davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
PRUDENT ENGINEER
SHOULD KNOW WHEN

That a man running along the
track at 1 o'clock in the morning
waving his hands and lighting
matches would cause a prudent
engineer to stoy his train is the
ruling made by the supreme court
in affirming the Pierce county
superior court, before which John
Nichol was awarded damages
against the O.-W. r & n. COM
pany, appellant, for smashing his
automobile. While returning
from American lake, Nichol STALL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
Two Japs are
Serving Sentence

T. Terai and Y. Hirota, two
members of the japanese alleged
Matchmaking gang, are today
serving the first of 30-day SEN
fences for vagrancy. Other Jap
anese who were arrested with the
two men have been freed. Terai
and Hirota both protested that
they had not gained money
through extortion from their
countrymen, but said they were
working in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30

ed his machine on railroad cross
ing. Knowing that a train was
about due and being unable to
start his car he got out and ran
for five or six hundred feet along
the track lighting matches and
waving at the engineer.
The engineer says he did not
see him until he was passing him
when Nichol had jumped off the
track, and then the men of his
cab did not stop the train until
it had travelled 1000 feet and
smashed the automobile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30

Klaveness, checker; A. ]. Weis.
bach, deputy auditor and clerk to
the county commissioners; G.. w.
Burroughs, bookkeeper; George
Chamberlain, warrant clerk; c.
A. McHugh, auditing clerk; J. l..
Graves, auditing clerk; M. f.
Thompson, index clerk; J. B.
Lynch, assistant index clerk;
George Kennedy, chief comparer;
Ray Wegener, assistant compar-
err; E. l.. Thorn, Percy Heale and
Bruce Grant, recorders; o. l..
Cayton, draughtsman and A. F.
Graham, checker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
WADSWORTH ANNOUNCES
APPOINTMENTS TO JOBS

- County Auditor-elect Wads-
worth has made the following ap-
pointments out of 20 that are
necessary in his office:
j. M. Layton, chief deputy; d.
L. Sharp, second deputy; NJ. l..
Loomis, third deputy; William d.
Gleason, cashier; Lois Roberts,
stenographer; M. e. McNerthney
auditing clerk; Izetta Wadsworth,
daughter of the auditor; Lizzie
D. Shut, A. ]. Storhow, ID. e.
Wadsworth, son of the auditor; P.
F. Babcock, Pearl Lagerquist, 9.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
STORM STOPS
RAILROADS

Friday nights storm blocked
three railway lines from Portland
by washouts and slides, and
downed telephone and telegraph
lines. The damage is already al
most completely repaired. Taco
ma harbor was not affected, al
though other shipping points suf-
fered materially. Overland trains
may be block for a time on &C
count of the bad storm in the
Cascades.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
KINMPSON LOST
DAMAGE SUIT

Harlick Kimpson was pretty
badly used up and is probably a
cripple for life as a result of fall
ing rock in the coal mine of the
Northwest improvement company,
but the federal court jury this
morning said he was not entitled
to recover any damages against
the Northern Pacific corporation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
HUBBY

Loda E. Hess has filed suit for
divorce from William Hess, alleg-
ing cruelty and brutality in his
treatment of her and their babies.
Hess is restrained also from draw
ing his back salary from Dennis
Bros. of Tacoma, and from mo-
Testing either his wife or chill
dren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
PUYALLUP HAS
RECORD CROP

Over 100000 pounds of
fruit went through the Puyallup
cannery in the last year, breaking
all records. The output of the
plant will make 521 carloads.
The fruit growers association also
sold 269 carloads of fruit fresh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
Gas Company Club
Gives Entertainment

With nearly $50 present, the
Tacoma Gas Company Education
al club gave its first monthly
dance Saturday evening at its
rooms in the Carleton hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30

be great sufferer today. am
pleased to recommend Yee Wo to
any sufferers who may desire to
take his medicine.
(Signed) GEO. DURHAM.
1902 Portland az
Yee wo Chinese Med. Co., lIl6h
So. ST.. Tacoma. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
NOTED GERMAN DEAD

By United Press Leased Wire.)
BERLIN, Dec. 30.-Foreign
Minister Kidderlin Won Waechter
died suddenly at Stuttgart, where
he had gone to spend Christmas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
SISTER OF NEW
OFFICIAL DIES

County Auditor-elect Wads-
worth has just received the news
of the death of his eldest sister,
Mrs. NJ. Crosby of Milwaukee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
TO WHOM II MAY INTEREST

This Is to certify
that ! was accident
ally injured on the
railway last year.
After doctoring with
many doctors with
out getting relief,
finally / was advised
to take zee Wo's
root and herb medi-
cine for two months
Now / am completely
cured. II 1t we've
not for him I would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
COOK FILES
$4,000 BOND

County Assessor-eleet Cook an
nounces that he has raised his
bond of 100000 and will post it
early this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30

ture show to boost Washington
at the Panama exposition.
Next Saturday the legislators
meet at the historical building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
PARCELS POST RATES OF POSTAGE

Parcels weighing
of for each
Parcels weighing malabe
pound shown by the following table mailed this
fraction pound is a pound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30

the applies sent by city
ALSO parcels by rural route to
which
another route starting of the SAN
city The rate for the first applies to packages sent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-30
POsTOFFICE ROBBED

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
MEDFORD, Ore, Dec. 30
postoffice at Talent was robbed
Sunday night and a few dollars in
change and stamps secured.
The evening world., 1912-11-14

rasetta, who Posed for stsdeats'
League 10 Years, . Real Artist.

american art students at home and
In Europe are mourning the death OF
Louis Panetta. whom they recognized
a. true artist. though he was only a
model. Mr.. Panetta caught a chill while
posing at the Art Students League and
pneumonia caused his death In ST. VIM
cents Hospital.
Panetta, who was sixty-elght, had
posed In this country for thirty Ave
years He was able to give students
Vaiuatle suggestions. and It Is said his
conception OF pose was always an in
sp'at'on' he was brought to this coun-
try from Paris by George B. Bridgman
an instructor at the Art students'
League. and became well known here
The evening world., 1912-11-14
BONNET FROM EVERY WOMAN
FOR SUFFRAGIST BONFIRE.
Kansas Voters to Celebrate Victory
by Rallying Around Blaze in
CITY Hall Square.

PITTsBUR0. Kas.. Nov. 1A-women
suffragists Of Crawford county. Kas..
have arranged TO celebrate their recent
victory at the polls In this State with q
big Bonnet burning" here tonight.
expected to bring At least one last years
bonnet to help make . big bonfire at
the City Hall square.
The evening world., 1912-11-14

Iand IN Boston. Chicago ana Philadelphia.
His son. angelo, who lives at No. Soe
West Forty-seventh street, also poses
for the league.
The evening world., 1912-11-14
Specials in Stationery

Broadway & Goth ST.; 5th Ave-; 10th St.
The evening world., 1912-11-14

WOmen's PercaIe DRESSES, mace IN
high waist effects. solid color, Ro-
bespierre collar. seams finished with
narrow cording. buttons forming an
attractive trimming on waist; an
other model Is made Of checked
gingham. with sailor collar and cuffs
on sleeve. finished with mefcerized
scalloped edge. high waist effect.
with narrow piping; other models
come in plain percsle and stripe
singhsm. made with a low neck. q
sleeve. high waist, buttoned to side.
plain border around neck and 90
at end of sleeves; value $3.50 QUO
second Floor. Goth 81. Section.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
CECLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CECILTON Md, Dec 30.-Wood-
ward Walker of Cocilton, and Miss
Margaret Fowler OF Chestertown, were
married i'm Chestertown on Thursday,
December II, by the Rev Lewis E.
Barrett
Miss Elma Taylor of Town Point,
is spending the holidays with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. William Morris
were recent visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs w. H. Anderson.-Mr and Mrs.
Garry and children of Kennedywlle,
were Christmas visitors at the home
of James Smith.-William Hardesty Of
Georgetown is spending the holidays
with his parenls.-Mrs William fl.
Brown has been the guest Of Mil
lngton fricnds-Mrs Lucy Daley has
returned to Baltimore for the winter,
after spending several months near
here Mr. and Mrs. George w. Padley
have for visitors Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Benson of Camden, \. Miss Geor-
ga Walmsley Of Principle, is spend
ing the Christmas vacation at her
home here.-Miss Grace Cruikshank
has returned from a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Bond, in Port Deposit.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
CHICK CHICK OWNERS OWNERS
WANT. LOWER
SALARY LIMIT

The Tri-State League will meet in
annual session at Harrisburg on
next Friday. The local team will
be represented by Thomas NJ. Brown,
Peter F. Cassidy, owners and j. Aus
tin Ellison, secretary.
Since the visit of Connie Mack to
this city to confer with local owners,
speculation has been rife as to just
what that conference will mean and
whether Mack will be interested H.
nancially in the local club this year.
lie is known to be a strong hacker
of the Reading team II is denied
that he has any interests here ex-
cept a general interest in Tri-State
ball.
One OF the important questions 70
come before the league meeting will
be The 1913 salary limit Mr.. Brown
and Mr. Cassidy favor a reduction OF
the figures.
The limit will certainly not be
raised and there is a possibility that
/ It will be lowered. ! am on the fence
regarding This and can make nc
statement until hear the pro anC
con arguments of the other officials.
Continuing on the subject of sal
I airy limits Mr.. Brown declared tina
the day is not far off when the ma
jor leagues will adopt a salary limi
and do away with the annual bicker
ing Of holdiuts."
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
PORT PENN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN. Del Dec 30.-Mrs.
Ethel Yearsley has returned from p
few days visit with Wilmington
friends-Mr and Mrs A. Bender are
spending the remainder of the winter
with their son. J. NJ Bender and
wife. in Baltimore. Md.-Mrs. Mary
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. II NJ. Founce
spent the Christmas holidays with ID.
s. Bender and family at New Castle
Mr. and Mrs George Lockerman ci
Camden, n. j.. were entertained on
Christmas by Samuel kershaw aud
family-Miss Helena Ostenson OF
Townsend, has been spending Christ
mas week with her mother-IIoracc
Eaton of Bordentown. a. j., spent
Christmas Day with relatives here
The Christmas entertainment was
given on Christmas evening. The Roy
and Mrs Milligan of St. Georges. were
present. Dr. Milligan making an ad-
dress
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
MlENNECK CETG
IfkRlvtvxUW ULIJ
HIS NAME ON
CONNABLE CUP

Over the DUPONT Club traps on Sat
urday j. II Minnick got his name on
the r. l.. Mcconnell cup by outshoot-
ing William Edmanson 2 to 10. The
men had broken even in their shoot
on the previous Saturday and dIpli-
Gated the trick again on Saturday with
% breaks but ON the second shoot
OF Minnick won. There viii be just
one more name placed on the cup.
Then the final shoot for the perma-
nent ownership vii. take place. j..
II. Minnicks name is the eleventh
Some time ago there was tie be-
tween r. S. Wood and s. J Newman
for the Glass G cup. This tic was
shot of Saturday with the result that
Newman wan. 80 to 35. AS there was
challenge IN for this cup by W. j.
Highhcld, Mr. Newman agreed 10
shoot at once Mr. Highheld won
W. NJ Hammond shot in fine form,
finishing with "a out OF l00 and only
two down I'm 75.
The Coleman DUPONT spoon event
brought out many contestants
J. n Minnick. Eugene DUPONT and
W. NJ Hammond tied IN Glass A. In
/ the shoot Off Mr. Hammond won
breaking "A out Of 25
G. H. Martin was high man In Clas.
B. He won by score OF 23 out of 20
William Coyne and y. n. Lonan,
tied at ~ each IN Glass C. This I'D
viii probably be decided on New
Years Day Albert Bird was hlgl
man In Class ID with score of 20.
The turkey shoot at the club OF
New Years Day promises TO be a big
affair There viii be 10 turkeys OF
ferod as prizes, with three turkeys t'
each class provided there are fye en-
tries for every turkey. The classes are
A. b. G., ID. and E The entrance fee o
one dollar viii include the price o
targets.
Another attractive feature of th
New Years Day shoot viii be mattel
for the Delaware State championship
between Edward Banks and w $. Col
fax, Jr. the challenger
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
pINNER rNR TROLLEY Wa.

Following the usual custom. the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trao-
tion Company viii entertain its em-
ployes at dinner in Ainscow's Cafe to-
morrow. These affairs are looked for-
ward TO with great pleasure by the
men and their wives and are in the
nature OF "a Holiday treat
In past years the number who have
been dined In this city by the Conn
pany totaled close to 400 but this year
provisions have been made for sever
al hundred more. other dinners will
be given IN Chester and Lansdowne,
Pa, to employees of the company
there
The first table will be served here
at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning and
the dinner viii continue until $50
O'Clock in the afternoon
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
DuNDrT.KELLY WILL TONIGnT

By The United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. .3O.--With no in-
portant bouts scheduled at any of the
larger clubs of the city, unusual quiet
will prevail in local boxing circles for
the next few days What looks like
the best bout Of the week is cardod
for tonight Johnny Dundee and Eddie
Kelly Of Harlem. will clask The re-
mainder of the weeks program calls
for one hundred rounds Of boxing be-
tween novices.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
FIRE FIRE TLICkkS LICkS
UP BIG BARN
InCendiarleS May Have Ap-
piled Match to Keen ES-
tate Structure at
Bellevue
CITY FIREMEN SAVE
ADJOINING PROPERTY

Fire early last evening, destroyed
one OF the largest barns In Dela-
ware at "Kynlyn," Bellevue, entail
ing a loss of about $4,000 The build
Ing was owned by Joseph S. Keen,
Jr. president of the American lIpe
Company and the farm was tenanred
by William Dawson. One horse was
burned TO death and hog was killed
by a dog on the place. which had ne
come frantic with fear during the eX-
citement incident 10 the fire.
The origin OF the hre is a mystery.
Mr. Dawson, however believes that
someone fired the structure. He
said.
I'VE We're sitting down stairs about
o'clock when one OF my daugh-
ters. who was upstairs, cried out
FIRE ] ran out of the side door and
the flames were bursting out through
the windows and roof OF the barn. IL
was at that time confined TO the up
per floors Of the barn
Soon after the IRE was discovered
people living in that section went tC
Mr. Dawsons assistance Seven
horses and other live stock were
rescued as was considerable farming
machinery.
The building was located on th,
Delaware River and was about eighty
feet high and 75 feet long and 90 feet
wide. The reflection made by tn,
flames could be seen for miles
The Fame, Water Witch and Rcli
ance companies. OF this city, sem
their automobile apparatus to the
scene OF the fire. after a call for as
sistance lad been received here Thl
/ lremen and the small army OF voluu
teers workers, who went 20 Mr. Daw
sons assistance, did splendid Wurl
IN saving the dwelling and othe
buildings on the farm. At one tim
it looked as If nothing would saw
The house, located forty feet from th
burning barn, and many pieces O
furniture were carried out by willinl
hands. In the crowd OF fire fighter
were a number of men who wer
dressed ready 10 so to church wne
the fire was discovered. and thes
turned I'm. along with the farm hand,
and did everything possible TO pre-
vent further obstruction of property
During the excitement a large 5
Bernard dog became crazed and at
tackled a hog, which it killed.
The blaze attracted captains G
, steamers proceeding along the Della
ware River. who turned their search
lights on The burning building. A
Montrose, during the heights Of m
fire. n newspaper could be read unde
. the reflection Of the blaze.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
HIff'CCAARRTTY Nj CARRTYf LOOKS
EASY TO PALzER
Greater Reach and Weight Ex-
peCted to Keep Al in
Big Game
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec 30
"Fiye and one-half inches advantage
in reach win mean the undoing Of
Luther McCarty. when he meets Al
Palzer in the Vernon Arena on New
Years afternoon" according to the
confident claim MADE today by Tom
O'Rourkc palzer's manager. Further
more O'Rourke asserts that careful
measurements Of his charge demon
strated that he is considerably larger
than the cowpuncher in every way.
It is believed by those who nave
watched palzer train that he is pre-
pairing TO wade into his opponent
from the outset and keep him on the
defensive throughout the fight His
handlers figure that II he uses mis-
advantage. he can force McCarty 20
give ground az every stage and Reep
him so busy that he VIII nave little
opportunity to do any aggressive work
himself
In tho Flynn fight. McCarty lowered
far above the Pueblan fireman anc
every time Flynn tried TO do amy
effective work, Luther was able tC
hold him off with one glove and mau
him with the other. Nothing Ike
that viii be possible in the cominl
battle.
On the contrary. say the Palzerites
it will be Al who will adopt sucl
tactics. II anyone does
Both mon worked before large
crowds yesterday, doing what Is ex
pected to be their last hard training
before the battle Palzer seemed L
be in perfect shape and went througl
, long gymnasium drill and Inn
rounds of boxing without turning
hair
Mccarthy has been guarding his in
iurod hand, but he took a strenuou
Workout Sunday He declared to
day his hand was fully recovered an
will be just as effective agains
Palzer as Il was when he met Flynr
Both men Will do only light wor
. this afternoon and tomorrow IN
, betting remains at even money.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
ITO FINISH
FRAZER FIELD
In The SPRING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK Dec. SO.-Ail work on
the new athletic field for Delaware
College until next spring was stop
ped several days ago. Hamilton j..
Stewart. the contractor. has stored
his outfit on the property Of George
II. Huber, until spring when the
work will be finished.
As matter Of fact there is not
much work left to be done on the
field and it can probably be COM
pleted in a couple of weeks, when
the weather breaks in the spring. The
greater portion of the work left is
on the quarter of a mile track,
which is to be made one of the nm
est in the country. There are some
other minor details TO be finished
The baseball diamond, was laid out
some time ago and grass seed was
sowed on II This grass will be up IN
the spring and il is possible that this
early spring sport will not be inter.
ferred with to any extent by the re
mainder OF the work No plans have
been made for dedicating the field
which is a gift of the Frazer family
TO the college in memory of JOSEPH
II. Frazer, who was a graduate q
the institution. Hundreds OF
itors. who visited the field durinl
the fall expressed surprise, at tn
great Improvement that it makes Il
the college grounds.
The Board of Trustees of Delawarl
College and the State Board of Edu
cation will hold a special meeting II
Newark on January 10, to discuss
new charter for the college. At thi
meeting the subcommittee of IN
two bodies that have come to al
agreement, relative to some of tn
provisions of a prposed perpetua
charter will make their report Tw
of the most important of the prov
sions deal with the way of appoint
ing the trustees and TO deciding tn
entire property to the State. Tn
State Board of Education had tn
matter referred to il. by a joint resC
luton passed by the last General As
sembly and is TO report back to tn
coming Legislature.
Il is the general opinion that a
agreement will be reached on pre-
posed charter that will be satisfaC
tory to all parties concerned
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
TEAMS TIE UP
FOR BALL PENNANT

NORTH EAST, Md, Dec. 3O.--At a
meeting Of the officers and managers
Of the clubs in the Tri-County Base
ball League the dispute between Port
Deposit and Aberdeen over the PEN
nant of the past season was discussed
at great length and it was finally de-
cided the two clubs. Port Deposit and
Aberdeen, were tied for first place
when the season closed. Consequent
ly there will be no pennant for the
past season awarded No attempt was
made at this meetin gto organize for
next season This will be done at a
meeting to be called in the spring.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
JENNINGS REPLIES TO
BRIGGS CRITICISM
By Tho unlted Press.

BY Tho United Press
CHICAGO. Dec S0-Hugh Jennings
today answered the criticism OF his
coaching system. nude by Dean Le-
Baron r. Briggs. Of Harvard
II am sorry / have displeased the
dean by my style OF coaching he
said, "but Dean Briggs is looking on
as a spectator while / am In action.
With college students, It is not ques-
tion of bread and butter and the
scramble for supremacy which the
dean deplores need not be indulged in.
With professionals Il is matter OF
daily necessity"
Dean Briggs recently criticized coli
lcge baseball players for using coach
ing tactics practloed by Jennings aud
other professionals
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
MEIAI AuJMEDC
VkU UVLvLINJ
FOR The PHILLIES
SOON, THE REPORT
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
PHILADELPHIA Dec 3O.--Base-
ball men believe that either today or
tomorrow they will learn once for all,
whether C. +. Taft has sold the Phila-
delphla National League Club for
S465,000, Mr. Taft is expected TO ar
rive here within forty-oight hours He
Will have a final conference with w.
II. Locke, secretary Of the Pittsburgh
club. who admits that he is trying 70
buy the Quakers. Locke's hackers are
said to be Governor Tener OF Penn
sylvania. John p. Harris. OF Pitts
burgh. once a part owner of the Bos-
ton Nationals, and former Police Com
missioner w. f. Baker of this city.
Throughout the National and Amcrl.
can leagues the tip has been circu-
lated by men on the "lnside' that the
Philadelphia club will change owner
ship before New Years day.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
CARPENTERS BODY
HERE FOR INTERMENT

The body Of Harry Carpenter, aged
"A years, who was killed by being
struck by a train last Thursday at
Lima, O., arrived in Wilmington yes
terday and was removed to the home
Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs William
Carpenter, No. sos Church street from
where the funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. The
dead man is survived by his parents,
two brothers and two sisters. While
here the young man had been em-
ployed as a plumbers helper at the
plant OF the Harlan and Hollings.
worth CORPORATION
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
TURKEYS AS PRIZES
IN PINOCHLE CONTEST

Thirty members OF the Young Mems
Republican Club took part i'm the PIN
ochle contest Saturday night r. V.
Finn and J. Austin Ellison ran neck
and neck for first prize, each scoring
639 pointss As a turkey was given
for the second as we'll as the first
prize It was not necessary to arbitrate
as to which should be first and which
second. Dr. c. Sherburne Rice won
the third prize. pair of kid gloves,
with 632 points. while William NJ.
Francis. with 615 points won the
fourth nrize. a box of cigars.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
O'TO0LE N NEN LEAGrE.

By Tho United Press.
FRAMlNGHAM, Mass Dec So
Martin J. OToolc of this city famous
I'm baseball circles as the S22.500 pit
cher of the Pitlsburg Pirates, today
entered tho diamond of matrimony,
having just married Miss Rose Helfcr-
nan, OF Saxonville. Following a honey
moon trip to Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs.
O'Toole viii live in Boston until
March. whom Marty Will Join the Pi-
rates for the training trip 70 Hot
Springs Ark