davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
ROLLER-KERVARAS
 IN MONTGOMERY
Wrestlers Fastening Talons About Throat of Public
 of Capital

1 Birmingham wrestling fans may well
 be pardoned if they are unable to sup press a smile at their own expense
 when they read the following from the Montgomery Advertiser:
 With the arrival of Dr. B. F. Roller
 the famous physician wrestler, the con- testants for the wrestling match at I the Grand theatre Tuesday night will settle down to routine training Ker- varas, who will oppose Dr. Roller on the mat has been here for several days, and has been working out with Mike Donnelly and John Leon at Peter James Athletic club. Any wrestling fans who desire to do so, will be well comed at the Athletic club to witness these wrest1ers working out for the coming match any afternoon about 2:80 o'clock
 This will be the second time that I<ervaras and Dr. Roller have met on a mat, the other time was in Blrming- ham several weeks ago. That match was won by pr. Roller, who threw the Greek champion by using the toe hold in a handicap match.
 'Kervaras challenged Dr. Roller, inn mediately upon the close of that match for finished match with the toe hold barred but at that time the famous physician refused to accept It.
 Roller Accepts Challenge
 However, Promoter Peter James re- ceived a wire last Wednesday night from Roller accepting the challenge and asking for match here with Ker- varas on Tuesday night, April T. Ker- varas at once agreed to the terms, and he is confident that he will be able to win from pr. Roller, inasmuch as the toe hold will be barred. Should Kervaras win from pr. Roller he is going to issue challenge to zbyszko for the worlds championship.
 "Kervaras has been in this country for three years and during that timo has met and defeated some of the best wrestlers in this country. Among some are: Jim Osbelt, James Westergard. Jim Mandeno and Demetral. Kervaras came to this country in company with Man munt. the Greek wrestler to whom Frank Gotch gave the worlds cham when he retired, but this Greek was killed during the Balkan war and the title reverted to Gotch Kervaras comes from a family of wrestlers. being the son of Greek George, who is known throughout the wrestling world.
 Best Match Yet
 This match will be one of the best that will be staged in Montgomery, for both of the wrestlers are known to be skillful workers on the mat, then, too they are of practically the same weight, Kervaras weighing 220 pounds while pr. Roller weighs 21S. A match between heavyweights is always interesting, but even more so. when the wrestlers are practically the same weight
 "The promoters are staging this match at the Grand theatre for the purpose of giving the ladies of Mont gomery a chance to see a real first class wrestling match. The promoters announce that there will be nothing ob- jectionable allowed and promise one of the fiercest wrestling matches that will be staged in Montgomery"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06

Spencer, Vim. F. Steele, Nenian l.. Stewart, w. T. Stewart, T. l.. Stacey, c. c.
 Stone, John s. Stokeley, J. T. Stiggins, s. J. Terry, W. K. Thach, R. H. Thach, R. G. Thompson, G. M. Thompson, Jno. K. Tillman, John P. Trimble, John Trimble, D. D. Turner, P. W. Waldrop, Wm. J. Waldrop, P. P. Ward, J. H. Webb, Joel F. Wheeler, Robert J. White, Henry K. White, William B. Williams, Clark Williams, R. l.. Wilkinson, H. c. Wingfield, Thos. J. Woodall, D. M. Woolvel'ton w. H. Wynn, w. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06

Tnurston H. Allen H. A Bradshaw s. w. Frierson Geo. P. Jones c. E. Jordan
 W. H. Mitchell Jas. c. Roberts Gerrit H. Smith A A. Williams Lee and Chambers
 Counties R. B. Barnes Albert E. Barnett F. A. Burke J. D. Denson Jno. V. Denson Henry K. Dickinson W. F. Dickinson Chas. D. Fuller Jas. A. Hines Chas. s. Moon
 Monroe County J. G. Barnett L. S. Biggs l.. J. Bugg J. D. Radcliffe
 Baldwin County Charles Hall Leslie Hall w. H. Hawkins Frank s. Stone w. J. Hall.
 Tax Assessor G. W. Humphries
 Tax Collector T. w. Richerson
 Circuit Clerk J. H. H. Smith
 Judge of Probate Jas. M. Voltz
 County Treasurer
 Calhoun County w. P. Acl1er A. P. Agee o. M. Alexander D. c. Blackwell J. F. Green B. H. Hanna Thos. J. Harris Rutherford Lapsley Chas. g. Leyden A. F. McGhee J. E. Matthews A. B. Sawyer T. c. Sensabough A. H. Shepperd Mel F. Sterne R. '. Street Hugh Walker P. F. Wharton c. H. Young
 Chiffon County w. III Foshee Lawrence E. Gerald Victor J. Heard |, Robt H. Knox Sam T. Latham { Tipton Mullins { A. c. Smith i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
JOHNSON WILD
 AND SENATORS LOSE

Cincinnati April 5.--Cincinnati won the second and final game of its se- ries with the Washington American team today, to 5. Johnson opened the game fer Washington with all his ac- customed speed and pitched five in nings out very wild. Score; R.HE. Washington ......-.......... Il 2
 Batteries: Rowan, Lear, Ingersoll and Gonzales: Johnson, Engel and Ain smith, Henry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
A Saving Clause

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
 'Ts the doctor taking the proper in- terest in your case?"
 1T think he's doing his best. I told him there was nobody to pay him unless l got well.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
NEWARK BATS OUT
 VICTORY IN NINTH

Newark, N. J., April 5-Newark of the International league batted out a ninth inning victory over the Philade1- phia Athletics today by to 3. Score:
 R.H E. Newafk .........,........... : 1 ~AtftNelSS .s..-+a.s s..-.s.+. < z Batteries: Schacht and Hecklinger. Pennocl, Cunning and Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
CUBS OUTFIT THE
 INDIANS AND WIN

Indiapapolis April 5.-The Chicago Nationals outhit Indianapolis today and this combined with the wildness of the local pitchers gave the visitors an easy victory, II to 5. Score: R.HE Chicago =. ............ II Il 2 Indianapolis .............. 4
 Batteries: Vaughn and Arfier; Will lis, O'Brien, Merz Kaskill and Living ston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06

Etowah County H. T. Bailey w. J. Boykin Sulli & Martin H. c. Davis Dorich, Martin & Allen R. A. D. Dunlap O. R. Hood J. c. Inzer B. F. Lusk D. o. McCord c. w. Moffett Geo. D. Motley w. T. Murphree T. R. Owens o. B. Roper M. Q. Hlvley Victor Vance
 Madison County J. H. Pallentine Ed. c. Betts Tancred Betts Geo. P. Cooper Lawrence Cooper z. l. Drake w. F. Esslinger David A. Grayson Chas. T. Grimmett J. w. B. Hawkins Ben .P. Hunt M. H. Lanier James c. Mcdonald Jere Murphy Turner Petty s. s. Pleasants J. H. Pride R. E. Smith Paul Speake Robt. E. Sprague Douglass Taylor Addison White D I. White
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
Endorsements From the Bar
 Other Counties in Alabama

V. B. McAleer John w. McAlpine Neil McCarron H. H. McClelland Robt. H. Mcconnell c. T. McCorvey Wm. Mcleod Carl McMahon B. F. McMillan, Jr.~ M. Mahorner, Jr. Jno. E. Mitchell Palmer Pillans s. R. Prince Elliott G. Rickarby. Leslie B. Sheldon T. T. Shepard Shelton Sims Gregory L. Smith Harry H. Smith Harry T. Smith Robert H. Smith R. M. Smith N. E. Stallworth Thos. P. Strong J. w. Tharp c. w. Tompkins Henry Tonsmeire c. J. Torrey Tisdale J. Tourat J. H. Webb Frank J Yerger w. J. Young
 Houston County R. P. Coleman T. H. Crawford Jno. H. Disque, Jr. F. M. Gaines c. E. Harmon Ernest H. Hill Wm. l.. Lee H. K. Martin H. R. McClintock E. s. Thigpen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06

VOTE FOR JOHN MCQUEEN FOE CIRCUIT SOLICITOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-06
Mobile County

4N4VO1AV OOSA4AUy Jere Austill
 Fred w. Bacho
 5. H. Bailey
 D. P. Bestor, Jr. B. Boykin Boone Aubrey Boyles F. G. Bromberg Stewart Brooks J. Irwin Burgett Hugh w. Caffey, Jr. Wm. G. Caffey Bart B. Chamberlain J. l.. Clemmons G. B. Cleveland, Jr. J. P. Courtney William Cowley George E. Cramer Geo. D. Crawford A. T. Dean l.. H. and D. w. Faith H. U. Feibleman Thos. R. Foster Carl Fox M. A. Frazer s. P. Gaillard Joel w. Goldsby Gordon & Ellington Claude A. Grayson Harry B. Groom Ed. J. Grove . F. K. Hale, Jr. J. G. Hamilton Henry Hanaw M. V. Hanaw Claude A Hensch Jesse E. Hogan Alex T. Howard Wm. B. Inge J. B. Jenkins Jas. H. Kirkpatrick Moses Kohn G. H. Kruempel Norvelle R. Leigh
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-29

One of the biggest features of this sale is q
season are going to give you bargarins that you
stock is large and nothing will reduce it but the mol
gains of your lives in this department and you will
Grey Cotton Blanket, double bed size, $1.O0 grade
Grey and Tan Cotton Blanket, very large size. Reg
Extra large size all Wood Blanket $500 values -.
Cot Quilts, $1.OO values
Large size (72x9O Quilts, staple patterns, $175
An extra heavy, large size Quilt, that cheap d
Auto Robes, Oregon City Wooen Mills finest product
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-29
1000 Yards I21C

Black Herringbone Stripe Serge, regular $1.25 yd
Striped Mohair $1OO grade. 1t won't last long at-
36 inch Suiting, grey and brown. Regular 6Oc, cut
Colored Ratine, regular 90c quality now going at
A large quantity Of heavy Wool Cloaking, 60 inchd
grade .--,.-..--.--.
Crepe de Chene, in all colors, worth $500 per yd,
If you ever had golden opportunity to buy
few of the many bargains to be found in this depaI
to get the choice of this because past experience hi
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-29
$4,000 Stock of High Grade MerChan
Mems, Women's and ChiIdren'S
Shoes

glance at the following prices will convince the most
skeepcal that the Price Wreckers have been unusually
busy in this department.
Every pair of Hannah & Sons Shoes, $3.50 and $500
Every pair of Nap-atan Work Shoes $4.OO and $3.50
Every pair of Women's Tan, Nubuck Canvas But
ton Shoes, values up to $780, going at..-.-,---$2OO
Satin Pumps, white, black and colors, values up to
$3.50 going at $500, $245, $295
About so Pairs of Women's High Grade Pat and Dull
Kid Pumps and Oxfords, values up to $780, going
Hundreds of pairs of Shoes in stock not mentioned
here Every pair reduced.
The entire Jewelry Stock of the E. r. Han
sen & Co. (now located in this store) will be
included in this sale at stupenduous price re-
ductions. REMEMBER that Xmas is COM
ing and now will be your first chance to get
the very best Jewelry at the lowest prices.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
A few candidates will be
favored with a cross mark,
Tuesday; and not a few will
be given the Double Cross.
example

The opposition of the Socia-
lists in all parts of the world to
militarism and imperialism must
be commended even by those
who have not much patience
with other professions of theirs.
If the present European war
had not been precipitated so
suddenly the Socialists of Eng
land, France and Germany
would probably have been able
to prevent it, by powerful APP
peal to the labor element, who
must bear the brunt of the
fighting, with little hope of
material reward. H. G.. Wells,
the great English author a n d
sociologist, says ''militarism has
pulled itself up the roots; it has
rushed to its inevitable china
whether it win or lose it never
can replant itself in European
soil.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21

A few farmers of the Dol
quist, type and happily there
are a number of them in this
Cut Bank community are,
by their perseverance and
good 0 k, a great
leavening and an Inspiration
to those sincerely seeking
after the best methods in
farming in this part of the
west. The results they have
secured this year are a chal-
lenge in the teeth of the
shiftless gambler-farmer ele-
ment and a rebuke to those
who for selfish reasons seek
to discourage farming opera
tions hereabouts. Last year
Mr.. Dolquist surprised the
people of this community by
producing a crop of corn
almost as good as one might
see in the old corn belts and
the seed stood a high test at
the Bozeman college. This
year he produced a crop OF
spring wheat that yielded
h g h e than the Gov
eminent averages for spring
wheat in some of the north
western grain states and only
four bushels below the Mon
tana spring wheat average
in the dryest year n c {
farming BEGAN here. 1t il
not necessary to sermoniz
over this accomplishment
Those who are willing K
learn and to try will grasI
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
For Representative

announce my candidacy for the office of
Representative on the Republican ticket and
il u nominated and elected l pledge my best
energy and ability in promoting the best inter-
ests of Teton county. c. 6, MCDONALD.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
Political Advertising
In conformity with the pro-
visions of the Montana Primary
Election Laws.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT;

Subject to the decision of the electors at the
Primaries, l hereby announce myself as q can
didate for county attorney on the Republican
Ticket. have had two years experience In
the work of tie office, and | pledge a square
deal to all with special favors to none; a hard
fight for what is right; energetic prosecution
of crime, but persecution of no man,
I. Ii. PRIDHAM
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21

Since the war began Col. Ro-
osevelt's speeches are being
given the southeast corner OF
the papers, not far from the
Lydia E. Pinkham ads.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21

the lesson. The gambler
farmers and those who do
not want to be convinced
for selfish reasons will re-
ceive no benefit from the
example.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
County Supt, of Schools

Tau a candidate for the nomination for
County superintendent of Schools on the Re-
publican ticket, at the primary election. Be.
lieviug l I'm capable of filing the position
satisfactorily, l respectfully solicit your sup
port. EDWARD j. MARkLE
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
For Sheriff

hereby announce my candidacy for the
ofBce of Sheriff, subject to the will of the vot-
ers at the primary election. August %, 1914. /
will greatly appreciate your support on the
| above date r.. ?. DEAN
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
County Treasurer

hereby announce my candidacy for the
nomination for treasurer of Teton county
| subject to the decision of the voters of the
republican party at the primary election to be
held on August %, 1914.
A C. BURBANK.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
County Clerk

am a candidate for the nomination on the
republican ticket for county clerk of Teton
county and will appreciate your support at the
primary election to be held August rs. 1914.
Il. G. GARRETT.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21

The primary campaign in
Teton county is about as war
like as a game of croquet at a
young ladies' seminary.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21

Is to D 1-2c a pound

Is to D lie a pound
Every morning we cut up a
fresh supply of steaks and roasts
We can give you something
nice for the table at a price that
is reasonable
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
County Attorney

/ am a candidate for the Republican nomi.
nation for the Office Of County Attorney. !
law in montana. and If nominated and elected
to the office l will conduct the same efficiently.
impartially and economically, Your vote at
the primaries on August rs, 1914. will be ap.
preciated. 1. A. FOOT
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
Supt. of Schools

am seeking the Republican nomination
for County Superintendent of Schools, Mt the
coming primary election. have had high
school and university training and believe I
am competent to fill the position. / will ap
preciate your good will and support.
MISS ETHEL REID
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
Cut Bank Pioneer Press

Published Weekly
Entered as second class matter August 10, 1905
at the postofice at Cut Bank. Montana. I'M
der the act of March 8 1879.
D.. milestone. Publisher
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
Subscription, yearly, 81.
,STRICTLY IN ADVANCED

Display advertising, 25c per column inch
Special rate on large, time contracts
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21

Republican Candidate for....
Representative
For reelection. Your vote at
the primary will be appre-
ciated. D. F. MAINS
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
For Sheriff

For Sheriff
hereby announce myself q candidate for
the nomination Of Sheriff on the Republican
ticket. subject to the decision of the voters al
the primary election, Aug. rs. MY record is
open TO your inspection.
(adv) KENNETH MCKENZIE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
\, F. A, EASILY DOWNED WINDHAM
Academy Held Windha Scoreess and Piled Up 26 Points Hafback Avery Out of the Game for the Balance of the Season-N. F. As Line Showed Marked Strength

The Academy eleven found no trou- ble in defeating Wfndham High school Wednesday at Windham field. The score was 26 to O. The Academy backs showed marked improvement in form over last Saturdays playing. The in- reference on end runs was good, with the result that they gained consistent ly. When carrying the ball through the line they twisted and fought with the old never-say -die spirit of N. F.
 The Windham backs, on the other hand, could not gain through the Academy's line. Henault at tackle played strong game and with Will cox and Beebe guarding the guard po7 sitions the line loomed up like a Gib- raltar against which the Windham at tack hurled itself, only to be driven back broken, even as waves of the sea against the famous rock. The line also opened big holes for the backs to go through: Windham unmasked several forward passes for long gains. Once Manly threw one to Donohue. who had a clear field excepting Stan ley. With two interferers in front of hint 1t seemed that Windham would score, but Stanley squirmed through the men and tackled Donohue. Joe Hull made run of thirty yards on an end shift. Halfback Holmes hurt his knee and Mullen replaced him. playing good game. In the last quarter Windham on forward passes and end runs brought the ball to within 15 wards of the Academy's goal. There the line held and Manley failed to kick a field goal The star halfback, Avery Is out of the game for the rest or the season on account of water on
 First Quarter.
 Murtha won the toss and received. Manley kicked off 32 yards. Hull ri ho1 nd without gain. Holmes made two yards and so did Murtha. Stanley made 6 yards. Murtha made 8 and so did Holmes. A forward failed. Murtha made. and Holmes g yards. A for ward failed. Murtha made and Holmes 6 yards. After line plunges by Holmes and Murtha, Stanley car ried the pigskin over for a touchdown, after five minutes of play. Murtha tailed to kick the goal. Score. Acad- emy 6, w. H. S. O
 ohue ran 1t back 20 yards. Manley kicked 35 yards. Holmes ran it back 24 yards. Stanley made 8 yards and
 Murtha 12. Holmes made 6 yards. The quarter ended with Academy's ball on four foot line.
 Second Quarter.
 On the opening of the quarter Holmes made yard and Stanley made goal. Score, N. F. A. 13, w. H. s. O.. Beebe kicked off 40 yards. Donohue ran it back g. A forward. Manley to Moriarty netted 10 yards for Wind ham. Another forward made yards and Academy was penalized Is yards. ,Harroun made six and on the next play [ Stevens fell on Windham tumble.
 Murtha made 6. yards. Holmes hurt
 his knee, forming interference. Null i, len took his place. Stanley made 8 yards. Mullen and Murtha 4. Null len fumbled but J. Hull recovered the ball. Murtha rushed ten yards for the third touchdown. He kicked the goal. Score. N. F. A. 2o,s W. H. S. 0.
 Third Quarter
 | Beebe kicked off for S5 yards to Riley. who was downed in his tracks EWindham tried line bucking and fail-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
NORWICH TOWN
MaeLane- Allen Wedding at First Church an Event of sooiat Interest Father of Groom Offioiates.

At the First Congregational church at o'clock Wednesday evening. Miss Natalie Fitch Allen, daughter of MT. and Mrs, Fitch Lewis Allen of Town street. was united in marriage with William Bradford Madame of Bos- ton. son of Rev, Dr. and Mrs. w. w. MacLane. of Leominster, Mass, The church was prettily decorated with palms, as a background for the rich coioring of autumn leaves and the white chry used.
 Guests from a number of cities ill., ed the church. During their assem- bling this musical program was ren- dered by Organist. H, l., Warrington, assisted by Stanley MacLane oA --os- ton. vioifnist. Epithalamiunl, R. Hun tingten Woodman; Nocturnette tiaue d'Amour. s. Tudor Strang: Fes- tai Offerterie. Charles Vincent; My Heart at Thy Sweet .Veiee, St. Saens (violin and organ); To Wild Rose. Mcdowell, Bridal Chorus from Lohen- grin, Wagner.
 As the bridal party entered the church the bride and her father were preceded by the ring bearer and flow CT girl Reginald Avery. all in white, and Louise Williams, in a dress of whiteeembroidery and lace, with pink ribbons and sash. The double ring service was used. the ceremony being performed by Rev. Dr. W. w. Mac Lane, r.ther of the groom, assisted by Rev. G. H, Ewing, pastor of the church. During the ceremony the vto- lin solo. Promise Me, was softly played. The Mendeissohn recessional
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
PUTNAM
fContinued from page 3.l


 lomatic pickering before the terms of but he finally consented to come to Putnam and pitch his head off in an endeavor to make good if the locals would guarantee him s15 a game. The price staggered the local men and they nearly went down for the count when Joe also insisted on getting his carfare for the round trip between Putnam and Woonsocket. but they f1n- ally agreed to have his services, no matter how great the cost. So Joe came to Putnam.
 He made good. In 21 starts he was returned victorious on IS occa- sions during that season and the play CTS and fans in Baltic. Taftville, Wau- regan and at North Grosvenorda1e and Webster came to know how hard 1t was to get anything on the smiling young husky who used to grin while giving all the promise in those days of developing into the mighty walloper that made him member of the .Bos- ton Braves and he not only pitched his team to victory in this section of the country, but won number of his bat ties with smashing hits that produced the cinching runs.
 When the Putnam fans looked at the figures of the Braves earnings in the four worlds series games, just over and noted that Joe. with the other members of the team had taken down S2.S13 for four days work-an aver age of little better than S700 a game and then thought of what he used to get here-they smiled, and then set tc thinking. The thought struck home that Joe would not be back here fol a lob right away. There Is a move. ment on foot, however. to have Con. molly night in Putnam next month and meeting of his old friends an6 admirers Is called for next Sunday te talk the matter over.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
FEW HOOTERS MEET
 THE DEFEATED ATHLETICS.
Joe Bush On Return Marries Miss
 Sylvia E. McMahon.

Philadelphia Oct. 14.-Only a few loyal rooters were at the railway sta
 ton to greet the former worlds cham
 pions when the latter arrived today from Boston, where they had lost their title to the Braves. There was a long line of disappointed ticket holders, however at the department store where the admissions for the third game that would have been played here had the Athletics succeeded in taking one game, were redeemed. More than $44.0 900 was refunded by the clubs management, but many spectators had purchased tickets at premium up until the fourth inning of Tuesdays game. somewhat decreasing the profits they had made on tickets for the games played. 5;
 Joseph Leslie Bush. who pitched on Monday for the Mackmen was married shortly after his return to Miss Sylvia P. McMahon, of Bordentown, N. J. The ceremony was performed at St. Columba's Roman Catholic church. James Walsh. one of Bush's team