davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-15

London. Aug. II tf1:07 y. m.)--It
Is officially announced from Nyassa-
Land, British Central Africa. that the
government steamer GwendoIyn yes
telday surprised and captured the
German armed steamer, Won Nisson-
ar. on the eastern shore of lake Ny
ASA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-15

Paris. Aug. II (5:f0 p. m.)--It was
Officially announced this evening that
unifications of the French and Belgian
forces had been established by an in
terchange of officers.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
PRENDERGAST WINS
FOR VILLANOVA
Makes Touchdown and
Kicks Goal That Beats
FOrdham.

The Nillanova football team defeat
ed Fordhsm by score Of Z to 6 on
Fordham Field yesterday
In the opening quarter Fordham lost
the game. when Yulc fumbled behind
the visitors goal line, after Fordham
had swept Nillanova before 10 on a
series of open shifts. Dunn, Regan,
Kane and Corriden on triple lateral
passes secured twenty yards on sew
eral occasions Again. after Fordham
had advanced from mid6eld. where
they received the ball on the kickoff,
Dave Dunn made a perfect pass from
the visitors 15-yard line 20 Morcauldi,
behind the Blue and White goal line.
PTendergast. of Nillanoya, killed u by
a spectacular leap in the air.
In the last period Prendergast made
sixty yards by successive plunges
through Fordham's weakened line
Wymard and Corriden were carried to
the side lines and substitutes went in.
On the 2O-yard mark Feist plunged
through for the score, Prendergast
kicking the goal. In the last minutes
Of play Fordham braced up. Dave
Dunn advanced forty yards on open
shift formations. and the Maroon had
the ball on its opponents 30-yard
mark when time was called.
This is the first time since 1907 that
Fordham has scored touchdown
against Nillanova.
r
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
NAVY ELEVEN
FINALLY CHOSEN
All Positions Save the Right
Tackle Are Definitely
ASSiqned
Assigned.

Annapolis. Nd. Nov. % With the
final practice on the home grounds
completed, interest here in Saturdays
game between the army and navy ser
vice schools has reached the point
whore little thought can be given 70
any other thing
The practice began at o'clock this
az ernoon, an unusual hour, and was
strictly secret, except for midshipmen
and other naval people. The midship-
mon gave up most Of their Thanksgiv-
ing leave, one Of their infrequent lib
erty periods, TO occupy the stands and
cheer the te with songs and yells
10 is believed that the nayy's chances
are fairly good, but none OF the coaches
viii do more than say that the navy
team can win by a supreme effort.
Most al the practice this afternoon
consisted Of signals and kicking
Blodgett punted accurately and for
great distances. and was applauded by
the midshipmen. The weather was so
warm as 20 discourage hard football
playing.
Howard. the head coach. announced
the lineup Of the team at the start Of
the game. except for right tacsl '. where
either le Roode or Ward may start.
ne NLNfI QN-lIlhil- " lll Dt AAltA dH 4OA-
lows: Left end, Captain Oyeresch; left
tackle. Ne zach; left guard. Mills;
centre, Perry; right guard, Z. H. Jones;
right end. T. Harrison; quarterback,
Mitchell; left haifback. Blodgett right
halfback. Failing; fuilbacG. Bates
This team is about the heaviest that
could have been picked, but there is
little doubt that such brilliant runners
as Miles. quarterback, and Craig. half
back, will be in the game az a fairly
early stage. According 10 figures
issued about two weeks ago this team
would average 1873 5-ll pounds there
being lit.le difference in the average
weight Of the line and backheld. How
ever. it is probable that the hard work
of the last fortnight has cut the ay-
erage 20 about $50 pounds
The team will start for Philadelphia
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning
The party will be under charge Of Lieu
tenant Commander Roger Williams
and number about fifty. II will stop at
the Hotel Walton.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
UNION AID SEEKS
ALIEN TEST CASE
Past Violations No Excuse for
Present Actions. COnten-
ton of Gill.

John Gill. chairman OF the commit
tee Of bricklayers' unions, which IS
lighting the employment of aliens IN
subway construction. said yester-
day that when the matter comes up
again before the Public Service Com
mission he will urge that the pro-
posed test case i'm the courts be made.
The contention that the section
against the employment of aliens has
been violated for years does not enter
into the present fight 10 prevent aliens
from being employed IN the subway
he remarked. The law is there and we
will see that it is enforced. 40 con-
tractor disputes the eight hour or pre-
vailing rate sections and there is no
reason why they should dispute the
section prohibiting the employment Of
aliens.
As TO the contention about the con-
tractors being unable 20 get enough
Italians. who do the eXCavating. who
are citizens. ! had conference with
Antonio Sanglimbene, organizer Of the
EXcavtors' Union. composed Of Ital-
ians, on the subject, and he is glad
that the fight Is being made.
There are 5000 or more citizens in
the union. The bricklayers' unions are
composed of citizens, except IN a
few cases where men have taken out
their first papers. II they do not take
out their second papers IN due time
they viii be expelled from the unions
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
West Point Eleven Polishes
Its Defence Against
Forward Passing
Attack.
y, re-.naph % ~ T-Lbaae ]

West Point, y. Y. Nov. 26.-Final
preparations for the Navy game in
Philadelphia were staged this morning
on the plains, when the Army team
was sent through fifteen minutes light
work on the gridiron. The men we're
lined up for a position drill for de-
fensive work against the forward pass.
There was also short drill on going
down under kicks and in running them
back.
No practice on signals was held. The
varsity men were sent through their
PAGES first, and then the first string
men were drilled in the same manner
and on the identical plays. McEwan
was al centre. Meacham and O'Hare
guards. Weyaad and Butler tackles,
with Ncyland and Merrillat at the end
positions. Captain Prichard drove the
team at quarter. and the backtield was
made up OF Coffin, Van Fleet and
HodgsOn.
Although no announcement was made
concerning the probable lineup sainst
the Navy, there is little doubt that
this ,oLbiratiOn will start the game.
The first string men behind the line
consisted Of Harmon at quarter, with
Booth and Olphart alternating al one
halfback position; Benedict was at the
other. with Ford az fullback. All four
% these men are expected 20 start the
game against the Navy on Saturday, If
IL becomes necessary % use fresh
backs.
The Army eleven wound up its days
work by q long walk IN the woods this
afternoon The team viii leave here
al 7:5S o'clock tomorrow morning for
Philadelphia. Fifty-two men will be
In the party. which is IN charge of
Captain Dan I. Sultan. and includes the
PLAYERS. the coaches, trainers and hos
pital corps detail. Army headquarters
will be established in the Bellevue
Stratford.
The big team will work out on Frank
r Field in the afternoon. The bat
TALON of cadets uIll leave Saturday
morning az 7:15 o'clock In accord
ance with tradition. a Thanksgiving
Day custom. and as a finale 10 the local
football season, there were three other
Games here this morning. The "Runts"
and "Flankeri" Is, the big men
and little men in the corps the
Goats" and Engineers, and the
Makes" and Bucks" fought 10 out
All brands Of football were flashed and
touchdowns were made all over the
field, but nobody seemed TO be able TO
tell who had won any Of the contests.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
BRITISH SOCCER SAT-
Not in Danger Yet OF 0s''
Stopped by Government

r.lo, No, 96 Do .he Hol" u I,
Commons this afternoon fIen.,iii 7,
ouith vas asked whether pc vii IN s,r
troduce legislation suppte'sS al
soys;nTai soccer games uHtl tne -,
an5od he replied that 20 va "a,
- - for legislation set. hlt "o-.. 80,
~, -e.ulf o. the comnlh.e'
-, tba football ss0clatio.l,i "a.
vi ~. Asou..h is a aeen iootoa.. .,.s.
"a c5+r King Ge ge. mas ..rt
,ires % witnessed some stef.'.ss X. Cr.
gi@ for the English Cup ,.sy az t,' e,-a
81 palace. and also the huEI5 y h'
~, rwickenham The thousshu.s, a..
a, povsrs . ~ soccer throughout '.s y. 3.
ave more than mop 'ta are
aaeosJ @ag 90 schedule viii De .s &,
through. a., putting " Sy mess .
canes will not necess4Iii,,.
strong rally 20 join tne ys'.,.,,bsi I;
tG o. siO6 600 has been s,lo,1''',,i,l .
~ ~ iesgue clubs and ;oFNi','s srs
a.. a.. 'VIo,ionsl Relief Fund. aho bss
lhe ~ Contributed each wees ,,,-
amour, ..,'..o,, - ,,',e of the gate reeeiP'' -
''gU Amateur Si soccer has prae',Sssrr' .ssr iSlN
% exist for this seas-l,, .ss eoe,g
nIavers from all parts OF 80. bsi -
having gone on active se,,s seI',s, /, gss
ia, mnrosesssional ;,s side Of the gaI,yIl lesgiI
pfoj;yf 5;fsrent proposition. A. ',orcs,
~ 80 run as q business I'D.
cluoS are os.a,ion Of the spon ri
mean that nearly seven se...., 'n0o, ou, o. q
fessionals would be thrown ro,ioyity yt Hs
pp,oyyried p,oy re or supporting Old ne rei|
would largely increase a, essss
trouble and misery ALREADY
the war.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Pair Tie for Medal in Quail
flying Round of Holi-
day Golf Tour
nament.

With scores of 70. Percy W Kendall,
Of Deal and Jasper Lynch, represent
ing the home organization, tied for the
medal in the qualifying round Of the
open golf tournament on the links OF
the Country Club of Lakewood ycster-
day. They will get together IN play
of either to-day or tomorrow.
Although conditions were ideal, the
pine-laden breczcs being almost sum-
mcrlike in mildness. they failed 20
attract anything like the expected num-
bcr Of golfers As a matter Of fact,
she tournament held three weeks ago
officially closed Lakcwood's competitive
season. and that may be the reason
why this extra course 20 an already
bountiful feast fell rather fiat. Even
90. there were enough cards returned
TO fill two siXteens.
The far driving Kendall played stead
ily going out. and the only putt Of any
length he holed was on the fourth
green. where he got a 3. After reach
ing the turn in 30 the Deal man started
back indifTerentiy by taking as at the
water holes, but had il not been for
wild second shot 20 the home hole he
might easily have had IS. His card
read as follows:
Percy Vs. kendall Deal
2q'. Is : + : : : ; So,
With the exception Of a poor start,
wherein he took for the first hole,
Lynch played with all his erstwhile
skill. The referred 70, however, pre-
yerted the Lakewood veteran from go
ing out better than 43, but coming back
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

WELL In the face Of defeat he inspired
his players 20 greater deeds. Rom0udo
and Ritner were clever, and Dillon, the
lctt end. played as first class end
should play
Commerce gained more ground by
far than its rivals on straight rushing
and made many first downs It's for
ward passing was good and the plays
we'll masked. In the last period, how
ever. Clinton cut loose with "a variety
Of open play and gained much ground.
Gallgan outpunted Rituor. and his
kicks were covered better 10y the Com
merce ends This was due In great
measure TO the fact that the Clinton
hRlfbackS neglected 20 harry the guar
dians of the Blue fanks as they went
down the field.
No Commerce Clinton game would be
coAplete without the little battle royal
afterward This game was complete in
every detail After the final whistle
blew the Commerce students. crazy
with JOY, swooped across the field and
tried 10 capture a Clinton banner. In
mi.ute there was free-fOr-all, which
was broken up by the Dougherty police
only after il ragged for fully five min
utes. Many hats were broken and
many q black eye was carried of. But
what matters black eve or two IN the
interest of sport?
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
BROTHERS WED SISTERS
Double Ceremony in Newark
Follows Summer Romance.

= double Wedding, in which tho prin-
cip4ls were brother and sisters, took
place ~ the First Congregational Jube
Memorial Church, In Newark. yester-
day afternoon. Miss Jennie VI. Sim
monds became the bride Of Jesse y.
Smith. and Miss Annn Simmonds was
married 20 Alvin &. Smith. The brides
arc the daughters Of George S.mmonds.
n 35 Harrison Place, lrvington, while
mo bridegrooms are the sons Of Mr.
ard Mrg. Charles Smith. of Blair5town.
The double ceremony was performed
by thc Rev. r. Arid MoFat, pastor Of
.he church. The couples acted as Wit
roser5 for each other.
The weddings we're the elimination
NJ rom marcea that began Simultaneous
-. The S.mno7dv girls spent the
summer Of 1913 81 bIld Lake. So did
the smith boys. The friendship which
began with tho vacation days r.pened
into love.
The parents Of both couples and
few Immediate relatives ard friends
were witnesses Of the ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Lakewood HOnOrS to
Kendall and Lynch

he began toying with par, thanks 20
two rare tee shots at the tenth and
eleventh. where he got 2's. His round
was as follows:
Jaspsr Lynch. Lakewood
2q' lS : : : ; ! Z s-ss-7,
Arden NJ. Robbins, the Garden City
and s.. Andrews golfer who won
tournaments when the game was young
in this country. might have been seey-
eral strokes better mad he been able
20 nut. Even so. his 81 qualified han
dily enough. The draw for the first
match round in the chief sixteen to-
day WAS as follows:
Patterson VS.. Potts; De Forest vs..
Kendall; Randolph VS. Booth; Steiner
vs.. Simmons; Hess vs.. Robbins; Kim
ball VS.. Fralich Osborne vs. Randolph,
ST.; Lynch VS.. Van Clief.
The scores were az follows:
FIRST STNTTIN
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
M'NICK0L PAYS
HIGH FOR DAGO
Bay Gelding Brings 400,
Top Price at Old
Glory Sale.

Dago .2:09A q handsome bay geiding
from the stable of James p. NcNichol,
brought the top price at the "Old
Glory horse sale i'm Madison Square
Garden last night. VI. J. Powers,
newcomer IN the horse world, paid out
$1,000 for the good son Of Gen. Forrest
Cacus.
Dago was foaled in 1905, and for the
last two seasons had raced through the
Grand Circuit with conspicuous success.
IN 1913 he won the Pennsylvania Stake,
$4,000, after siX-heat struggle, and
was a contender in many other stake
races. He made his winning race rec
ord of 2:09 during the past season.
The high price paid for Dago was d
surprise 20 many gathered in the auc-
ton ring, especially as Stetbrino Lad.
a shapely chestnut stallion eight years
ola, with winning race record of
2;O5-4, had been knocked down TO bid
der few minutes earlier for less
money
The Bondsman, the famous bay stall
ion from Captain c. p. McCan's Forest
Grove Training Park, in Oregon, was
the chief object Of interest at yester-
days afternoon session. The good son
Of Baron Wilkes, out of Sorrento, was
knocked down 70 Ole white, Of Bortle-
vile, Okla, for 81 500. The Bondsman is
eighteen years old and has produced
an unusually large list of fast trotters,
including Colorado +. (2:04&), the
three -year-old trotting champion Of the
world from 1910 10 1914.
CONSIGNMENT FROM CHELSEA FARM
Siler, Brigade 2lo. uoung bk g..
eIs y silent Brook-'sr.et'a. w. H.
tfr Read rC Penn ............... g. 900
Alma Tol.s, oS,. ro.,ins b, T. y,ar,
n,,,,s, Winston Niass.an. + - -. 1850
Us ieier ,ho Grgqq'-suse Darnaty. 49, II
Bsoy A1aorly. 22-a. ,rottirs o. ID iy
A'war'lg-Ham Bird. j. n. Tucker PITS
Be-thc Forbes b. 2. i-o,,er. 2 years ty -''V'
t-.an Iorees-Berths Gu' G C. smith
Baroness virginia 2OSi. .ro..ins 70 '
years ty Baron Rerev-yirTn.a Rey-
rrlds. CURES Mock Farm ....'...-..'.,. 2 200
S,,gt blssde- Baroness. virginia. p
bav .all Wtan.iag ty Peter the Grest-Bar1-
ne" t.rsn.a tro,tel. Roy Martin. ROCK
Ht-'ha'' First sls coll, , year, t-5a,r s, '''-'
Silent brsade-Herha Hail, Peter Iuslc,.
Milford Penn. ............. -rn
sneH, LsI. b. e. ,rofter ! wear. .y a1er. '''
hrFa1e- Iier'ha HaH. j. !. Han Trel-
Ana..rg.' m. ro.ter g wears. by Bnseo
a.ls, - 0ch.e-.'ser MilHsusee ! 900
EsaI. Clr,es Ne.a Farm coo
CONSIGNMENT FROM VARIOUS OWNERS
Aea s..5 t3'4 -ais es sslss iraias ?. e. t:,5., year.
Baron Nrque 2o-. pacing H. ca >"
,ss-., y m 81 Mafau-- -rraaerl. rrsas
ne Bn!.man B. s.. ,ro,ter. Is years. ly
Baron Wi'kes-Sorreuto. ole White. Bor,
Ethci r'taaetoa. B. m PAGER. years. B., '.''O
, loiii.e.on ics,ati,. oqrles Neck Farm. 20
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Commerce Captures
Battle NTH Clinton
Clinton Captain
Loses His Shirt

Captain Russell Cinpp. ~ tho High
school of Commerce. Il now the proud
posscssor Of = Clinton jersey. Captain
Artic Hcipsohn. of Clinton. has no jer-
sey AT all. In the vcrnacular the
Clinton leader lost his shirt" on the
game played on the POLO Grounds YES
tcrday afternoon.
when the rival leaders mot 10 toss
the coin before the game tiapp said
"Wcll. Nrtic. I hope the best team VIII
win" we will" replied IIcinsohn.
and by two or three touchdown~.
Clamps dander was mp at this. aud he
snapped; bet you my jersey against
YOURS that Commerce wins" The bet
was taken up. aud after the game
Clapp went over and bore on the -poils
oi war.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Montclair Golf Club.

A special Thanksgiving Day handicap
was run of at the Montclair Golf Club
Yesterday. and the winner proved TO be
Mark Andrews, the organist, with a
card Of % % 70. There also was a
putting competition, with three
prizes offered. the first award going 10
Mrs. J. r. Mitchell, the second to Mrs.
+. NJ. Harrison and the third to Mrs.
W. 3. Bremner There were about one
hundred and fifty players out for golf.
The handicap scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Army Puts on Finishing
Touches for Navy Game
LONG SURPRISES FIELD
With Limit Handicap, Capt
ures Prospect Park Race.

Thirty-one barriers took part in the
annual fve-mile handicap run OF the
Prospect Park Young Mems Christian
Association, which was held over
Prospect Park course yesterday morn
ing. Tom Long, Of Erasmus Hall High
School, who had the limit allowance Of
;:30. won by almost two full minutes in
the actual running time Of p minutes
p seconds
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Nassau Country Club.

Mrs. J. +. Davis. g.. only woman to
return card in the Thanksgiv-
ing Day handicap on the links of
the Nassau Country Club. tied for the
net prize with c. f. Robertson. The
frat named returned 81 21 76 and
Robertson SS-12 rs. There were
thirty-fve starters, and conditions we're
ideal for golf. Howard +. Whitney,
with an S4. had the best gross.
The leading scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
SOCIETY ON FENCE
FOR STEEPLECHASE
Perches Along Route of
Meadow Brook Hunts
Yearly Race.

Brookville, Long Island, Nov. 26.-So-
ciety had its final fling at sport to-
day, when the annual point 70 point
steeplechase Of the Meadow Brook Hunt
Club was held on the Bailey farm, just
south Of Jericho.
Chester, the sterling thoroughbred Of
Charles Appleton, who won il last year
when owned by Leo Martin, again came
home the winner, with J. Watson
Webb's Olympus second. Both horses
were ridden by their owners, Chester
being in the light division and Olympus
the second. there being sixteen pounds
difference in their weight.
Society, garbed in warm furs and
heavy clothing, perched on top Of
fences along the route. Tops and seats
Of automobiles, which were lined up
on a high hill, also gave room for a
good view Of the course.
The racing was exciting from the
start. Malcolm Stevenson, mounted on
Maple Leaf. got away 10 bad start,
as his mount refused 20 break, and
repeatedly wheeled and tried 20 bolt.
Finally they were away, with "Joe"
Davis is front on Oxygen, who was
thought 10 be the winner. At the sec
ond fence, however, Oxygen took Off
crOpper Mr. Davis was soon IN the
saddle again. however. and rode after
the field, making up lots of lost ground,
but not being able TO get up with the
flying leader.
When half way over the course
Chester overhauled the famous old
campaigner, Turuey, and was never
again headed. Olympus was second,
two lengths in front Of Butwe.l. as
they came over the last fence, with
the others finishing in a group. The
winner receives the Chester cup, which
he has 20 win twice before IL becomes
his property. The second cup was pre-
scented by he Meadow Brook Hunt Club,
and was for the horse of the opposite
weight class from the winner. THIS
proved 10 be olympus. The riders,
weights and horses were as follows:
Chester. Ca-.. Appleton t,l poadsl. fr,t;
David uaRs la0l. .i-i 40 -s.- .,ss. q
,.4Ie' .i,' poaa.t.l. Tqi1',. FL BaTs. ~. .
'1l p,.52 M.2' Lci' vi 2 p,vi LILY cI-i
Distance. about three miles,
Among those present were:
Mr. ali V-s W Russo. Grace NJ ard Mr
Pau. . t-a7-'I Miss Vera A o. C-avst5 VI. s1f
M-, r. iona. HITCHCOCK N- s-d M-s Raymond F
4 uirsI N- ard Ms. Vi .am 4. Hazard. M- ga
v H.- MIS-, Caatr B-i Nj i'e BIRD NJ and
joseph p Davis. ..to. WHi.-p H-o.soa VIZ
tup. 2 B..'. ...-r George he.t a.l children
D. H arJ 3. $ fo.-. N-. CsreuDe u1al. ,iss
N- a.I Hrs. James A Burden Nr. all Nr. Her
Ms STANLEY Mortimer, Ssmue. Nilcts. Henry T..
Re.e L. Montague NJ. and Nr Montague L.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
The following 40 VOC returned
To See Papa's Darling

A delegation Of Rutgers students,
including the entire football team, will
occupy boxes and seats at the New
Amsterdam Theatre tomorrow night to
witness the performance of "Papa's
Darling
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Yountakah Country Club.

A. the Yountakah Country Club the
golfers teamed up in combined ball
foursomes, conditions calling for three
eights of the combined allowances to
count. This resulted in r. G.. Ander-
son and v. +. Anderson winning with
"a ~ net.
The cards Of the leaders were as fol-
lows.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

Touchdouns-Yule and Forst. Goal from
touchdown Prendcrgast. SIhstituuon'
Fordham-Rice for Wymard. kere.a for
Corriden Corrilen for KoneIa. Robin ior
Pegan Reqan for Robin Butler for Riorlor.
R'or4on FOR Butler. Niiiauoya-Joues for
Henry McDun Tor Ward Thomas for Ham
Ion. Referoe-Mr Kushurger. Of Washington
and jefferson Impire-Nr. OhonnDN. o.
Trinity Head linesman-Mr Ramon. of
Princeton. Time OF periods Twelve min-'es
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Welsh Defeats Young Brown

Syracuse. y. Y. Nov. 26. Freddie
Welsh. of Wales. lightweight champion.
outpointed Young Brown. Of New
York, in ten-round bout here to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Country Club of Glen Ridge.

Nearly forty members of the Coun-
try Club Of Glen Ridge competed in a
sweepstakes yesterday. the winner being
J. T. Gallagher, with a card of 81 21
73.
Tho fnllnmlra, carns r-nrn rn.,rrnA.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

Substitutes. Mauuai-RoUy for Weller.
lNerstein COR Barnard. Boys Iigh-Rock-
NOR, for Go-iiu-. sherman for bernstein.
Bernstein Cor sherman R,f-re,-N. n.
Crowley. of Bowdoin tWpir.-Alhert NJ
Farrier. of Dartmouth. Head uue-mau-J.
O.. Hennessy ~ Brown. Time ot quarters
Twelve minutes each.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-25

The population OF France, accord
ing to the last statistics, March, 1911,
increased but. 10 per cent. in 40 years
while those of other European coun-
tries have progressed at the rates of
80, 40 and so per cent. during the
same period.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-25
oniet Rectorr Heddine.

Miss Helen Gordon, daughter OF
Samuel w. Gordon, now deceased,
and Mrs. Mary .Hoff Gordon, was mar
ried at O'Clock Wednesday evening
to James ]. Coughlin. The cere-
monS was perforlue'l in the rectory
OF the church, of la. Immaculate. Con-
C 4ptjgn by tue Rev. p. II. McDermott
III the presencs of immediate rela-
tivGs and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coughlin left on No.
IL for Washington and other eastern
cities to spend their honeymoon OF
ten days or more and upon their re-
turn they will reside here.
The bride is a beautiful young
lady and has wide circle of friends,
while the bridegroom is an enter
prising young newspaper man on the
editorial staff of the Telegram. They
are popular young couple whose le-
gions of friends extend heartiest con-
gratulations and wish them bon voy-
age on the matrimonial sea.
Announcements reading ds fol
lows have been sent out:
Mrs. Mary Hoff Gordon
announces the marriage of her
daughter
Helen Ursula !
to
Mr.. James Joseph Coughlin
Wednesday, June twenty-fourth,
nineteen hundred and fourteen.
Clarksburg, West Virginia.
At home after July sixth,
205 Hedge street,
clarksburg. w. Va.