davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

Perhaps. If one could understand everything, one
might see no wide difference between the pa trotism
of Becky Edelson and that Of Barbara Friefcbie
The difference between the sincerity Of one and that
of the other Is negligible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

Tomorrow Miss Helen Dnsmore Huntington is 10
be married and week from to-day the Becker trial
starts Mexico will please regulate Its front page
news accordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

The Tribune uses It's pest endeavors 10 lnsu.o ard
.sfyorhiness Of every advertisement It pr'hIs
10 avoid the publication Of all advertisements
ing misleading statements or claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

by July ], the United States Bureau Of the Census
estimates, New York Citys population will be j,33},
537. There Don't say yon never have boon men
toned in this Mon0lith Of Merrimcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
The Coming Toever
HUERTA.

HUERTA
For he might be In Roumania
Montenegro or Hyrcania,
Or perhaps Columbus, O.
But In spite Of all temptations
To fee to other nations.
he remains in Mexico
He renal hs ha ha ha -ha hains IN Mexico
Huerta's at any risk Mexico will defend her
rights which have been trampled under foot By the
government OF the United States" Is what the
sta gefolk call sure-fre hokum Bet 1t goes great on
the Guadalajsrs circuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
WORDS OF WISDOM.
Concord. X II.
II e C.

rFron "Th. Cultivation Of 3onchaiance by Elliott
FROST in IN. Atlantic Monthly
Worry. when YOU come IN analyze IT, is moi p social
vice We worry chiefly over those things which con
Germ the Me Show me that what impendS will
leave My bank-accOunt intact, Ny health unimpaired
My friends and family out. and any further torment
ing sOlicitude that may feel is frankly academic.
| may still take thought and preventive meas
ures but cease, if by magic, TO worry the
outcome. On the contrary, ! can now work for the
accomplishment of my object better than before
For most worry is not only arch form Of selfish
ness but II il the great inhibitor OF action We say
II am worried we mean II fear for myself" This
Is the opposite Of noncha lance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

Owned and published daily by The Tribune N,6ont. G
. Wv yc-a corporation ogden NJ REID rr,hpn.
vernon Rogers. Secretary and rreasuIer' "''''
Building No. l5f Nassau street. New '""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

II IS an excellent thing 10 have some principles
10 which ono l.. upon occasion. false Inconsistent
cieS in small things may reserve force for the larger
tasks. If one try 10 Undue each undertaking with
solemn and pOrtentous meaning he may find nerve
lacking In the crisis In his essay on Culture, Emer
son writes: "A man in pursuit Of greatness feels
no little wants. How can YOU mind diet bed dress
or saluteS or compliments. or the figure YOU make
i'm company. or wealth. even the bringing things
TO pass when YOU think how patry are the machn-
cry and the workers. The more solcmnlv n man
concevcs his task the more nonchalanly does he
view himself. II this indifference have something
Of sinuencss in it, 10y much Is smugness commend
able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

Huerta SAYS that he will never resign. wherein he
resembles EX-applsusel Senator Iorimcr.
IRRAIiONAL THAWTs ABOUT Rational FLOrLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

Prof Frost goes on TO analyge worry, or tear.
"To the psychologist" he says, fear is the most
expensive Of all habits that people indulge Ninety
nine and forty four one hundredths per of fear
IS as useless dcckhand on a submarine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

Tmctalk surely Yet there IL nifty six one hun.
dredhs Of one per cent OF useful. or productive
worry Take our frcttlng the lastline frcXamp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

II we didn't worry 1t, we'd never get astllnc
Il. r. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
CANADIAN RAJ ES =


Entered at the Po.,onco at York as Second
Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

SUBSCRIPTION RArEs-By Mall. Postage PAID 'u'''''
Nrv ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Wa Triolet.

W ~
War?
Why2
More
War?
Nor
War,
Why?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

r,snr ,-d sunday mo IS Daily only 90
,o-i, S-~,r.t G 4 Daily only.
pals end sunday 500 Suncel OIL, wear. go
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-07

stuart's Calcium Waters are known to hundreds of thouands of men and women. Perhaps some of the faces you Adrcire now were made beautifully free ro-1 1kin blerishes by Stuart's Cal- ciun Waters.
 You won't be always worrying about what your friends and strangers think sf your "broken-out' face, if you give these wonderful little wafers e chance
 That's because they go right to the beat of the trouble, the blood. driving 1ut all impurities, strengthening 1t, tonfng it up. And when the blood ts clear the skin is frse from blsrntsh.
 6tuaFfs Calcium Waters are per- sectly harmless and may be taken free- H by any ons. Thsy contain absolute 1 no mercury, no poisonous drugs, no sptafes.
 stuarts Calcium Waters contain Calcium Su1phfds, and mild a1tera- sfve-every doctor preseribss them a hundred times 6 yaar. They are ths most effective blaed-eieansers known t6 man.
 It dossn't matter whathsr you have slaekhsAds and ptnaplss "ssmsthing kyEfu1." or boils. tstter, rash, eaFbun- sIss, eczema liver spots or & muddy sompisxian try stuRrt's Calcium Wa ters and get & suTpriss ia short time,
 Buy a box from your druggist any where. All druggists keep them in HOck. Price 50e.- A small sample saskags will hs mailed fires ta any sns who will addsass P, A. Stuart G., t76 Stuart Bids. Marshall, Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-07
YEARS WORK OF STATE POLICE
Prosecutions for Liquor Law Violations Have Kept Them Busiest-State Fire Loss of $1 ,s30,43S Reported to Them-192 Prosecutions for Auto Law Attractions.

four other cases there were arrests made. and these are continued. One fire was caused by an insane woman, another by children. another by insti- gation of person in another state, and in q there was not sufficient evi- were seven cases disposed of which dence for an arrest. In addition, there arose previous to July 1, 1913, the time of the last report. Of these, three were sent to state prison for from one to ten years, one to jail for six months and two were acquitted
 Defective dues cause more fires than any other cause, but of the en- tire 1910 there were 291 caused In this way. Pipes, cigarettes and cigars c counted th, a eon ,tb 1 ios WIFI The 1rastss4 number were in dwelling houses, in which were 1,e33 of the fires Stores and offices came next on the list with BOT. Hartford had 2S4 fires during the year, and was third on the list. Bridgeport led with 317, New Haven being second with 306.
 Summary of Work.
 The summary of the work of the department is given as follows: Number of investigations Gin mat
 ters involving crime) ........-..7lZ Number of prosecutions ..........73S Number of Investigations in state
 aid cases 1sa Deportations .z46 Number of cases in which service
 was rendered to secretary of
 state in the investigation Of auto
 accidents, violations of the auto law, summoning witnesses, etc.
 in matters deterninable by him. self .......... 1S2
 Receipts and Disbursements. Amount received from statk
 treasurer $40, ,564.42 Amount paid salaries ....... s16, ,994.00 Amount paid travelling ex-
 penSe 1I,oSo.45 Amount paid deputy sheriffs
 and other officers specially employed s,o21.45 Amount paid office expense. 3,010.52 $40,564.42 Amount paid to state treas
 urer by the department. $f1, ,641.95 Amount paid or payable to
 state in cases disposed of
 in superior and other
 courts .................... 6,251. .00
 $17.ss2.s5
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-07

Bible and Literary Programme. On Sunday the Norwich Bible and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-07
TAPES AND BINDINGS

ENGLISH TwILLED TAPE the very best quality, 10 yard rolls, from 1-4 to 1 inch wide, values up to 121zc- rW1TLED a1e '' COTTON [, TAPE T i i. !; in in ' 24-yard rolls
 Sale Price 6c COTTON TWILLED TAPE, B. yard rolls in 3 widths
 Sale Price. 2 for Sc BIAS SEAM TAPE highest grade. 12-yard pieces, worth 121sc and 15c-
 Sale Price. 9c TAFFETA SEAM BINDING in black, white and colors. g yard pieces of the 5K ligne width, value 15c-
 Sale Price .............. fife PRINCESS" BELTING in black and white. 11z and 2 inches wide. regularly 10c a yard, $1.00 @ piece
 Sale Price To a yard, 65e a piece
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-07
THREAD

wILLIMANTIC THREAD-six- cord thread for machine use black or white
 Sale Price. 6 for 27c JOHN J. CLARKS THREAD
 Sale Price. e.............. for 24c COATS THREAD-buy it by the / doZen TOT DOC FASTING THREAD on 800 yard spools-white-siz 40-50-60-
 Sale Price. for 10c LINEN FINISH THREAD, for button sewing, 100 yard spools-
 Sale Price.. TOT DC BLACK SEWING SILK-letter "A"-100 yard spools-Sc value
 Sale Price DO BUTTON HOLE TWIST - an odd lot of colors. regular Sc spool
 Sale Price. ...... 1c MERRICK'S sDARNING cor TOMS yards of black, tan, grey, navy or white cotton
 Sale Price. ce..........s2c Pc, for Dc GOOD DARNING COTTON, in z black white or tan, three-ply-
 Sale Price. ............... for Dc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-07
$17,ss2.s5
HUNTING LICENSES ISSUED. POS Given Out Here by Town Clerk
 For the Present Season.

There are POS Norwich hunters who have taken out the needed licenses to 20 out with their guns this season. The latest to receive their licenses from Town Clerk Charles $. Holbrook are the following:
 Lawrence Hoffman, J. A. Macdonald. Louis Bruette, Michael Mahoney, Thomas Kenealy, August Heinel, Otis B. Hall, B. J. Maynard, J. J. Semeren, T. H. Baldwin. Edward B.. Perry, Cliff Fred G. Bliss, c. R. Chamberlain, A. E. woodworth, Emory Card, Gustave Greenwood. Jacob Krieg, Vim. S. Tucker, Louis Haggerty. Wm. ). Wal lace, Frank J. Murtha James F. Ser vice, Willis Austin, E. J. Lynch, Louis tioino, Gladstone Shaw. c. D. Boyn- ton, R. H. Snow, F. E. Sage, Thomas w. Allyn, George A. Comeau, Henry A. Guile Wm. J. Landry, J. B. Rogers. Louis Ortman, Albert Dilworth, Chas Wheeler, Frank B. Lathrop, Edmund Gladue Wm Cocker, Julian La Pierre, Frank H. Quinley, Aubrey l.. Potter, Christian Bayreuther, Wm. Ortman, Alfred c. 1.illibrifge. Irving Watkins son, William Preavy. Edward Snow, Robert Gelino, Gus Hague. William H. Taft, William J. Banfield, Allyn w Brand, Constantinus H. Efstraten, Amos Wheeler II. E. Prentice, Walter Appley, Frederick Kies. J. T. Lyons, William J. Fitzgerald, Herman Krohn, Richard Kyle, Richard E. Lane, Tim othy Murphy, Frank E. Faulkner, James Poyerd. Antonio Tomairo. John Nolan, Edward Popham, William F. Hill, John Coleman. Paul H. Zahn, Howard Spaulding, Daniel Fowler. George Emback. Frank R. Burdick, William La Rochelle, John H. Kane, IT,, Frank B. Hall. John W. Callahan, John Irish. E. L. Reynolds. c. C.. Smith, o. H. Niclzerson, Henry Hamil ton, Carlton R. Smith. Ralph F. Smith, Edward J. Marx, Cornelius Terry. Harry Sengman. John H. Harris. Clar- ence Tells, Archibald Cochrane, James Josph Donohue, c. Arthur Lathrop, Henry c. Marx.
 This number will be still further in- creasei before the season is over.
 ---------------
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-07
PINS

COMMON PINS Of medium size, 400 pins on paper, medium size waLiAcs si.f u51s' 6 SONS EAGLE { 11E '' PINS
 aG ere 1SrI gree 1iNs |. .;.:. :. 70 tra fine points, value 1oc- KIRBY @ & BEARD;s MOURN. V ING PINS. value 100 MouRN1Na f PINS. black or v white, 40. pins to box BELT PINS. 50 on each paper. assorted sizes. jet mat or white piN Ssl' cIsss, p1aas 500 pins, black. 70 white and coiored on each ping. zoe value DREssMAKERS PINS in half pound boxes, value 2sc- cEnMroN shSs 'Vs SAFETY PINS in 's' sizes, nickel or black finish, values 5c to To-
 DEfsNpEs sf1s DER ,iiisisii; SAFETY fiNs. @' sizes l to 8. dozen on card 1N1as1Brs s7ls e.ls'i HAIR iiNs in cas- as- '' inets, 60 pins
 Sale Prios ...,.,.,,,....,.., <e 100 WIRE HAIR PINS in tray top box
 BosH ssls fflsf HHfR 'iis.'':S:i; RiNs. .Ssii or x amber finish. . shapes. value 15c-
 Sale Price ,,x,.,x,,,x,,,,,, fife ROBERTS PARABOLA NEED LES, They're right" to the point
 Sale Price v~..S-,+.~r..,, 4c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-07
RAokus HOSPITAL PATIENTS
 NEAR RECORD NUMBER.
70 Registered Now-A Busy Period in
 Operations.

On Sunday there were 70 patients registered at the Backus hospital; which ts within one of the largest number of patients ever at the insti- tution at the same time. The ever increasing call for the valuable service which the hospital is rendering to the community is indicated by the recent particularly busy period for the doc- tors, when >for a stretch of ten days there was an operation performed every day and sometimes as many as two a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-07

Literary society of Mt. Calvary Bap- tist church held a very enjoyable programme. Mrs. Lydia King was chairman of the programme commit tee. A large number were present and Mrs. Frances Evans presided. The programme follows; Recitation, Mrs. A. Hall: solo, Miss Charlotte Jackson; piano solo. Miss Pauline Geer; solo, Mrs. Bessie Jackson; piano solo, Miss Hattie Spivery, remarks, Rev. J. H. Dennis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-07
WIFE NO. 1 DISCOVERS
 THERE IS WIFE NO. 9
Now U. S. Bundle is Arrested in New
 London for Bisamy.

Ulysses s. Rundle, construction fore- man for a New York concern with a contract at New London. was accuse of being 0 higanist when Mrs. Bundle No. 1 dropped in on him there Tues- day morning. Mrs. Rundle No. ?, who before her marriage to Rundle was Mary Wells Tyler, nee Barnes, caused Bundles arrest.
 Mrs. Bundle No. i, modestly dress ed woman Of middle age. came from New York to see what had come over her husband, from whose letters she thought was acting strangely. She found where Rundle was boarding. Mrs. Rundie No. 2 was there and the unexpected visit left Rundle no time to explain in any other way when the two wives came face to face but to admit his bigamous marriage.
 Mrs. Bundle No. telephoned for the police, and on her complaint Run. de was taken to headquarters Mrs. Rundie No. went along with him and sat in the court room a few chairs from Mrs. Rundie No. 3. After Run. dle's arraignment. which terminated with his being bound over to the su- perior court, Mrs. Rundle No. 1 went over to him and had a Ions talk with her tri1ant husband. his counsel, Attor- nsy John c. Geary. participating Mrs.
 Bundle No. 1 snoothed her husbands hair and gently .patted his hand. She
 seemed very sad when Mir. Gsary ex.
 p1atnsd that willis @ bondsfnan for sl,oco Is being secured Bundle must wait in Jail.
 Mrs. RuEdss Nc. 1 was Miss Bessie Cormory. Ehs and Rundls were mar rtsd at New York on July II, 1877, Mrs. Tylsr and Rundis were married in New London Aug. 6, 1914, Ruadie reprsssntsa at the tffae that as was single,
 Rundis was employed in charge si marble decorative work, His salary is said to have tasn e45 psr week and hs was known as an eDcsptianally skilled workman. He is said ta have met Mrs. Tyler within S few days previous te their marriage,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-07
BUTTONS

FRESH WATER PEARL BUT TONS of high quality, sizes from 14 to A, either two or four holes-
 Sale Price 4 OCEAN PEARL BUTTONS, sizes from 12 to 36, all 10c qualities
 Sale Price 7 LINGERIE AND LINEN COV- BRED BUTTONS, sizes, value 7c a dozen-
 Sale Price 8 BONE COLLAR BUTTONS of medium size, 12 on each card
 Sale Price ..................
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-07
HOOKS, EYES AND
 FASTENERS

ALL BRASS HOOKS AND EYES. will not rust, all sizes in black or silver finish
 Sale Price a HOOKS AND EYES of the best quality, nickel or black, 2 dozen on card, value loo
 Sale Price ? ASSORTED LOT OF FASTEN- FRS. including See-It Spring, Niagara and Kohinoor, in several sizes, value 10c-
 Sale Price 7 .SO-NO-MORE' SNAP FAST ENERS, in black or white Sale Price .................. q
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-07
Everybody Loves
 A Lady Fair
And Lady Can Have a Fair, Clear Complexion by Using Stuart's Call
 cium Waters After Each Meal.

You women ought to hear some men rave over beautifully clean and shell clear skin. There is nothing that so charms a man or a woman as this. Where there are pimples blotches, liver spots, etc., the blood is diseased and filled with impurities. Clean the blood and these effects disappear at once. That Is what Stuart's Calcium Waters do almost beyond belief.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-07

THE GENUINE e. M. C." STTPPORTEPG
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-07
yeIunte,xn Taxss Laid.

In the Veiuntowa town meeting sa Monday & 20 mill town tax, the same as last year, was laid. Tine school ing Iald 8 five mil taN,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-07
HOSE SUPPORTERS

THE GENUINE "C. M. C."
 SUPPORTERS Infants'-SaIe Price. foc Children's-Saie Price. 12c Misses'-Sele Price. f5c Women's-SaIe Price. .......... Pic PAD HOSE SUPPORTERS. sold regularly for 25c-
 Sale Price 1eo SATIN PAD SUPPORTERS. regular price 50c-
 Sale Price 3oc WOMEN'S VELVET GRIP SUP PORTERS. in black or white, regularly 25c-
 Sale Price fsc SEW-ON HOSE SUPPORTERS, made of best suspender web bing. value 25c-
 Sale Price f5e
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS

DRESS SHIELDS of a really good quality, double covered. sizes 2, and 4, value 17o a pair
 Oet6 FFico. 1Oc, $ TOT ZSc 'DEFTANCE G A R N ENT SHIELD. the new sleeve bolero, tho perfect protection, 8 sizes
 Sale Price 2So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
BALLOU LOST TO
THE PENN ELEVEN
First String Quarter Quits the
Squad Because Of His
Studies.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Philadelphia, Oct. 14.-Almost on the
eve Of the game with the Navy eleven
on Saturday the University of Pennsyl-
vania football team has lost Vic Bsllou,
the quarterback. Ballou told Brooke
he could not play football and keep
up with his studies. so he decided to
quit the team. There is bare chance
that the coaches can have his schedule
of afternoon hours shifted so that he
can report more regularly.
Ballou makes the second player who
has had to give up football for schol-
astic reasons, the other being Hughes,
halfback.
This afternoon the coaches used Mer-
rill at quarterback, but they intend to
give Gotwals an opportunity to make
good. There was a host of old gradu-
ate stars on the sidelines this after
noon witching the struggle between the
varsity and scrub. The varsity out
played the second eleven Strengthened
by several varsity substitutes. The
regulars scored one touchdown and
Matthews kicked goal from the field.
The scrub eleven gained a great deal
of ground through the effective running
Of Berry. The coaches intend to warn
the freshmen to play with more caution
the next time battle is staged between
tho varsity and the first-year men. AS
a result of yesterdays fierce game Nor
valid, the centre, has bad ankle and
could not take part in the scrimmage.
Mccall, last years substitute centre
and end, was out to-day for the first
time and probably will be tried in the
keystone position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
Braves Win Much Gold
for Men NTH a HunCh

Mr.. Keeney Immediately made wager
which brought him $4,000 at the end
Of the four straight victories.
George Cohan, the actor, who an
nually has paid heavily for his sdmi-
ration of the Giants, is said to have
won $1,000 by backing tho Braves.
Mr.. Conan placed his money solely On
bunch. Being the author of the play
entitled "The Miracle Man." he simply
could not resist the temptation to back
the team Of George Stallings.
Jay O'Brien. the horsemsn and one
time gentleman jockey, is $4,000 richer
as the result OF his faith in the Braves,
and Tom Shaw, the former bookmlker,
profited just about the same amount.
Honest John Kelly and Bernie Barton
were other winners.
Fred II. Schumm, the betting conf
missioner of Wall Street, paid CT
about $4,000 yesterday On the curb
the amount of money which changed
hands was said TO run into four fig
ures.
The men who backed the Athletics
can hardly be said TO have been cheer
full. but at least they had no excuses
to offer. As ono Of the unlucky bet
tors expressed IL:
"There is no possible abb. The
Braves were up on their toes all the
while and the Athletics we're down on
their heels"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
To Save Curtis for Tigers.


Hanover. y. H.. Oct. 14.-Dartmouth
scrimmaged against the second team
for three-Quarters of an hour this
afternoon. and the varsity scored two
touchdowns, besides goal from the
36-yard line by Pudrith. The second
team almost scored a safety on the
varsity but that was as close as they
ever got. Chez scored both touchdowns
for the first team.
Curtis started in the scrimmage, but
hurt his bad leg and viii not be used
again until the Princeton game. From
now on Thic.scher will work at full
hack and Gerrish at right half.
Captain Whitney, who has been out
for two weeks on account Of bad
shoulder. may start the Vermont
game, but in all probability will be
saved for the Tigers. In case Whitney
does not play DUhamel will take his
place al left half,
Secret scrimmage will be held with
the freshmen tomorrow for the pur-
pose of trying out few trick plays in
preparation for the Vermont game.
The lineup to-day was: Left end,
Teller; left tackle, Pudrith; left guard
Smith; centre. Milmore; right guard
Colby; right tackle, McAulife; right
end Winship: quarterback, Chez; left
halfback. Duhamel; fullback, Thiel--
scher; right halfback. Gerrish and
Curtis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
HANDFUL OF FANS
GREET ATHLETICS
Scalpers in Mourning as
Profits Are Cut by Loss
of Another Game.

Philadelphia, Oct. 14.-Only a hand
full Of loyal fans were at the railway
station to greet the former worlds
champions when they arrived to-day
from Boston, where they lost their
title to the Braves.
There was long limo Of disappointed
ticket holders. however, at the depart
ment store where the admissions for
the third game that would have been
played had the Athletics succeeded in
winning one game were redeemed.
More than $4,000 was refunded By
the clubs management, but many
spectators, who had purchased tickets
at premium, were in mourning, as the
loss cut the profits they had made on
tickets for the two games played here
Joseph Leslie Bush, who pitched on
Monday for the Mackmen, was married
shortly after his return to Miss Sylvia
F.. Mcmahon. of Bordentown. y. J.
Jimmy Walsh, one Of Bush's team
mates. was best man.
Bush and his bride will leave for
Chicago tomorrow, where they will
join the all-star team for an exhibition
tour.
Three witnesses Of alleged grating
on the part Of policemen at the pre-
liminary sale of tickets appeared to-
day before the committee which is in
vestgating the charges.
They told of seeing uniformed po-
licemen receive money from persons
anxious to secure preferred places in
the line of ticket purchasers.