davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
RED SOX WIN Third
STRAIGHT OF Series
Boston Club Puts Up Poor Fielding
Game but Capture Contest from
White Sox by 3 to ,.
SHORE ALLOWS BUT ONE HIT

Boston. Aug. 2.-In spite Of a very
sloppy fielding game on the part of the
Red sox they beat the Chicago team, ;
to >. today. making 1t three straight on
the series.
Shore pitched > great game. allowing
only one hit. That was a measly pop
fly in short right field that Hooper came
near catching with one hand. The tail
pitcher issued but one pass, and by
rights only two Of the White SOx should
have reached FIRST. But everybody ex-
cept the pitcher and the outfielders took
hand in the errOr-making. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
HOLDEN A FREE AGENT.

Outfielder Williams Holden. who was
turned over to the Baltimore club of the
International League by the New York
Americans as part of the deal for Birdie
Cree. was notified today by Chairman
Hermann. of the National Commission.
that he is now a free agent.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
BOSTON BRAVES
Still Winning
Hub City Club Within One and
One-half Games Of Giants
by Trimming Pirates.
CONSELMAN Is HAMMERED
Three Runs Are Scored Of His De-
livery in the Second Inning.
OTooIe Also Pounded.
CONSELMAN IS HAMMERED

Pittsburgh, Aug. 0.-The Braves took
another game from the Pirates today,
to B. They scored three runs OF ConseI-
man in the second inning. and later in
the game. with o'TooIe pitching. they
chased over three more. The Pirates
scored all their runs in the fifth on
singles by Carey and Coleman and
doubles by Collins and Honey. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
RUSSELL FORD INJURED.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 2O.-Russell Ford,
star pitcher of the Buffalo Federal
League team, is suffering from an injury
to the spine and probably will not pitch
again this season. Three weeks ago Ford
was compelled to quit in the middle Of a
game because of a pain in his side. II
continued to bother him and this week
he visited Bonesetter Reese at Youngs-
town, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
NEEDHAM IS RELEASED.

Chicago. Aug. 2O.-Another old-tire
member of the Cubs has been released He
IS Tom Needham. the veteran catcher.
who during the last few years has been
used to train young pitchers and coach
runners President Thomas has given
Needham his unconditional release.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21

Runs-steels. Harris. Rountree. King. EArned
runs-Nnth. /. First base b. eTors-Nnth, .;
Eastern, . Left on bases-Ninth, :: Eastern S.
First base oaIls-O1 Z. Kelley. ?; OF C. Kelly.
= Struck oUt-By Z. Kelley, 8; b. c. Kelly 10.
TNro-base hits-MarceTon. ROuntree z. Kelley. Sac
rihce hit-C Broome. Stolen baseS-Huntt Double
play-ROuntree TO Harris TO c. Broome Hit By
Tatcher-By z Kelley Hunt: By C. Kelly. Harris
Umpires-Messrs. Joe Handiboe and Dick Wood
ward. Time Of camel hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
PITCHING duel WON
BY PHILLE OUTFIT
Indian lineup Has Best of Doak in
Hurting Battle. Letting St. Louis
Down by | to 0 Score.
BURNS MAKES TIMELY HIT

st. Louis. Aug. ga pitching duel be-
tween lineup and Doak today ended in
a l to Q victory for the Phillies over
the Cards. The winning run was made
in the ninth when Paskert singled, Mar
tin sacrificed and Burns lined a double to
center This was the only inning in which
the Phillies punched two hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21

Runs-TIoa. Carey. Collins. MaranVille. Schmidt.
Smith. Mann. Rudolph. TWo-base hits-KOney. Col
Inns, Schmidt, Rudolph. Three-base hits-Roney,
Smith. Mann. Bacrihce hits-Whitted. smith,
Gowdy. Stolen base-COunoIy. Double pIay-Mc-
Carthy to Viox TO Honey. Bases on baIls-On
OToole. 3; % Rudolph. l. Struck out-By Con-
selman. ?; By O'Toole, 2: BY Rudolph. . Umpires-
MesEs. Rigler and Hart. Time Of g7me-l hour
and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21

Runs-CisfZ. N"CaTty- SAFER. Zimmerman. Brssn1-
Ian T,r1-jaza hlts-Getz. Sweeney. Double play
cheney 70 Co-T5dea 70 SAFER Sacridcs hits-Cu--
shaw. Allen leach, Good Stolen baseS-tToo5.
schultz Gordon. First base on ball-OE Allen.
{. % Reulllch. ,: of Cheney. > Struck c1.-Br
Casuey. 5. o~ Allen l. Umpires-Messrs. Lincoln
and Byron. Tine Of gare-l hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21

Chicago. Aug. %. Out Of respect to Sir
Thomas Lipton's wishes the races for the
trophy bearing his name have been can
celled by the Columbia Y. c., under whose
auspices the races were to have been held.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Utica. S: Scranton. .
Binghhmton. l; Albany, 0.
WilEeSbarre. !; Syracuse, )
Elmira 4; Troy, s
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
'Batted for DauS, in ninth.

Runs-AluTphy, Collins, WyckOh. Mnriarty. Hits
OF Dauss. in :: Of McCreeTy. none in ! SacTi-
fee hit-DaTis. Stolen tases-Strunk. > Home
rIns-NiOraTty Collins Left On baseS-Philadelphia
4: Detroit. 8. Struck Out-By Wyckof 5: b. Dauss
?; BY McCresry. l. Double plEys-NlcInnes to Barry
10 McInnes; Bush 10 Buns First base on errors-
Philadelphia. ?; Detroit. / First base on balls
on wyokoh l. Wild ptch-Dauss. Muffed hy ball
Crawford Wild thrUw-Bush Barry. Umpires-
Messrs. Connolly and Chill Time Of gzme-I hour
and IS mfnuteS
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
wAsHBURN WINS sEM1FIHA1s.

Southampton. N. Y. Aug. 2o-In the
semifnals Of the tennis singles here for
the Meadow Club trophy this afternoon
w. N. Washburn defeated W. n John
ston, 70 81, rs
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21

Run-Pasksrt. Two-base hits-Cruise, Burns. Sac
rihce hits-Paskert ca, s. Mage. Martin Stolen
hase-Burns First base on balls-Oh Doak, 5; OF
lineup, / Struck oUt-By Doak s: BY lineup =
Double play-Martin to Byrne 70 S. Mage. I'm
pires-Messs. Quigley and Eason. Tine OF g1me-2
hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21

klns-sle3ker =. H0bIftZeI- I0ftcT, WOlsanE-
TwO-bass ht-Speaker. stolen bases-Gardner Jan
VIM. Bases balIs-O5 WOlfgaug l. S,ncz or,
BY WOlgang. ., by Shore :. Sacince hit
Lewis. Double pIays-WOfgang 10 Berger % -Four
nier; JaEvrin 10 scott 70 HObitzel. Unpres-
Messrs. OL0ughIin and HilIebrznd,
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
JOHNSON SHOWS FORM
and TERRAPINS LOSE
Chifeds' Hurler Holds Baltimore to
Five Hits and Windy City Club
Wins-Tinker Features.
KAwFEDS TRIM THE TIPToPS

Chicago, Aug. 2o.-Johnson allowed the
Baltimore Feds only five scattered hits
today and the chifeds won, 4 to 0. Only
two Baltimore players reached third base.
Tinker made three Of Chicago's six hits,
two doubles and a single, and scored two
of the locals runs. The visitors errors
figured in their defeat.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

Reading. ); Allentown. s Second gams-Resdins,
2; Allentown, 4.
Wilmington. 7; Trenton. & Second g7me-wiI-
mington, :; Trenton. II.
Lancaster /; Harrisburg )
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Chicago, &: Baltimore. 0.
Kansas City. 8: Brooklyn. l.
Brooklyn, !; Kansas City. L
Called end Of eishth-agTeement)
St. Louis. 1; Buffalo. o.
; Buffalo. s; St Louis
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Minneapolis, 9; Indianapolis. Il.
Kansas City. 0: Cleveland. 4.
st. Paul. ); Louisville. 5.
Milvauk ee- Cohlm bus-Rain.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
GAMES TODAY.

Baltimore at ST. Louis.
Buffalo at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Indianapolis.
Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21

base on euors-St- Louis. / Left on basss-wash-
ington, Il; St Louis. Innings pttShsd-By Ayers.
8; By johnson l; By James. Z; by Bzumg1rdner, 2
Hits mAde-Oh Ayers Z; OF James 8; OF Baum
gardner. Home m-G. williams TWo-hnse
hits-AIitchen. Shotten- Hit by pitcher-By James
Mcbride; By BaumgardneT tGandiD. Unpires-
Messrs. Evans and Eg1n Tine Of Eame-2 hours
and % ninuteS
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21

Kansas City, Aug 2O-The Kawfeds
won the first game OF today's double
header from Brooklyn, S to 4, and tied
the second, l to L The second game was
called at the end of the eighth inning
TO allow the visitors to catch a train
In the first game Kansas City knocked
Bluejacket out Of the box in the second
inning after they had made five runs in
two rounds. Johnson was hit hard, but
was effective in the pinches. In the
second game Brooklyn scored in the
sixth on Anderson's triple and a wild
pitch Singles by Rawiins, Easterly,
and Chadbourne counted for Kansas
City. Scores:
First game R.H.E
BrOokBn............- 2ooloooo l4 II 2
Kansas op;::.--.-.. 30 2oo VS. /
Batteies-Blueiacket, HOuck. and Land; johnson
CorInick
Second game R.H.E
BrOoklyu...-............ oooooIoeI .
characterization and Land; stone and Easteriy.
Umpres-Mess-S. Shannon and McComick.
St Louis. Aug soZrhe St. Louis and
Buffalo Feds halved a dougIe-header to-
day, the locals winning the opener, to 0,
and Buffalo the second, 5 to g. Davenport
trimmed Moore in a great pitching duel
in the first, allowing only two hits, while
three came on Moore. Five runs in less
than six rounds on Reupper gave Buff
falo the second game. It was Mordecai
Browns last day as manager of the st.
Louis team. Fielder Jones takes Up the
reigns tomorrow.
Ffrst game RI z
BufAlO...-........... 10000 90 Q
St LOuis.-...-...... 1000 opxI 2
Batteres-Moore and Blair; Davenport and ST.
mon. Umpires-MeSsrs. Anderson and CrusA
Second game .RHE
ST. Louis. ............ OGfegsss Oels 3
Batteries-AndeTson and Allen; Keupper wnlett
and Chapman. Umptres-Messrs. Cross and Ander-
son.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American.

American.
Washington. 5; St Louis, 4
Athletics, 3: Detroit !.
Cleveland, Il; New York, s.
Boston, 3; Chicago, .
GAMES SCHEI
St Louis at Washington.
- Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21

Runs-Leibold c. Chapman. Jackson. Lajoie.
Kirke. Wambsganss O'Neiu p, Johnston. Boone
q. Cook. Cree. Mullen, Peckinnaugh. Maisel q.
Left on bases-CleEeland. 4; New York, 5. First
base on balls-Of Mitchell. 4; of Morton J.: OF
Fisher. l; of Pieh. ;; Of Warhop . Struck out
By Mitchell 4; By Morton ?; by Pieh. l. Home
run-Jacks0u- Three-base hit-Maisel. Two-baso
hits-LASoie O'Neil. Mullen. Stolen bases-AIaisel,
Turner Double play-WambsEanss TO CHAPMAN TO
Lajoie Wild pitcbes-Pirh WarhoP. Passed ball
lONGll. Hits mAde-Of Fisher in innings; of
Pieh in inning: of Heating. none in Is in
ming; of WARRIOR in ! % innings; OF Brown. .
in innings; OF Mitchell. in innings; of Nor
ton, in ) innings. Umpires-MessB Dineen and
Sheridan. Time o. game-236
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
National.

Boston. s: Pittsburgh, g.
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn. .
Phillies, /; ST. Louis. o.
ULED TODAY.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Phillies at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St Louis
THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
ninth Street Wins
FROM EASTERN Club
Big Ed" Kelley Has Best of Pitching
Duel with "Finney" Kelly. Church
men Landing Game. 4 to 0.
BIG HURLER ALLOWS ONE Hit

Yesterday results-Ninth, 4; Eastern, 0.
Today's game-Ninth v. Treasury. At Contra
Park.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Toronto. 5; Newark, I.
Montreal. Is; Jersey City, 3.
Rochester, !; Providence. 8.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21

Mtchell's popularity with the fans in
creases daily. He's made a great hit
with his great hits.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
Of St Louis Series Goes to Nationals Win from Pirate:
Attention,
4th Degree,
K. of c.

The committee has award
ed the contract for formal
street attire to Parker.
Bridget & Co. the Avenue
at Ninth street.
Fourth degree Knights OF
Columbus will please call at
the above firm Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21

'BaTted for AgneW in the eighth.
fBattsd for James in the eighth
Iran for Walker in the eighth.
sTvo out when winning rln was scored.
Washington. ..............-.. o o o o IS
The Washington herald., 1914-08-21
Upton TROPHY RACES OFF.

and Chapman. Umpires-Messrs Gross and Ands
son.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09
OLDEST OF EARTH'S CITIES
Damascus as Full of Life Today as
She Was in the Dawning Of the
Worlds History.

At last we are set down in the
midst of Damascus, a city that can
claim life without a break from it's
founding back in the dim dawn of
the worlds history. When Abram
crossed the desert from Haran 1000
years ago this city was standing. (See
Gen. 14:15 and 1872 She dates back
to the time of the Pharaohs in Egypt;
in fact, she was old when Greece and
Rome were striplings in years. Rome
may be termed the Eternal City,"
but Damascus is twice as old, and
though her streets have run red with
blood of battle and rapine many
times, she has not been overthrow.
Babylon is an heap in the desert
and Tyre a ruin on the shore" but
Damascus remains.
Was there ever such a place to see
the nations of the earth parading to-
gether? Here In the market place are
motley crowds Of Persians, Moors,
Afghans, Indians, Egyptians, Sudan
csc, Jews, Bedouins, Druses, Turks,
Europeans. The streets-so crooked,
so narrow, 30 dirty, so full of life,
with that strange spell of the desert
upon themi The residences as seen
from the street are ugly and disap-
pointing enough, yet, like old barns
and ~tumble-down mills at home, are
fascinating and picturesque.-Chris
tan Herald.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09
MATTER FOR SOME THOUGHT
Decidedly One Of These Two Had the
Wrong impression, but Where Is
Expert That Can Declde2
who told the truth?

Who told the truth?
They met in the subway n morn
ing, a young mother and q young pro-
fessional woman They had been
friends at school, but aeons had pass
ed and now, after some ten years,
they began to discuss their present
jobs-of motherhood and journalism.
However, journalism seemed to ill
most Of the time, and motherhood was
dismissed after a few desultory ques-
lions about BILLY" whose fame con-
sisted in being seven years old and
Just entering school.
ooh, tell me about your work" said
the mother.
There is quite a bit to tell Of It,"
said the egotistical Of bust
ness, and Immediately launched upon
the joys, woes, disadvantages and ad-
v~antages of the business woman's ca
reer.
MY! But that is most interesting"
said the mother, whose eyes were
popping out of her head at the mere
mention of the famous persons the
Journalist knew. II certainly shall
buy your magazine and read it,"
Grand Central Station!" mumbled
the guard.
"Goodby," said the mother. Your
life is certainly worth while"
"Goodby," replied the journalist;
mot nearly as much worth while as
yours"
Who told the truth?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09
Another Withdrawal.

mo, Maria" said Mr.. Con Soomus,
Il will not help you wash the dishes.
That is the business Of the mistress of
the home, while mine is to provide the
means Of subsistence / must with
draw from all i~nterlocking directorates
public sentiment Is agatnst that sort
of thing"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09

WHOLE SET only 5000 TWO DOWN
and the balance at ST.. 90 per month for six months
Ip From slavery history Of DR.. Washington's life and experiences told
by himself In this book also is given a history Of the Tuskogee Institute
and Dr. Washtngtons famous Atlanta Address % 1895. PRICE $15o post
age 10 cents extra.
"WOrking With The Hands" Contains Dr. washington's experience and
advice with reference to the Importance of industrial education and the
methods Of imparing same. PRICE $3.50, postage is cents extra.
"InafdCtef BUILDING A collection of Dr. Washngtons Sunday Evening
Talks to the student body in the Chapel Of the Tuskogee Institute. These
talks have become widely known and famous. PRICE $3.50, postage Is
ctnts extra
"StOry of The Negro" 1.-TWO volumes) Gives the history of the Negro
ace from its beginning in plain, simple words that may be understood by
any school child. This history also contains sketches of many noted colored
men and women who have succeeded in various walks of life. This history
should form a part of the education of every Negro boy or girl. PRICE $500,
postage 80 cents extra.
my Larger EducatOn is a supplement to up From Slavery" and contains
Dr. Washingtons experiences in contact with lei and movements in this
and other countries. PRICE $3.50, postage Is cents extra.
1.-The Man FartheSt Down" the latest book from the pen of Dr. Washing
ton. 1t contains al account OF his observations and experiences among the
working classes in Europe. In this book he compares the progress and the
problems of the American Negro with that of the same type of people in
Europe. PRICE $780, postage Is cents extra.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-10-09
BOHEMIA BRIDGE CLOSED.

The bohemia bridge. on the road be-
tween Cecilton and Chesapeake City, has
been closed to all travel by the County
Commissioners.
The State Road Commission has taken
over this road, and is improving the sec
tions on either side OF the bridge The
heavy hauling has rendered the bridge
unsafe for travel. and the County Com
missioners take the ground that as the
bridge forms part and parcel Of the road.
it is the duty Of the State to rebuild il. or
at least keep it in a safe condition. This
the State Commission refuses to do. and
in order to avoid the danger OF serious
accident the County Commissioners have
been compelled to close the bridge until
the question has been decided whether the
County or the State is required to main
tain the bridge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-10-09
Edward j. Warner.

Edward J. Warner. well known citizen
of North East, died Oct. I. ofheart trouble.
at the age of n years. Mr.. Warner was
a native of Lancaster county. Pa At the
outbreak of the Civil War he enlisted in
ooth Pa Vols, from which organization
he was honoraby discharged because of
an attack of rheumatism. Recovering
from this he re.enlisted in the cavalry SER
vice and served until the end of the war.
After the war he worked in the Westam-
well rolling mills as an expert iron work
er. and twenty-six years ago moved to
North East. Several years ago he was
stricken with total blindness.
Mr.. Warner is survived by his wife and
four children; Mrs. Thomas H. Harlan.
Of Elkton; Misses Florence and Lottie,
teachers In The public schools. and George
H. Warner, of Lynchburg. Va. The
funeral was held Sunday with interment
at Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-10-09
FATAL LAUTOACCIDENT
Machine Struck By Train and
Four People Killed
FAILED TO HEED WARNING BELL.

| A terrible accident at the grade crossing
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at
Singerly, two miles north of Elkton. late
Saturday night. resulted in the death of
four persons. Mrs Lille Harlan, aged AZ
years. wife of Haines Harlan, her two
children, Theodore, aged 10 years and
Helen. aged II years. and her maid Miss
Elizabeth Stewart. aged 10 years. Mr..
Haines Harlan was also seriously injured,
his shoulder blade being fractured.
The party left their home in the Fourth
district Friday afternoon in their new
Ford automobile for Wilmington, Del,
where they did some shopping. They
returned by way of Elkton. where they
stopped for about an hour They left
shortly before, 10 o'clock, and when they
reached the railroad at Singerly Mr..
Harlan, who was running the car, heard
the bell ringing, which indicated the ap-
proach of train. Looking down the
track he noticed freight 10 the distance.
Believing he had plenty of time to get
over the crossing he did not stop the
machine The car got over the eastbound
tracks all right, but just when it reached
the center of the westhound tracks it was
struck by an express train. The east
bound freight, which at that time was
only short distance from the grade
crossing, also struck the automobile.
AT fha
occurred watchman is maintained dur.
ing the day, but at night the bell signal
system is used, a bell being rung when a
train reaches certain distance of the
crossing.
Mr.. Harlan was taken to Union Hos
pital. Elkton, where his wounds were
dressed, and early Sunday morning he re-
turned to his home. Monday afternoon
the jury of inquest summoned by Coroner
Dean gave the following verdict: That
Mrs Haines Harlan. Theodore Harlan,
Helen Harlan and Miss Elizabeth Stewart
came to their deaths by being killed by
trains on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road about 10 o'clock Saturday night.
From the testimony presented we are un-
able to place the responsibility, but would
recommend that gates be placed at Singer
ly crossing day and night"
States Attorney Constable will continue
the investigation and the matter will pro-
badly be brought before the grand jury at
the December term of the Circuit Court
for Cecil county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-10-09
Gang Held On Shooting Charge

Four colored men. instead of one, are
now in West Chester Jail to answer the
charge of shooting Joseph Hall. in Oxford
some weeks ago. The new victims in
addition to Harrison Thomas. who are
implicated in the shooting are Stephen
Ringgold, Walker johnson and Kersey
King. All these men, it is claimed, were
accessories to the shooting of Hall, but
under the law accessories before the fact
must be tried as principals.
The new arrests came as result of the
rehearing given Thomas before Squire
Gallagher, on Thursday. Thomas was
brought from West Chester by Constable
Ringler and there confronted Hall who
had been recently released from the hos
pital Oxford News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-10-09
petty ThleviIg.

Considerable petty thieving has been
going on in this town and neighborhood
recently. and the authorities are keeping
tab on the suspects. who will be brought
to justice.
Last week number of chickens were
stolen from Mrs. Gyles. on Pearl street,
and later disposed of to trader by a
party whose name has been given the
authorities. On Tuesday evening of this
week some milk and other provisions
were stolen from the back porch of the
Maryland House. and William Hall who
farms for VIM. M Pogue. was robbed of
a lot of chickens.
The authorities are determined to break
up this petty thieying and will have war
rants issued for the suspects.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-10-09
Ownership OF Cecil County Homes.

The United States Census Department
at Washington has just issued bulletin
dealing with the ownership of Cecil
county homes. The important facts con-
tanned IN the bulletin relative to this
county are as follows:
There are 5343 homes in Cecil county.
of this number 1901 are farm homes. 6oA
of the firm homes are owned by their
occupants and are free of mortgage in
cumbrance
The mortgage farm homes number Aso
renters occupy 628 farm homes in this
county; out of a total of 5343 homes in the
county 3642 are urban homes. There are
1883 urban home owners in the county,
of this number 36S are mortgaRed S4a of
the urban owned homes are free of incum-
hrance. There are 2247 rented urban
homes in the county.
The census enumerators were unable tn
secure data pertaining to the ownership Of
small percentage of both the rural and
urban homes in this county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-10-09
PAGER Makes Worlds Record.

Directum l.. the New York PAGER. man
aged by DR.. J c. Mccoy. of Kirkwood.
Del. and driven by Ray Snedeker at Col
umbus. Ohio, on Wednesday of last week.
over the Columbus track. gave to William
l the first defeat that this Indiana four
year-old has ever taken in racing career
of two seasons. To do so the chestnut
stallion was forced TO pace the first mile
in 1853 and the second in $500.
The time of the tiTst heat is the fastest
ever made 10 competition and the race
stands as worlds record. Before
Wednesday each horse had won second
heat in 200 The former record for one
heat was I:5o4. made two weeks ago at
Detroit by Frank Bogash, Jr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-10-09
CHARGED WIN Blaamy.

Requisition papers will be issued for
Isaac L. Kehoe. under arrest at Norris
town, Pa. on the charge Of bieamy. and
the prisoner lodged in Elkton jail. On
September 2. Kehoe was married to Miss
Laura NJ. Carson, in Elkton. Kehoe does
not deny the charge. but claims that as he
had been separated from wife No. 1. for
nearly five years. he considered he was
free to marry. and did not know that he
was violating the law in taking unto him
self another wife.