davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07
RAILROADS
AUTOMATIC SIGNALS
FOR PENNSY SAFETY
Main Line Is Well Equipped, But
Much More Is Being
Planned

Plans have been completed in Phil
adelphia for a continuation of the work
iof placing automatic signals through
out the entire main line of the Pennsy.
and its branches between New York
and Pittsburgh, and 1t Is said, the Mid
die Division will receive further atten-
tion first
One year ago 1t was announced that
automatic signals would be placed be-
tween New York and Philadelphia max
Ing this division complete. The Phila-
delphia division came next and is we'll
equipped in this line and on the Mid
die Division sixty-four miles of the
road is protected by automatic signals.
The work has slackened up recently be-
cause of the weather but will be re-
sumed as soon as conditions are more
favorable.
Between Philadelphia and Washing
ton there are six miles of automatic
signals. The Northern Central lines are
scheduled to receive attention early
this year and plans are now underway
for additional signals between Harris
burg and Renova.
As Part OF It's Campaign to Improve
agricultural methods the Pennsylvania
Railroad is to distribute among the
farmers along it's lines, 10000 copies of
a book describing the possible uses of
concrete on the farm. This distribu-
tion of these books will be made
through the office of the Railroads Ag-
riculturist
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07

ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be
secured at the Telegraph Business
Office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07
Storage
Financial

MOT 4GY TO LOAN on Real Estate
security in any amounts and upon any
terms to suit borrower. Address p. o.
Box ia, Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07
For Rent

FOR RENT - Desirable offcee in the
Telegraph Building, singly or en-suite.
Inquire at Business Office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07
Help Wanted-FeInaie

WOMAN to do light housework;
one who can appreciate a goou noni9; ii
Good wages paid. For particulars can
at or address Room 80. Union Trust GO.
Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07

KINNELL Chain Bottom Emergency
Shoes and Red Tip Neverslip Emerg-
ency Horse Shoes. Also large line
of Neverslip Red Tip Calks. Beware of
the Icy streets. Harrisburg Harness &
Supply Co.. Corner Second and Chest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-07

TWO nicely furnished rooms, single
or en- suite; all convenienees; bath and
phone. 921 North Second street.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
YOUNG THOMAS WILL
MEET KID MARSHALL
Local Bantam-weisht Scheduled to
Fight Soldier at Marshall Hall
Next Sunday.

Young Thomas, the crack little BAN
tam-weight fighter Of this city, was last
night matched to meet Kid Marshall, of
the Washington Barracks. in the main
attraction of the Elks' outing az Mar
shall Hall next Sunday.
These boys met about a month ago
in the star bout at the Government Prov
ing Grounds. at Indian Head and the
bout went ten rounds with both fighters
very much 'all in at the sound OF the
final gong. The decision, given as a draw,
did not meet with the approval Of either
fighter, and it will be swat for swat in
the bout next Sunday. These battlers
are scheduled TO go ten rounds
Both boys have been training hard for
this contest. and Young Thomas weighed
in last night at 1171a pounds. Marshall
will be compelled to make l22 pounds for
this bout. and the soldiers scrapper''
will have to hustle TO make the weight
as he Is tipping the beam in the neigh
borhood Of 12s pounds. Charlie Marx,
the well-known local feather-welght, will
be matched to meet the winner before
the Ardmore Club in the emi-wind up
Of the first attraction that the Maryland
club holds.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
Growth of the Big Cities
Shrinks Crop of Ball Players

One reason for the scarcity of CLASSY
young ball players, men good enough to
shine in the major leagues, is the growth
OF the great cities. Considering the fact
that baseball enthusiasm grows with the
expansion of the big burgs, and that the
attendance has increased with the rise
in population. this statement may look
fantastic or impossible Nevertheless, il
is true. and unless the colleges or the
farms begin to replenish the supply there
will be a serious shortage in high-grade
ball players within the next few years.
You cannot have ball players unless you
have ball games to develop them You
cannot have ball games unless you have
a place to play them. And with the great
cities expanding and necessarily bulging
out their lines OF settlement. where do
the ball yards go?
Take Chicago as an example A few
years ago there were ball fields of am
pie size within walking distance for
everybody. Huge vacant lots were abun-
dant in every direction On Saturdays
and Sundays these lots were black with
spectators, crowded so close that every
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
Big Strides Made This Year
In Golf and Tennis Circles

Inquiries made among the big marts
where golf, tennis, and baseball para
phernaIia is sold ELECTED the assurance
that the demand for accessories for all
these games has increased wonderfully
this season The sales of golfing refui-
sites far exceed those Of any previous
years since the royal and ancient game
was introduced here two decades ago.
The market for tennis racquets and other
appurtenances shows a decided gain over
last years. while the demand Ior base
ball supplies in every grade was never
more pronounced.
That the international contests have
made interest keener in these sports goes
without saying, and there is no telling
to what extent It may increase. as from
all quarters reports indicate that the
feeling of anxiety for national suprem-
acy is worldwide and not likely to abate
for years to come in every branch of
sport.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08

In every part OF the country golf and
tennis clubs are enjoying unusual sue
cess, as the increase in active member
ship and the many lengthy waiting lists
Of those desiring to join clearly testify.
Golf. particularly. has secured a decide !
prominence, and the proficiency shown by
the younger element has made II incum-
bent on the officials of the United States
Golf Association to confine the entries
for national honors to those who are
rated for five strokes or under in the
handicap list this year.
This arrangeemnt was made necessary
in order to keep the field OF players with
in reasonable bounds That similar ac-
ton will have to be taken by associl-
tions all over the country for their an
nual championships seems inevitable. as
the entries for these events are growing
larger each year, and consequently with
out this restriction the fields will assume
proportions too unwieldy TO handle with
any degree Of satisfaction.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08

| Golf Association founded, Chicago, III.
19O0-F. G. TAFT killed in South Africa;
]. H. Taylor won his third open cham
| pionship.
1SOl-H. H. Hilton won amateur cham
1 pionship for the second time: James
Baird won the first open championship.
l9o2-Rubber-cored ball introduced into
Great Britain; amateur international
match first played.
1SOS-Harry Vardon won his fourth open
championship: news of the world tourna-
ment established; professional interna-
tional match first played; w. J. Travis
(America). won amateur championship.
1906-James Baird won his third open
championship. International foursome
over four courses-St. Andrews, Troon.
st. Annes, and Deal-for s4Oo, ]. H. Tay-
lor and H Vardon VS.. James Braid and
A. Herd. Taylor and Vardon won by 13
and T.
1sO7-John Bull won his sixth amateur
championship; A. Massey France), won
the open championship; Deal added to
list of open championship courses: ap-
peal for patent in rubber-cored ball re-
jected by House OF Lords.
190S-Tom Norris, ST.. died: James Braid
won his fourth open championship in the
record score of 291; new code of rules
adopted.
l9O9-J. H. Taylor won his fourth open
championship
1910-John Ball won his seventh ANA
teur championship; Jubilee Of open
championship, James Braid winning for
the fifth time; new rules passed, exclud-
ing center-shafted clubs.
1911-H. H. Hilton won the British and
American amateur championship; Harry
Vardon won his fifth open championship
of Great Britain.
19l2-Jerome D. Travers won the Amer
ican amateur championship a third time:
Harry Vardon won the News of the
World championship.
191S-Francis Ouimet Boston amateur,
twenty years of age, defeated the pro-
fessional golfing world of America, in
Guiding Vardon. Ray, Teller, and Reid.
from Great Britain and France. in the
open championship of the United States.
at Brookline; Miss Ravenscroft. of Eng
land, won the women's championship of
America; Jerry Travers won amateur
championship Of America for the fourth
time.
1s1-Harry Vardon won sixth open
championship Of Great Britain; Oswald
Kirkby won metropolitan open and New
Jersey championships; Walter Hagen, an
American home-bred. twenty-five years
old, won the open championship of the
United States with a score never made
before on a championship course imam
American national championship, name
ly, go strokes for q holes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
PAsTIME ENTERS TOURNEY.

San Francisco, Sept. The Pastime
football club has decided to enter their
team for the United States Association
football cup. which is competed for by all
the principal socker teams in the country.
This is the first time in the history Of
the game that a Pacific Coast club has
entered the fray, and It will cause q flut-
ter in the East, where they do not yet
recognize that there are teams here that
could give the best in America the fright
of their lives. The Pastime has put Call
fornia Socker on the national map.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
DISTRICT CREWS
SWEEP THE RIVER
Potomac Put Three Winners
Across Board in Middle
States Regatta.
ANALOSTANS ALSO WIN
Junior and intermediate Eieht-oared
Shells Beat Classy Field in Big
Celebration at Baltimore.
ANALOSTANS ALSO WIN

Baltimore, Nd, Sept 7.-Dispiaying
great staying powers and showing q
| fine combination, Washington crews
sprung a surprise In the Twenty-ffth an
nual Middle States Associations Regatta
held here today in connection with the
Star Spangied Banner celebration, by
dividing top honors with Philadelphia
rowing clubs. The Washingtonians were
successful in getting home first In five
events. the Potomac Boat Club winning
three events, and the Analostan Club
capturing the other two Washington VIC
tories.
Potomac Boat Club scored the first
Washington victory, winning the junior
four-oared gig from field Of fve start
ers in fine style They got away with a
rush and easily opened up a commanding
lead, leading the Arundels Of this city
home by over one hundred yards. The
Potomacs came back in the next race,
the Junior doble-scuIls, and had a walk
over, the New Rochelle Club. their oppo-
nents, pulling up.
The Analostan Club was easily the best
in the eight-oared shells. Pulling q steady
stroke throughout, they found II but little
trouble in defeating the Pennsylvania
Barge Club for first place. With two
changes the Analostans tried to come
back in the senior eight with the Acme
crew. but were unequaled to the task
and finished a poor third. Potomac
scored their third consecutive win OF the
day in the intermediate rour-oared gig,
beating the Malta Boat Club, of Phila-
delphia by the smallest margin.
Analostan was forced to their limit
in the intermediate eight-oared shell
event, the Arundels following them
across the line only a foot behind.
A steady northwest wind blew across
small shells shipped considerable water
during the races.
Philadelphia oarsmen were most IN
lucky In this respect. two OF their boats
being swamped, while New Rochelle had
their four go under.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08

foul tip copped some one in the coun-
tenance- The City League had several
fine ball parks and did a prosperous
business, even after the National League
started Sunday games. Then the rush
Of building began to swallow up the lots.
One by one the parks We're seized: the
lots passed out Of existence by the dozen.
A few more years and the amateurs hal
to go distances to play their games. \
few years added and the amateurs could
md room only by taking car rides OF
such length that they lost the whole day
going and returning
The big leagues, even if their parks
are some distance out, draw the people
who have leasure to go a few miles ana
spend an afternoon. The young amateurs
cannot take the time-many of them can
not spend the car fare. In every city tAs
story is the same-the march Of pOPula-
ton, the spread of building operations,
has killed OF the amateur game by re-
moving the available spots whereon the
amateurs could Caper. And what does
this mean for the future supply OF the
players?
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
Golf history From Earliest Date

I45T-Psrliament ordains that golf be
a'utterly cryit doune, and nocht usit.''
ilsl-Another law to the same effect
l5os-Klng playing golf extensively.
ls52-Earliest reference to golf being
played at St Andrews.
1sos-Present Royal Blackheath Golf
I7S5-Present Edinburgh Burgess Golhng
Society founded.
I74-Present Honorable Company of
Edinburgh Golfers founded.
175+Present Royal and Ancient Golf
Club founded: first Royal and Ancient
Golf Club competition.
I7S-Glasgow Golf Club founded.
1siS-Manchester Golf Club founded.
1S2ACalcutta Golf Club founded
ls34-Royal and Ancient Club given that
title
IssT-Royal and Ancient King William
" medal first competed for.
1sf-Gutty ball came in c'FeatherIes"
previously.
1S49-Famous foursome. Allan Robertson
and Tom Morris VS.. Brothers Dunn. For
mer couple won.
IS53-Wlilie Park, ST., played Tom Nor
ris twice for 100 pound stake tach time.
Park won both.
1s54-Royal and Ancient Clubs club
house completed.
Is5S-AIlan Robertson died.
IS60-Open championship established
CWiIlie Park, ST., winner).
lS65-King Edward VII Cthen Prince of
Wales) captain Of the Royal and Ancient
Club.
1s64-Present Royal North Devon Golf
Club founded.
Iss-London Scottish Golf Club founded.
Is67-Tom Morris, ST., won open cham
pionship for the fourth time.
1Sss-Present Royal Liverpool Golf Club
founded.
pionship for third time in succession and
became owner Of the belt.
1S1-No championship.
1S72-Tom Morris, jr.. won open cham
pioushfp for fourth time.
1s7NOpen championship first played
for at St Andrews.
IS74-Open championship first played
for at Musselburgh.
1S75-Tom Morris, jr., died; Willie
fourth time.
ISTs-Oxford and Cambridge University
match first played.
1S79-Jamie Anderson won open cham
pionship for third time in succession.
1ss2-Bob Ferguson won open cham
pionship for third time in succession.
IsS6-Amateur championship establish
ed. H G. Hutchinson, winner.
1SsTtRoyal St Georges Golf Club
founded.
1sSs-John Ball won amateur champion
ship for the first time.
IsS9-Open championship last played for
at Mussslburgh.
1Ss0-John Ball won both open and
amateur championships.
lss1-Parliamentary Handicap estab-
Hshed.
IS92-Championship of India established;
open championship first played for at
ward Blackwell drove S66 yards from
seventeenth tee at St Andrews; anna
teur championship first played for at
Sandwich
1s93-Ladies' championship established.
1s9-J H. TaL3or won his first open
championship; open championship first
played at Sandwich; Right Hon. A. ].
Balfour, captain Of the Royal and An
cient Club; organization of the United
States Golf Association.
1se5-American open and amateur cham
pionship established.
1S96-Harry Yardon won his first open
championship; F. G. TAFT won his first
amateur championship.
IS9T-Open championship first played for
al Hoylake. Oh. H Hilton, winner.
1ssS-Coburn Haskell first exerimented
with Haskell rubber-cored ball in Amer
lea.
IS99-H. Vardon defeated Willie Park in
the seventy-two-hole match; Western
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
CAPITAL HEIGHTS WINS.

Runs-E. BeAle. VI. Beale. Sanford johnson,
Garrett. DoWlns. MorslAnd, Robey C2l. Barrett.
Adams. Earned runs-Sest Pleasant .; Capitol
Heights. 4 First base on srrors-Sest Pleasant };
Capitol Heights. ). Left on bases-Seat Pleasant
J; Caritol Heights. s. FRS base on banS-Of
Maine. 2: OF Van Reuth, 2; of Barrett . Innings
ritched-By Maine {; by Van Reuth, Hits made
OF Maine. 6; OF Van Reuth, 5; OF Barrett. 5
Struck out-By Maine. Z; BY Van Reuth, .; b5
Barrett, I3 To-base hits-H. Morehnd. Robey NJ
Beale. Sacrifice hits-Alden. Geary. DoWling Sac
rifce fy-FowleT. Stolen bases-Sanford Csl Pin
ford. II. Moreland ~, Barrett. Adams Double
play-DoWIing to MoTeland Hit by pitcher-By
Maine (Ro5ey and Morelandl. Wild pitches-Rar-
rett. Van Reuth. Passed balls-Moreland. p. BeaIIe
Umpires-MessrS. Adams and Carrick Tine Of
game-2 hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
POLICE STOP FIGHT.

Youngstown. Ohio. Sept. THE police
stopped the bout between Tommy Gavi-
gan, of Cleveland, and Leo Houck, Of
Lancaster, Pa, today in the eleventh
round. Gavigan claimed foul, and while
he stopped TO dispute with Referee Gar
very, Houck hit him flush on the jaw.
When Gavigan went down, Police Cap
tain McNicholas stopped the fight Up to
the last minute the bout was fast with
honors even.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
TO PLAY TENNALLYTOWN.

Karl Scherer will lead an all-star Poto-
mac League club against the crack Ten
nallytown team Sunday at the grounds
in Wisconsin avenue. In the selection
of the players from the circuit across
the river, SCherer has gathered a good
ball team together. and one that II will
be hard to beat in the District The
following are listed to play: Johnson.
Pee, Steele. Dixon, Zirkle, Giovannetti,
Wood. Davis. Recker. Green. Mitchell,
Fitzgerald. ". Brewer. E. Brewer, HUNT.
Moran, and Spaulding.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
CARDINALS WIN FIRST.

Alexandria. Va, Sept. THE Alexan-
dria world series" between the Cardinals
and White Sox was started this after
noon. the Cardinals winning by score of
s to s.
Allensworth, who started for the Car
dinals, twirled a good game until he was
hit by a pitched ball, and was relieved
by Thompson in the seventh. He retired
Eve men out Of the last six who faced
him, while Seaton was pounded for twelve
hits and famed six
The next game will be played next Sun
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
BRooKFEDs WIN TWO.

Brooklyn, Sept. THE Brookfeds took
both games from the Pittsfeds today,
4 to and II to II. Heavy hitting featur-
ed both affairs. Evans starred at bat
getting homer and double in the first
game.
Walker, Leclair. and Camnitz were
nicked for seventeen safe hits in the
nightcap. With two out in the eighth
and four runs needed to tie, the locals
batted clear through their lineup. West
erville contributing a triple with the
bases full Score:
HI E
Pittsburgh-...---..... ] 0 o o l 0-3 0
Brooklyn.............. o 10 o % 10 0
Batteies-Bsrger and Berry: ChappeIe. Owens
and Land. Umpires-Alann and Brennan.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08

Rms-Prettyman C2l. Robinson, Pfeifer. Buck.
Roberts. Eiseman. Trimble, Tyler a., Greene, Nc
ConneIl. Earned ums-St. Dominic ); Hartford,
!. FIst base by erTors-St. Dominic l: Hartford. >
Left on bases-st Dominic. Z: Hartford. T. First
made-On Bnund, 10: OF Pfetner. 8 Struck out
BY Braund Il; b. Pfeiher. IS. Home run
Pfeiner. Three-base hits-Roberts. GreenC. Tyler
Two-base hifs-Trimble Buck. Rice Sacrifice hits
Trimble. Stolen bases-Robinson u. DOuayan.
Eisemsn, Buck Prsttyman, Mcconnell. Hit By
pitcher-By Braund Buck t2l. Wild pitches
Braund Passed baIls-Buck IN. Hawke GD. I'm
prss-Messs. Schultz and Bennett Time of ENme-
hours and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
GIBBONS GETS DECISION.

Benton Harbor, Mich, Sept. mike
Gibbons, OF st. Paul outpointed George
C'Knockout'D Brown, Of Chicago, in a
ten-round bout here this afternoon. Glib
bons outfought the Chicago boy all the
way, and it was only Browns ability to
assimilate punishment that enabled him
to stay to the finish.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
COLLEGE GRADS BECOMING PRETTY
NUMEROUS ON BIG LEAGUE DIAMONDS

Of college game-not nearly all for
scribes know of university
Boston
Brooklyn-Cutshaw, Reubach.
Cubs-wIuams
Lea.
Thorpe
Pitburgh-Csrey Councilman.
Hooper Darlington
CIevela Birun
WASH
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
ST. DoMINICs LOSE AGAIN.

The Hartford A. c. defeated the strong
st. Dominics A. B. yesterday for the
second straight time in a three-game Sc
ries, to L Pfeiffer kept the visitors
hits well scattered and famed fifteen.
TrimbIe, Eiseman and Roberts hit well
for the Hartfords. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08

RIins-Hnlery. Byans. Bryant. O. Hull a. d.
Hull, D. Bolen, n. Sullivan. Earned rms-BaIl-
ston. 4. fFirst base on balls-0f Cruson, a; on
Ovens Il Struck out-By Croson, u; bsSOwens, :.
Stolen bases-C Hull Davidson D. Bolen. Hit By
pitcher-By Croson DIurphyl. Passed halls-w.
Sullivan. Umpires-Messrs Fosyths and Coz
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08

Runs-Nugent (2l. AIlensWorth. DeTers. Merchant
t2). Owens Bauer, Williams. Smoot. Douglas
Beach. SeGton. Earned runs-Cardinals. S; Whit
Son, l. First base by errors-CardiDals. 2: White
Sox. ). Left bases-Cardinals. 8; White So1 ;
First base baIls-Oh Anensvorth. 4; Seaton s:
Thompson. Innings pitched-AllenSWorth. Z; Sea-
ton. .: Thompson, Hits made Of AIlensWorth O.:
Seatnn. Y; Thompson, o. Struck out-By Aliens
worth. s: Seaton 6; Thompson, S. Two-bsse hits
Devers. Williams Douglas Hit by pitchsr-By
Seaton, AlensEoFth. Passed baIs-Pattersou. &;
smoot. 2 Umpires-wsrd and GEuzza- fine Of
game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08

Champ Osteen, the well-known minor
league player who performed in the
American League once upon a time, has
succeeded Douglas Harbinson as man
ager Of the Columbia South Atlantic
League team.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
WESTovERS ARE BEATEN.

at Patterson's field yesterday, with L.
Callahan and Purcell featuring. The
game was won in the ninth when L. CAL
Iahan knocked out a home run. Cal
R.H. Z.
TuItOn. 2 o 3olo.2 AZ 10 9
westorer............ 203 90 ell Z
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
GOVERNOR TO THROW OUT BALL

Buffalo. Sept 7.-Gov. Glynn has been
invited to throw out the first ball here
on Saturday when the Buffalo Federal
League Club celebrates Buffalo Day.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM CAPTAINS.
opynght, 1914 :


Princeton
Pennsylvania a Journeay Guard
Navy E. end
A
f.
Chicago
Notre Dame Keith X Tackle.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

INH-SI NJ T NaLAUUEs
MORNING GAMES.
Reading, g. Harrisburg. s.
Wilmington, 2: Allentown. 6.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Reading. g Harrisburg. Is.
Trenton. 3; Lancaster, s.
Second gAne-Trnton, Z; Lancaster, J.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Cleveland. 8; Indianapolis. 2
Second same-cleTsland. 1; indianapolis 6 Called
end sixth, darkness
Columbus 2: IoSisyills. l.
Second EAme-1cOlumD,ra. 2; Louisville g. Called
end eighth darkness
81. Paul. !; MineaDolis O.
second same-st. Paul 1; Minneapolis. Z
Afternoon game-Kansas City, ); Milwaukee 4
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INrERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.

Toronto, g: Rochester. g.
Montreal. Il; Buffalo, J.
Newark. 2; Providence. 9.
Baltimore. /; Jersey CITY, .
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
NEW YORK sTATE LEAGUE.

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
MORNING GAMES.
Elmfr4 /; Binehamton :.
Albany. Is; Troy. ).
scranton, !; Wikesbarre s.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Binahamton. s; Emira, G.
Troy, s: Albany. O.
WiIkesbarre, 2; SGaaton, j
Syracuse, Q; Utica, l.
sec0nd sane-syTaeuse. 5; Utica, , tsersa in.
nings.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
BALLsToN, 6; CLARENDON, 2.

E,aIsH,oo esII,'9P, SSffss5s5a9SsSSSS-s: Sfs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
sIPEMoRGAN.

maker, was marEied Saturday to Sa- rah B. Morgan, aged 36. Both live in New Haven. Itwas the first mar riage for the groom and the second for the bride. They applied for the
 marriage license five days ago, secur- ed it to-day and went to the parson- age of the Rev. H. 6. Weimer of the German Reformed Church. where the ceremony took place. ga
 A marriage license was granted to William Bennett aged 43, a carpen- ter living at 355 Bishop avenue and Nellie GouIvin, aged s9. Of the sam 6 address. Both have been married