davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
LUCKY TO GET SCHANG.
Connie Mack Last OF Thirteen to En-.
ter Draft.

Buffalo. y. Y. oct. gS.--According
To President stein, of tho Buffalo club
owner GalfneY of the Boston Braves
during the t9l2 playing season offered
81 500 and another player for Catcher
Walio SchanG, who performed SO
brilliantly Cor the Athletics in the re-
cent worlds series.
"Schang was drafted from the Buff
falo baseball club by tho Athletics. -
said MIR. Stoin, FOR $4,000. Just tcn
days before the time for the draft to
begin James Gaffney, owner of the
Boston National league team, camo
30 Buffalo and be gcd me To sell
Schang.
lie offered mo $500 in cash and
mother player hut / would not ac-
cept the offer | knew that if l sold
him I would also lose Jameson, if not
another man. FOR as only one player
Is drawn in draft, as soon as one Is
sold outright the biz league club can
draw another man.
Il Drought maybe l could save
! Schang. But 20 my astonishment
there were just thirteen drafts foi
him. aud Connie Mack, who, by th'
way. was tho very last man 10 put il
an offer Tor him. and then only be-
cause Johnny Damn, of Baltimore. KEEP
after him. turned out 10 he the luck!
man"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
coMIsKEY NOT WORRIED
Some Of Players Demands Will Be
Granted, He Says


tA'aso, oct, 2S.-Owntr ComiskN,
d the White SoX adopted az II should
worry attitude today vher he learned
THAT several members Of the White
SoN whose contracts expired Jhis year
arc among the big league players who
are said to have signed Il round-robin
'earmeat not to sigr for next season
unas. rortain demands TO be made 81
#c Wa"u7tos Of the big LEAGUES at the
annua' meetings arc GRANTED.
du not know all the thinos the
bo.s win ask" said CcmiskeN but
understand some Of them are per-
'e.tiy I-asona'ie aud shoulC be grant
'd others are impossible. But the
season vill start just the same ncX'
gear"
Aamgcr John Evors Of tEo Cubs
a'mi,7 chat a number of his men arr
TIC Jgrecmcnt. II is understood
hero hat practically all the members
oi The Players Protective fraternit
hav. pledged themselves not to clos
contracts rar 1914 until their demand
ono acted upon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
:. : :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. : :. :. :.
6AFFNEY APOLOGIES
FOR HIS CRITICISM OF
THE GIANT PRESIDENT
:. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. !.

New York oct, 2S.--Jamos VI. Gaff.
uey. president of tho Boston Braves,
To-Day was not as surc % nc was al
the timc OF the worlds series that no
effort was made 10 keep tickets for
tho big games out of tn" honds al
specull,ors
Catfucy called on President Hemp
stead of the Giants and apolosi2cd for
the loud talking ne did when he was
unable to get tickets through the Giant
headquarters nut purchased -four box
cs from a speculator. lie said he had
siure discovered that ono of the boxes
tickets for which nc turned over e.
tho secretary Of his former partner
wa' aftorward resold by a Speculation
III I couldn't keep tickets ava,
from tn, spectators when had ONLY
four boxes. I appreciate what you wer,
up against with 10000 tickets SAFE
Gaffney.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
WRESTLER MURDERED
Yussiif Mahmout. Giant Bulgarian, Is
Aleded Victim

Chicago. oct. 2S.--Yussiff Mahmout
= Rulsar.an wrestler. who met num-
rer ot American mat'ncn. Including
Frank Ciotrh by whom nc was ecicat-
cd. WAS killed by a band Of Bulear'ah
bandits in the mountains near SiliS-
trla, his home, according To story
told by two Turkish wrestlcrs VINO ar
rived here today.
Nahmout was q petty officer in the
bulgarian army during the lotc war
and. according to their story, went 90
the town To drav some money to pay
off the mon I'm his command Sixteen
bandits learning the PURPOSE of hi'
.rip waylaid him on his return pu'
because Mahmout had procured only
orders instead Of gold coin, they killed
Kim.
The murder of Mahmout took place
three weeks ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
:. :. :. :: :. : !. :. = :. :. :. :. = = :.
:. OLD CUP DEFENDER :.
:. TO SET PACE WHEN :.
:. TRIAL YACHTS co. :.
!. :. :. :. :. !, > :. :. > :. = :. =. :.

Bristol. T.. l., Oct. 2S,-The old cup
defender, the Columbia. probably will
be requisitioned for the third time as
a trial boat for Americas cup defend
or or defenders next year. The syn
dlcatc that will build tho boat now
being designed here to meet the fourth
sLipton invasion. is convinced OF the
necessity Of competitor I'm the trial
races, even though such boat should
DO considerable larger than the 1919
defender.
The Columbia has rested on the
stocks for q trife moro than ten years.
She f. I'm excellent condition and can
ne placed in commission with COM
paratiycly little expense. II is figured
she would have to allow the new de-
fender over 10 minutes i'm n 3o-milC
course
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
SULLIVAN OPPOSES PLAN
Objects to Having Amateurs compete
Win Professionals

New York, oct. 1S.-A split among
Officers Of Tho Amateur Athletic union
oyer tn, proposition to sanction con-
tests between amamtocrs aud profess
SIGNALS under cer,al# coalitions IS in
dicatel tonight by >tatcmcu, issued
by Jarlcs j.. sullivan secretary OF the
g. a. e.. strongly o5Jectn- TIA a1y
such practice as proposed. The idea
was advanced by Custavus T Kirby
president of the \. 4 t., !r an address
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
vANKErs AFTER WALSH
Think TIE Have Good Chan9e &c
Land Mack Star

New York, oct 2S.-Follcwers o.
the New York Yankees were much eN-
cited today over the possibility OF Man
agcr Chance getting Jimmy Walsh
enc Of tie Athlctir ouu'c'dcrt, Gov I'-
team r'rceisert ''r'oN -a'G he mi
ret Walsh on y na '.t''I'nt
ret sore other tthlzt.c I'D ycr
At all events the Nanl ces N'N"
rlcyer comine &c then f'on '"n'',
HACKS string as part Of the Zeal
last summer whom Chance released
Infielde, perrick 80 ,hn Baltimore clrs
NfacS has an interes in Baltimore
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
LOVING cup FOR JOHNSON.

'oii}villo, Kan., oct. 2S.--Walter
Johnson Of tho Washington Ameri-
vans returned Go his home here today
"'f ~ with h'm a huge loving cup
PRESENTED ley several hundred fans ct
,.'anbcldt Fas johnson pitched for
'omholdt ainst tho lola team yes
'e'o'y' ara was opposed by Ad Bren'
nan. of The Philadelphia Nationals.
~, ~. mess PULLED the curtain in the
'V'h inning, neither side having scored
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28


wasa.n~ton. oct. oS-Holding lie
saving 60 be more important than fcots
on III, erifiron. Assistant Secretary
Newton. Jr the treasury department
toG-y refused permission to Carroll
pv.ght Hale to absent himself from
he uiesaving service in ordcr to play
on the Northwestern university foot
a.ll team at Evanston.
President Wilson had referred to tho
department a petition signed by host
q Northwestern students asking for
tie release OF Hale whose RESIGNATION
the laarrr # the Evanston lifesaNine
station refused TO accept on The
Ground that ,h.s is the most important
time of the year Gov experienced
'tr.r.--r~s tn fe on dutv
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
RULING is REVERSED
oIaver Who Faxed Injury Ordered 10
Pay Back Salary

Cincinnati .. Oct 2S.--fhe Notion
Al Baseball Commission today reversed
a finding h. the National board ana
ordered PLAYER /. II. Feline oil th'
MINNEAPOLIS club to REIN 3urs' inc
Kansas Citv club of the Amcr''au AS
.,c,ot,on for two wcc''s' fun sui
o,.,. and two weeks half salary az
vanced to him 10y the club
g.,, Z,tfopoI hoard he'd ordered this
ratd the PLAYER bc'aus" ne was III
inr,d wrilc q mcmbcr OF me hahs''
CITY club and accorHns to the rue
Of the National association reSaru'"'
injured players. The commission now
ever. asecrtaincd that the injury Il
F,eino was not as serious as he r'f
resented il 20 the Na''onal hoard ans
ordered the money refunded
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
NO ,NrsasecrloNAL CAVES

Madison. wiz Oct. rs DR. Ge'r't
" rnIsr. director of athletics AZ tu'
,-rirorsi,v Of wisconsin, today put -
sleep. as he oppressed it IN . spee.n
rafore the athletic council, the muen'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28

al Cd # idea at Dost--olsvH aj.n.,
letveen the Cast and West To decide
the nauo nal football championship.
Or Ehler expressed the opinion that
there was noting for western school
10 gain end everything TO lose in such
IN on-es er,ent ard h. thought the
matter ,,as definitely settled last year
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-12
FLENSBJJRG.

Sept. lO.-Mrs. NJ. Streed from Lit.
tic Falls came up Saturday for an
over Sunday visit with friends.
Miss Ethel Axmark from Little
Falls arrived here last week for visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Axmark.
Levi Peterson left for Little Falls
Sunday where he will attend high
school the coming term.
Ed. johnson from Pike Creek was a
caller in our village Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Larson returned from
Starbuck Tuesday where she had spent
a few days visiting with friends.
Rev. j. Alb. Peterson left for Spoon.
er and other points in the northern
part Of the state last week.
Miss Alice Headsten, who has been
visiting with her friend, Anna Ry.
lander, a few weeks, left Saturday fol
Glenwood for visit with relatives
there before returning to Minneapolis
i Edwin johnson came up by auto
mobile from Minneapolis Saturday, re-
turning Sunday.
Miss Anna Rylander returned from
Glenwood Tuesday where she ha6
visited with friends since Saturday,
F. Mrs A. Grandberg of West Cul
drum will entertain the Ladies' aid OF
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-12
HAYCREEK VALLEY

Sept. 6.-John Manka was busi-
ness caller at Little Falls Saturday.
There was a dance given at the
home of Walter Gosiak Tuesday night.
Lars NJ. Larsen and son, Irving, re-
turned Tuesday after two days trip
to the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Madison return.
ed home from the state fair Tuesday.
Saturday being monthly Market day
and a circus besides, it was quite q
busy day in Little Falls.
Mrs. John Manka left Saturday fol
Chicago after a two weeks visit.
Threshing has begun in full blast.
John Manka threshed his rye Mon
day. 1t went at about twenty and q
half bushels to the acre.
Misses Annie and Martha Maslousk
will leave for St. Paul Monday where
they will be employed for some time.
School in district No. 9 will oper
Sept is with Miss Louise Erickson as
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kupka were Lit
tie Falls business callers Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-12
JAIL VISITED BY FIRE
THAT PRISONER STARTED IN AT
TEMPT TO ESCAPE-DAMAG
SLIGHT

A fire, the cause Of which is un-
known, but which it is thought was
started by prisoner, was discovered
in the floor of the Jail at about 4:3o
Saturday morning after an woman prls-
oner, who had noticed the smoke,
screamed for help.
The fire, when discovered, had burn
cd the beams under the steel floor but
had not gained much Roadway, due to
a lack Of draft under the floor. 1t is
thought, however, that the fire had
been slowly burning for several hours.
The damages to the jail were not heavy
and total loss will amount to about
800.
VIM. Lundberg, who was held in the
Jail pending action in the federal
courts, was suspected Of the deed,
partially for the reason that on several
occasions he had tried to bride the
sheriff's children and others who pass
ed by the Jail on the street. He was
taken to the Duluth jail Saturday by
Deputy U. S. Marshall G. B. Buchanan
and Deputy Sheriff Paul Felix.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-12
TWIN LAKES

September 9.-Miss Annie Schippritt
is employed by Mrs. Joe. Hamernick al
Culdrum.
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Domish were city
callers Wednesday. .... ...
V. E. Cimenski, who has been EN-
ployed by P. 0. Duclos at the Brick
yard is home now.
Some Of the farmers are busy pillow
ing this week.
Lost-Money in city Of Little Falls
One who finds it, return to Mrs. Jacl
Cimenski, R. F. D. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Pieckarski ant
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stoltman Of Littl,
Falls visited Thursday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Schippritt.
v. Cimenski was in Culdrum Fri
day.
Frank Deering spent few days las
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jasdzi1
at Culdrum.
Martin Ringwelski Of Pike Cree]
was lake caller Friday:
Fred Okerman was in Little Fall
Saturday.
Joe Cimenski helped Joe Harmonic]
stack hay Saturday.
| Schipprit 8 new house will soon b
finished.
| Frank Wachlarowicz of Little Fall
spent Sunday with Joe Harmonnk.
Alex Witte Of Pike Creek was lax
caller Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Schippritt an
daughter, Mary, visited Sunday wit
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jastrenski at Lit
! tie Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-12
GIVES CHIEF VALUABLE
FORMATION

VIM. Lundberg, who for some time
was charge at the local jail, but who
was recently taken to Duluth, pending
his trial for "white slavery parted
with what has been found to be a
valuable piece of evidence in the
above charge, in that he gave Chief of
Police Larson a picture of the woman
in the case. He had given it to the
CHIEF for safe keeping while he was in
generated in prison.
The chief paid no particular at
tcrtion to the picture until his wife
found notation on the bottom Of the
photo which referred to something 0
the inside He investigated and found
"a love letter which was addressed to
the woman from Lundberg. The letter
according to the chief, will be strong
evidence against the defendant, who
has decided to fight the case.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-12
SEED CORN WEEK PRO CLA-
NATION BY THE GOVERNOR

Minnesota is now producing over
two million acres Of corn annually,
representing product WORTH more
than $3O,OO0,0OO. Yields Of corn IS.
cured by Minnesota farmers during
the past five years have BEN equal to
the yields in many of the best corn
growing regions. Minnesota is in the
Corn Belt, and can compete. success
fully with any of the other corn states.
Good seed corn is important in
every state, but it is especially impor-
tant in Minnesota, because varieties
of corn must be planted that will ma
ture in from hundred to hundred
and twenty days. Minnesota cannot
successfully depend upon importing
seed corn: The best seed corn for
Minnesota farmers is carefully select
ed seed corn that has been produced
on their own farms. Good seed corn
in Minnesota may easily mean an in
creased yield of five bushels per acre.
This will be worth to the state at
least $7,OOO,00O annually, or more than
$40 per farm. =
I therefore heartily endorse the
campaign being made. by the Mime
sofa College of Agriculture for the
CSTt1ul SclcCC1Ou VI SCCu WIN e~AANA
hereby appoint the week Of Septem-
Der 1920 as Seed Corn Week. / ear
nestly join the College in urging that
every corn grower in Minnesota shall
on at least one day Of the week desig-
mated make it his especial duty to
go through his corntield and select for
seed the best ears from his sturdiest
stalks, selecting and storing them
after the plan outlined in Extension
Bulletin No. 9, which may be had by
writing to the Agricultural Extension
Division, University Farm, St. Paul.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the State Of Minnesota, this
eth day Of August, 1913.
o. E. EBERHART, ..
Governor
| (SeaD =
Attest: julius Schmahl,
Secretary of State
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-12
Hle DOES Damage Amounting
to About S6,000,o00.
SIXTY BLOCKS ARE IN RUINS
Two Thousand Persons Homeless and
Hote! Guests Abandon Luggage
to Save Their Lives.

Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. 1.-Two
thousand persons are homeless and
sixty blocks which contained many of
the principal buildings are in ruins,
the result of a fire which, famed by q
forty-mile wind, swept the southwest
ern section of Hot Springs with a loss
of about 100000.
So far as known no lives were lost.
Among the buildings destroyed were
the courthouse, city Jail, city hall, high
school, Park and Moody hotels, Ozark
sanitarium and Iron Mountain depot,
while the water works, light and gas
plants were put out of commission.
The burned area parallels the bust
ness district and seven times shift.
ing winds threatened to turn the fire
in that direction, but free use of dy'
Mantle and opportune shifting OF the
wind saved it. Few of the fire vic
TINS saved any of their household
goods and hotel guests abandoned
their luggage to save their lives.
The fire started on Church street
near the government reservation and
the army and navy hospital. The dry
shacks and frame buildings burned
rapidly and shifting winds swept the
flames toward the business and hote
district 1t was then that city Off
Gals appealed to the Little Rock fire
department for aid. Burning wes1
on Malvern avenue, the fire destroyed
a number of wholesale warehouses
and the Park hotel. The wind shifted
again and the fire swept south, de
stroying the new high school, post
office, Auditorium .theater and the
Ozark sanitarium, city hall, Jail, court
house and other buildings.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-12
DESTROY FORTUNE IN NOTES
Bills Of $2,5oo,ooo Face Value Cut Out
by Government.

VS,0VVs0O0
by Government.
st. kouis, Sept. by order OF the
treasury department in Washington
| $2.500,000 in currency was partly de-
stroyed at the United States sub
treasury here. Holes big enough to
put finger through were punched
into the notes and they we're then d.
| vided lengthwise by an electric pow
er cutter.
The notes were gold and silver GER
titicates Of the $4,000 and $4,000 de-
nomination. About $1,500,OO0 of the
s. 1000 notes and 100000 of the $l0,.
| 900 were sacrificed. .Es
w. D. Vandiyer, assistant United
States treasurer, said the reason for
destruction was that the notes, which
are new, are too large for general cir
! culatiOn. 49,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-12

tile Congregational church at her home
next Sunday at 2 O'Clock.
Mrs. Myers left for Lite Falls Mon.
day for visit with relatives.
Gust Sundberg was county seat
callc- Tuesday.
j. P. johnson was business caller
in Swanville Monday.
J. A. Rylander and Fred Bergstrom
returned from Minneapolis Saturday
where they had taken in the state
fair B
The farmers around here are busy
cutting their corn and having taeir
grain threshed. Good crops are, rsiHst,
ed. 5
Mr. and Mrs. E. Rocene from Little
Falls visited with relatives here Sum
day - ".
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-12
REPORT DENIED BY Meollk!

Counselor Of State Departme mt las
No Intention Of Resigning.
Mantoloking, N. j., Sept 6.John.
Bassett Moore, counselor to the state.
department, branded as wholly IN:
founded the reports that he was tex;
ing an indefinite leave of absence and.
would resign.
$50 far as anything have said or.
done is, concerned Mr.. Moore said,
"the reports spread about as to my
taking indefinite leave or resigning
are wholly unfounded leased .
house in washington only last week"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-12
in An UNOFFICIAL CAPACITY
How Manuel Zanacona Is Coming to
United States.

HOW Manuel Zamacona Is coming 10
United States.
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE declara-
ton by FREDERICK Gamboa, Mexican
foreign minister, that Manuel Zanla'
coma is coming to the United States
in an unofficial capacity is interpreted
by officials here as meaning that the
latter will not be invested with pow.
er to represent the Huerta govern.
ment until the United States indicates
it's willingness to receive him.
The view prevails that to receive
Zamacora would not conflict with the
negotiations being conducted by John
Lind, President Wilson's personal en-
voy in Mexico. Administration OIL
Gals were inclined to the opinion that
if Zamacona were received the par
leys here would supplement those car
ried on by John Lind.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-12
N. P. MAY PUT IN POSTS

A committee composed of T. G. Cor
don, S. j. Vasaly and A. F. Koslosky,
in an interview with Division Superln-
tendent N. Kline of the Northern Pa
cifc. were assured that he would do all
in his power to have the company IN
stall ornamental posts from Broadway
to the depot on First street northwest.
He stated that he was highly in favor
Of the plan and that he would urge the
railroad company to make the I'M
provement.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-12
CAN YOU BEAT IT!
Fifty Bushels Of Corn for Days
Work

A good live man in a good corn;ie!d
can select and store 500 ears of corn
in a day. Allowing for very careful!
re-sclection, 500 ears Of corn will
plant 10 acres. Properly selected seed
corn is worth bushels per acre. A
DAYS work now means so bushels OF
corn next year. '"Can you beat it?''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-12
RAPIDLY FILLING OFFICES
President Wilson Has Made 2,456
| Appointments. $50

Washington, Sept. 7.-President Will
son is rapidly filing the public offices
with Democrats. Up to date he has
made 2,456 appointments, 2,1S4 OF
which are postma sters. The balance
| comprises officials in the executive de-
partment and in the diplomatic, Gus
toms and legal service of the govern.
| ment
The appointments made comprise,
those within his gift. The grab bag
is still fairly full. If the politicians
had their way it would be empty by
aow and he would have nothing left
for the purpose of reward or punish;...
ment. sssgs4 s.s.'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04
Brief2ocal Mems
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight
Mr.. Ivy Phillips has returned
from a business trip of several
days this week in Philadelphia.
Miss Evelyn Mills,who has been
spending sometime in Baltimore, ar
rived home on the boat this morn
ing.
Mr.. Guy l.. Bryan, Jr., who has
been spending several days this
week in Baltimore, is at home for
few days
Mr.. Raymond Allen, of Salisbury,
is the guest of his sisters, Mrs.
Fred Meekins and Mrs. Thomas H.
Mcguire, this city.
Mr.. B. J. Linthicum was a pas
senger on the boat this morning
from Baltimore. where he has been
spending several days.
Mr.. John F. Willis, Sr., has re-
turned home, after spending sever
al days this week in Baltimore and
Philadelphia on business.
Mr.. Bryan Dashiell, who is a
student at Washington College, Ches-
tertown, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Dashiell, at their
home on Glasgow street.
A marriage license was issued in
Baltimore yesterday to Mr.. Marion
M. Knight, who resides at S12
E. Madison street, Baltimore, and
Mrs. Missouri A. Friese, of this city.
Mrs. Edwin Dashiell and Mrs.
Guy L. Bryan, who have been spend
ing several days this week at the
Hotel Rennert, Baltimore, have re-
turned to their home in this city.
Mr.. E. P. Vinton, who is employ
ed in the office of State Insurance
Commissioner w. Mason Shehan, at
Baltimore, is spending a portion of
ILLS VdCdt iOu DIT HIS nome III lIlS
city.
Funeral services over the body
of Mrs. Clarence Newcomb, who
died yesterday at the Cambridge
Hospital, will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon, at one O'Clock, from her
late home on Henry street. The
remains will be inferred in Cam
bridge Cemetery.
Mrs. ]. l.. Boyce has announced
the marriage of her sister Mrs. An
ma Nelson Thomas, to Mr.. William
T. Nabb. The ceremony, which took
place Aug. 81, was performed by
Rev. ]. T. Bailey, at Dover, Del.
Mrs. Nabb was until recently assis-
tant superintendent at the Cam
bridge Hospital.