Began, Helen Ginsley. Marie Kelley,
Lillian Proud, Emma Hollingsworth
Eva Gilbreath, Margaret and Jennie
McDermott, Lucy Proud, Mary Schil.
lings. Mamie Kelleher. Ellen McDer
mott, Margaret Glenn, Bertha Pierce
Kitty McDermott, Mary A. McDermoti
Caddie Daniels, lizzie Kelleher, Bes
sic McCallister, Pauline Pierce. Ann
McDermott. Mary Moore, Cordie Kar
schner, Marie Kelley. Edith Moore
Sarah McDermott and Ruth Pierce
Allen Webb. Edgar White, Herber
Potts, William Glenn, Maris Hollings
worth, John Proud, Harvey Slater
William Kelley. lie Roy Harvey, Wal
ter Carpenter, John O'Connell. Rich
ard Desmond, Chase Slater Edwarl
]. Bradley. John Kelleher, Frank NJ
Oaks, +. Paul Robinson. James Nc
Register. Ray Pierson, II. r. Carpen
ter. Edgar Jacquet. Daniel Kelleher
Abner Hollingsworth, John anC
/ Michael McDermott. Preston Shock
/ lev. Willard Gould. Levi Hollings'
worth, Elwood McClain, Neal Des-
mond, Clinton Chambers. Warren
Smith. Fred K Jackson. Herbert Day
Walter Talley, Ford Brown, William
Pierce. Frank Pierce, Raymond Lank-
fort and Charles Kelley OF Fort du-
Pont; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis c. Hobson
/ Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Desmond, Mrs
James McDermott and others.
Miss Mary A. Casey OF Wilmington
and Margaret c. McDermott, OF Cen
terville. are visiting friends in Ches-
| tertoWn, Maryland.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
GROWS PRIZE CORN
FOR STATE sPRIZES

Special to THE EVENING;JOURNAL.
DOVER, July 27.-Edwasd A. Evans,
the well-known grange leader and far
mer Of Cheswold, is preparing to COM
pete for the State and National corn
growing prizes, and Mr. Evans has
some great specimens OF growing corn,
probably the finest ever seen in this
section.
His 100-dsy Bristol occupies four
teenf facres and the stalks are now
eleven feet high. although tins is moth
ing like the end. Ten acres in Reed s
Golden Yellow show an average
growth of twelve feet int height
This is great corn-growings weather
and Mr.. Evans has a great lstart for
the prize
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
new MANAGER
FOR SEAFORD TEAM

sEAFORD. Del. July 27-At spe-
cial meeting Of the Seaford Home
Baseball Association Arthur c. Hus-
ton, manager. resigned, and Hsrland
W Huston. manager Of the Washing
ton College football team. was an
pointed in his place.
The club is arranging for a tour of
the Delaware and Maryland Peninsula
10 last two weeks The towns sched-
uled to be played are Parksley. Va .
Rsrkclsy. Va. Chestertown. Md Bet
terton. Nd; Centerville Md: Girls
field, Md, and Cape Charles, Va.
The next game the club plays will
be on the home grounds hero Friday
when they meet the Western Bloomer
Girls. Of Chicago.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
STANTON

STANTON, Del. July 27.-Reuben
satterthwaite is i'll at his home.
Edgar Satterthwaite is spending a
month with his parents. He is en-
ployed in Reading.
William Robinson is spending a
month at Atlantic City
Charles Hubert will move 70 New
ark next month.
B. L. Dickey Is at the sea shore.
Harry Boulden is in New York on
business.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
ZIP II SPEEDIEST
OF MOTORBOATS

Zip IL, owned by Captain Thomas
Hutchinson. Of the Camden Motor Boat
Club, won the $500 silver trophy urn
by making the fastest time. 449.32, in
the 94-nsuticsl-mile motor-boat race
from Holly Beach to Pyne Point. Cam
den, n. J., yesterday. Six of the eight
boats that we're sent away at a. m.
finished early in the afternoon. The
Elmaija met with engine trouble OF
Cape May light and did not finish
The Gem, which went to its assistance
was allowed 10 minutes for the kindly
act.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
nhsertes sirtr.Fifth Rirthdnr.

Mrs Rachel A. Moody, widow of the
late John T. Moody, celebrated her
sixty-fifth birthday anniversary yes
terday at her home, No. SIS Monroe
street. A shower Of postal cards from
friends in Baltimore, New York, Phila-
delphia and nearby towns were sent
In honor of the occasion. Many Of
her children we're with her yesterday
She has three daughters, Mrs. George
Rice, Mrs. Frank Baker and Mrs. Alvin
Foreacre. The sons are Isaac Moody
OF Philadelphia; Martin Moody. vii
liam Moody and Louis Moody She
hrs alec fftecn ~~arSchildren
Evening journal., 1910-07-27

eral manager. They were admitted
free TO all of the amusements and It
is safe to say that none Of them miss
ed anything in the park while the
parents and others who accompanied
them spent Just as enjoyable day.
This evening there will be balloon
ascension at the park at 7.S0 O'Clock
and another one on Saturday even
ing ~ the same time Thursday night
Will be amateur night in the Family
Theatre. On Friday night the Noun
tain Spring Guards Of Ephrata. Pa,
with their own band Of 25 pieces will
arrive and viii camp at the park for
ten days
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
Mann PhlIadeInhIana Here.

Wilson Line boats yesterday
brought more Philadelphia and Ches-
ter people to this city 10 visit Bran
dywine Springs Park than on any
previous Tuesday in their history ex-
cept when an excursion had been
booked. On the morning and early at
ternoon boats the crowds filled from
three TO five cars of the Peoples Rail
way and special cars were sent to the
boat TO accommodate the travel.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
HOLD BACK The
FIGHT PICTURES

Chief Of Police Black Yesterday
afternoon prohibited the showing Of
pictures of ringside scenes of the
Johnson -Jeffries fight at the Red
Moon Theatre on Market street pend
ing an opinion from the City Solicitor
The pictures we're not moving pic
lures of the fight, but we're stedeopti-
con views OF ringside scenes. Chief
Black has notified proprietors Of NOV
ing picture places not to show pic
lures Of tn eight until an opinion has
been given.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
schooner Hits a Launch.

While the schooner Helen Fairlamb
was beating down the Delaware river
yesterday she collided with q gaso-
line launch which was moored to a
buoy marking the easterly side Of the
river channel ffMsrcus Hook. There
was apparently no one on board. The
launch was towed away partially sub
merged.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
81. PnnIl, chnrch Fniertplnment.

There viii be a concert. debate,
festival and rally in 81. Pauls Church
South Wilmington. the Rev j. ".
Nichols, pastor. tomorrow night
Following will be the program
Select. singing, prayer, by the pas
tor; solo. Mrs. Alice Reed; reading,
Mrs. Isabella Thomas; solo, Harry
Hinson; select reading. Mrs. Sadie
Johnson. debate, the Rev G L. Blake
and the Rev J. Edward Nicholson, the
subject: rs the Negro Progressing or
Degenerating."
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
DOVER EXPENCES
REACH $l5,SOO

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July 27.-Dover's mu-
nicipal expenses last year, not includ-
ing light and water, were S15.s75.15.
Dover employed three regular police
men last year.
Dover's total expenses for police
protection last year we're 81 ,66S11.
The municipal expenses do not in
clude any new street paving under
the Street and Sewer act.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
Lose ON Of Trinlets.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, July 27.--
Herman, one of the triplets born to
Mrs. c. Orion Workman. a former res
ident of this town, in Baltimore,
seven months ago. died in that city
last Saturday. The remains we're In
TERED in Union Cemetery yesterday.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
KIDDIES HAVE
FUN AT SHELLPOT

Perhaps fifteen hundred children at
tended the Children's Day celebration
at shellpot Park yesterday and were
the guests Of James E. Henry the gen
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
ST. Pstrlck's AssociatIon Dance.

The members of ST. Patrick's Ath-
letic association will hold another Of
their enjoyable dances in their hall
on East Fourteenth street, on Friday
evening Nock's orchestra will fur
nish the music and a good time is
assured.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
Outing for "BacheIor GirIs'r Social.

The Bachelor Girls, Club will take
a cottage at Pennsgrove for the first
week in September The members are:
Miss Bertha Foreacre, Helena Sterlith,
Ethel Hagan. Gilmore Canning and
Hilda Hickman. They will be chap
eroned by Mrs. w B. Hickman, Mrs.
Hsgan and Mrs. Bonner.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
On Tour Through Canada.

Miss Reba Chandler is on an ex-
tensive tour to Niagara Falls and
through Canada She has written
TO her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Chandler, that she had to curtail
part of her trip because Of the rail-
road strike in Canada.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
MndeIer Y NJ Park.

A meeting Of the Msdeley Y will be
held az Shsllpot Park next Monday
evening. The members will take their
suppers.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
SHELLPOT PARK

Week cf July 25. Tuesday ohldren's Day.
Free admission % all amusements 70
children arriving az the park on Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction cars, between
noon and y m.
FREE BAND CONCERTS
Henry and Young's Military band every
afternoon and evening, ESQ, 4.3o. T.5o and
Gas.
FREE ATTRACTION
Colorado Charley and sister, in Wonder
ful exhibition Of shar. pshooting in front OF
bandstand az 3 80 and $50.
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
Every afternoon and evening. Admission,
10 cents. Thursday night Arateur night
DANCING EVERY EVENING
$50 p. m. and Thursday and Saturday a.
ternoon, $50 D. N. Ladies free every after
noon and evening, except Saturdays and
holidays, 0c
NOVELTY DANCES TUESDAY MIGHT
FOR PRIZES.
Mountain Spring Rides with band o.
twcnty-fve pieces, begin annual militsr-
fAsf~ -
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
STANDARD Patterns.

Miss I. c. Davis. No 2O6 West Ninth
street. agent.'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-25
WILSON'S DEATH OOOMS
FOOTBALL FOR WABASH
Contests for Balance of the
Season Are Cancelled;
May Abolish Game.

Charlottesville. Ind, Oct 25-Deep-
est sorrow shrouds Wabash college as
a result of the death of Ralph Wilson
the Wabash college football player,
who died from injuries received in the
game against ST Louis university Sat-
urday, and it is likely that football will
be abolished at Wabash.
1t is known that some of the trus-
tees have very positive views against
the game and this occurrence is ex-
pected to bring others against the
game, so that drastic regulations will
result. The body of Wilson arrived
here last night and was met by 1000
sympathetic friends. Graduate Manag-
er Eller announced that all football
games for the season would be cancel
ed. Captain Hopkins and other mem
bers of the football team declared they
have played their last game
Out of respect to Wilson the high
school team disbanded for this year.
Wilson was a member of last years
high school team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-25
INDIANA HARBOR.

Louis Stirling has moved his cigar
factory back to Indiana Harbor from
South Chicago, and will established his
business in the Cline building.
Nathan Levy has returned from a
weeks visit with relatives in Tole-
do, o.
James d. Lightbody of Indiana Har-
Dor, the champion long distance run
nor, has left eBrlin for weeks visit
in London
The Indiana Harbor Gophers defeat
ed the Hammond Tigers in a football
game at Harrison Park, Hammond, last
Sunday by score of to 0. Black
3o-yard run around right end and
Perkins goal kick were the features.
Congressman E. D. Crumpacker was
guest at the South Bay hotel last
night and left for home this morning.
The Christian Culture club will meet
a. the Baptist church this evening at
o'clock. Miss Janet Jaynes, who re-
Gently returned from abroad will de-
liver an address. her subject being "A
Trip Through Europe"
The Fraternal Order of Eagles will
meet tonight in their rooms in the
Auditorium. and a number of candi-
dates will be initiated A good time
is expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-25
FLAG NOT LOST
ON DECISIONS,
SAY THE CUBS

In the discussions around town fol-
lowing the final game of the world 8
SERIES much was said about the UNI
piring. but no sane follower of the
Cubs attributed Chicago's defeat to
un fair work on the part of the men in
charge of the game Most of them con-
sidered it bad taste to "squear' when
it was all over and their favorites had
been downed.
If the Cubs had lost the final game
or any of the games by margin of
one run there might have been some
excuse for laying blame for the de-
feat on the umpires. But the games
the Cubs lost were one sided and Cub
fans realized that it would have taken
a tremendous amount of bad umpiring
to change the complexion OF these
games.
Umpire Sheridan was indignant over
the charges made against him. but said
sucb things came as part of an umpire's
life and he would not attempt to get
hack at his accusers in any way. Presi-
dent Johnson said the whole thing was
ridicuIous; that the Athletics had won
fairly and squarely, and that he con-
sidered it bad craftsmanship for Chi
caeo people to pick on the umpires
when the Cubs had been beaten so
soundlv by their American league OPP
ponents.
Members of the Cub team said they
thought Sheridan made a couple of bad
decisions in the last game. but none OF
them held him responsible for the re-
suit of the game or of the series Ihey
were willing to admit that the Ath-
letics played better ball and deserved
to win.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-25
EAST CHICAGO

The Congregational Mems club held
an Interesting meeting last night at
the residence of w j. Funkey, Jr., on
Beacon street. The subject under dis
cussion last night was Freight Rates
and amongst those who made short
talks were George w. Lewis, r. Ct.
Howell, Hans Peterson. August john
son, H. T. Bower and Joe Meade. Lat
er a general discussion of the subject
took place in which most of the thirty
members present took part. Refresh
ments were served by the Ladies Aid
society, as usual, after which an i'm
promptu musical program was en-
joyed. Arrangements were made last
night wehreby the club will have
charge of the services at the Congre-
gational church some Sunday evening
in December, when Mr. Armstrong of
Chicago, who is engaged in mission
airy work, will make an address.
W. j., Burns. who has been spend
ing the past seven weeks in Denver
and other western cities, returned to
East Chicago last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Funkey, Jr, en-
tertained Rev w. ]. F'unkey. Sr., last
Sunday and Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Fun
key Of Chicago yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fife spent yester
day in Chicago
About forty ladies yesterday surprised
Mrs Mary Jones on the occasion OF
her 18th birthday at the home of her
son and daughter -in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Jones, on One Hundred and For
ty-ffth street. Amongst other presents
which Mrs. Jones received was a mag
ni1cent bunch of seventy-six American
Beauty roses. The out-of-town guests
present were Mrs. Nef of Columbus
o.; Mrs. John Neff of Blue Island and
Mrs. F. Barkman of Chicago.
The Masons have decided Nov
9th the night for holding the past
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-25
FIVE CHAMPIONS
TO BOW At ALTAR
Connie Mack Will Lead the
Procession by Making
His Second Trip.
C0OMBS ALSO GETS BRIDE
Collins, Plank and Barry Other
Members of the Team Soon
to Be Bridegrooms.
C0OMBS ALSO GETS BRIDE

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 25-Five
members of the champion Athletics are
TO become benedicks during the COM
ing winter The only one of them who
has ever had any experience in con-
nubial bliss is Connie Mack, widow
er, who has two grown sons. He is to
marry Miss Katherine Hallohan. a To-
cal girl. Connie declares the winning
of the worlds series has nothing to do
with his marriage, as it was arranged
months ago.
Really 1 cannot give any details of
our wedding said Miss Hallohan
Mr.. Mack will arrange all that in due
course of time. He was so anxious to
win the world series that he did not
give the wedding a great deal of at
tention before he went away
Eddie Collins and Jack Coombs. two
of the stars of the-fecent series, are to
use their winnings to furnish a snug
cozy corner, and they acknowledge
freely that winning the series helped
some" Eddie is to marry Miss Mabel
Dean, daughter of Philadelphia
all the way to Texas to claim Miss
Florence Reiss of Palestine.
Eddie Plank goes to Gettysburg
is real fan and has insisted upon
hourly bulletins from Eddie during the
worlds series.
But the surprise of the day came late
yesterday afternoon when Shortstor
Jack Barry announced he had decided
to hook up" He did it after a pretty
young woman had insisted upon kiss
ing him before bowling mob of 10, 00C
fans who met the team at the Broad
street depot.
Amid the cheers and congratulations
of the crowd Jack announced that <ahe
young woman had a perfect right tc
kiss him, as they were to be married
shortly. Then he introduced her tc
his team mates and the newspaper mer
| as Miss Margaret McDonough of Bos
! ton During the worlds series Miss
| McDonough has been the guest of Mrs
! Ira Thomas. Miss McDonough &C
knowledged today hat she promised t.
| marry Jack Immediately if the clut
succeeded in bringing home the bacon.
And now for the Mendelssohn wedding
| marsh.