davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18

MRS. WICKHAM lLL-Fricnds in The
city win regret to hear of the serious
illness with pneumonia Of Mrs. ?. II.
Wickham, of Glen Ullin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18

Mandan have arranged a vaudeville per-
formance for the benefit Of a piano fund
Cor the Commercial Grub. which prom.
Uses to be very entertaining.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
MILL, CITY FREE LopoERs.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 18.-The mum
icipal lodging mouse mad it's record pat.
ronagc Tuesday night. There were 2ls
inmates Withs7G of them reclining on the
basement floor. #5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18

WAOENA CHILD FATALLY BURNED.
Wadena, Mimi, Jan. 1.-THE eight
months-old son Of Goetlieb Lehner tip
ped over q pail of boiipg water Tues
day and was. so seriously scaldcd that
death resulted. ~ .&GtaEe4 2~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30

10 bear each time JOHN g. ANDERSON.
that they enter upon a game.
How different II is in tho game OF golf !.
The knowledge OF the links as whole
may determine the style OF play that a
golfer shall have. and the design OF each
hole does decide for the player not only
what club he should use but to some ex-
tent also how he should play the shot, X
he hopes to procure the best results.
IL was not many wears ago, Ave to be
exact, when John H. Taylor, Ave times
the open champion OF Great Britain. gave
II as his very definite conclusion that II
was impossible for tho Scotchmen who
were really proficient In tho game to
excel above the rank and file until they
had adopted English methods BY this
ne meant that II tho Scotch PLAYERS In
sisted on holding 10 the running up APP
preach shot. and did not cultivate the
pitched mashie shot they would soon be
eft In the shuttle.
You can ina CINE what q tempest not
in a teapot either. which this doctrine
stirred mp. 1mmed lately the golfers In
the north came to the rescue OF the
running up stroke. and they pointed to
the great success which was the portion Of
their premier golfer. James Braid whose
excellence in the running up shot was so
pronounced. But in reply IL was stated
that although master In this method OF
approach the great player had not neg
lected the other side OF the game and
had a good pitch shot In his bag ready
to be called upon at a moments notice.
The winning OF hts championships on
Scottish soil might have been due to his
fine control over that running up style
OF game. because az that time the links
in Scotland-and for the most part they
do now-can for that special kind OF
stroke.
The two schools are the results Of the
different styles OF golf links. and until q,
few years ago the weight OF approval WAS
on the SIDE Of the runup shot. II can
easily be seen that II YOU have a course
where the ground ~ very IA ri and q pitch
SHIT Will run fast after IL lights the
chances OF such shot finding a bunker
are very good. with q consequent loss of
valuable strokes In this instance the
runup shot IL a necessity.
TAYLOR loudly proclaimed the advantage.
OF the pitch and then the Scotchmen
pointed out 20 him that n he had taken
his brother. advice at the seventeenth
hole at 81, Andrews and played the rurup
shot h" would have won the open cham
pi,rSaip I'm 1905. They spoke too OF the
famous shot played by II II. Hilton
"hcH %" Won the amateur championship
at Prestw!ck when he was playing In the
semi final round against Gordon Lock-
hart From distance % 100 Yards HI
ION ran up shot which curved many and
many a time, at one stage being no less
than twenty yards on; of linA but which
finally curved around and came To- rest at
q point not SIX inches from the hole. All
Hilton wer" tho features of the play and
"a h!s proficiency IN this respect he at
tributed his success
II was not until the last few wears that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

~easi" %r BE-. CONT sna 3, S' n.I 's7'
% TO :, out won; Lady Nouar ~,
,'"hfTyl, g. ., to 2, out. second Pv''
Ednd' ~ 'M'irsw D. 70 10 /, 20 l. : - '
third Thu, los -, Nativ. son r..
mon; and Eth". Wlcks also ran
s. oui Rac" Five and h.s tar,o1g.
selling eight knight. l0s GENTRY 20
y 10 ., ! 70 ,. wen; c. ", k.uuou 100 tlfc
listerp, . 20 !, to >, even, SECOND. CSompiv-
los 90 Rr,en),. l. TO l. . 10 !, - =. .hir;
Time % -, Virginia $, Mimi. r -
Joe Buahee also nan,
Third hace-SlN fur.ouss, sailing -rsE.
40 lAN'orl, to !, TO o. 70 5 won " -
H-ar, 10, ,Garnerl, % !, S to &, Z to : 80
ono; Gordon Russell, 10 jackson. StoI %
even, third, Time Elt 9 O.. S,,sn. Tott
l0nnson, Ah'. T-rrteA, rAomss Ha's s.I
Luke Van /dndt also ran.
Fourth har.-l.ive end h.... ;a'S- >,
sUovanc's-.N'ne, JOB, l"l Mott, 20 ., p 20
=, OUT, won, orh. loi uirossl, to - J.
I" l. even. on', third Time l.oj -. q 80
>ener 40 ran
,Fif,h H.c"-,,ft-, and 4 hal' rirlopf'
30 D. won, Or.mar Lad, 100 tHr-.-hl, -
% 10, to 3. ~ ono, Anna h-'t -
Martini, 80 Z. : To- %. Q 90 b. 'Nl't f'
lsH, Marty Lou, Faneun Hal, and -
also ran,
Sly'h Rae .ri,. ari = hs' tarn"'
/ to ., won, N,f.., l'a ,Hatvs'l. " =
% -, - o. second. SW'.' aeu
80 Bri-nl, ~ 20 !, 70 L. - ~
rm. l;o1 Haas. G, hdy 1nnoc.rcs s"7
Ooivion also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
WEYAND CHOSEN AS
1915 ARMY LEADER
Cadets Return Home Bcarin,
Blanket That Adorned
Navy Mascot.
ELEVEN CHEERED TO ECHO

WEST POINT. Nov. 2s-'rh. v,o,,-.,,.
Army football team reached HON. =.
o'clock this afternoon and was sccc-A.,
rousins welcome. The same old scene,
which have featured the Homecoming ..
the football men annually. win or Ice.
were enacted possibly with a little nav.
enthusiasm than in the past. Tn. .,,,r.
cadet battalion. augmented by orra
numbering over a thousand largely mad.
UP OF the civilian residents OF tho me-.
and vicinity and headed by III. Mp-,,,
Academy band, escorted Tho re.r-n,,y
heroes TO their quarters
The ancient stage coach in which -.
members OF the team rode and which bs,
done duty for many years in tn. san.
capacity was drawn UP the long h,u n,
willing cadet hands Tho entire repe-.n-.
OF football songs was sung by IN. march.
ing throng on It's way 10 the cadet ha-
racks. where the demonstration reached
rs climax Cheers for each playsr IN
tho team, the coaches and the tra,n.-,
were given. and tho rally ended with ,
short speech by Cadet prichard. retiring
captain OF the team.
from Philadelphia ths blue and rold
blanket which has adorned the back O,
the Nays mascot goat for many vesr,
II was carried in the baggage car ~ the
train all tho way through and GUARDED
by special detail Of cadets msde w q,
the substitute players travelling VIII, tho
party.
ON the trip home tho team Elected "a
captain for 1915. Cadet Alexander Ma.
thiss Weyand was chosen 70 lead III.
Army eleven next year. Cadet Weyand
has played tackle on the Army team ~,
the pas: three years He is q ,,s-,
old and entered the Military Academy
in 1911 from the Tenth Congress l,st--1
OF New Jersey.
Except for muscle bruises and otha-
slight injuries the members OF tho r..
turning eleven gave no appearance ~ the
hard fight through which they ps.~A
Saturday on Franklin Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30

Jake Daubert captain OF the Dodgers,
won the batting championship Of the
National League for the season Of 1914.
according to the official averages COM
piled by Secretary John A. Heydler. In
1926 games the Brooklyn first baseman
hit for the fine average Of 1929. Four
batsmen top Daubert in actual figures.
but none OF these qualified for the title.
as they failed to play in fifteen complete
games.
or the number George wiltse, the vet
eran southpaw Of the Giants. showed the
way. Though seen in twenty-one games
he was at bat only three times. and as he
hit safely twice he has the unusual aver
age of .6s7 Piez of the same club with
eight at bats and three hits. ranks next at
375. Tex Erwin of Brooklyn was lead
ing the league with .34s when he dropped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
BANK TRACK FOR ROLLER RACES
Garden VIII Build Special Course
for Tw~nty-four Hour Event.

Roller skating races on the nat have
proved so interesting at the Madison
Square Garden rink that Manager Well
man has decided to build a banked track
FOR the speed boys. A championship meet
IL announced for December i6. II and 18.
with twenty-four hour event included.
This will start at 10 i. NJ. December II.
4 six day race In March Will follow II
interest in the shorter distance races
seems to warrant II.
With the big cash prizes offered and
the cost of the banked turns the Garden
people are making an investment OF APP
proximatey Sl0.UO0. \. X. Ellington,
four time winner ~ the English roller
skating title, will b" among the starters
IN the coming carnival and some fifteen
racers from the Vest Will come here n
try conclusions with the Eastern cracks.
The track will b" built ten laps Ia the
mile, with fiat straightaways and banked
turns and should prove the fastest course
ever constructed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
HARD SCHEDULE FOR ELI SEVEN.
Eishteen Games sIated-sev~uty
three Players in suusA.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 2s.--Tne sch~iu,. ~
the Yale hockey teams announced 80.
night includes eighteen games and 4. co-
sdered an extremely hard one. There vIn
ne no regular Christmas trip for Tho t~s m
only one game will be played during ~.
vacation, that being with the 81 Pau'.
team.
Regular hockey practice will start -
morrow afternoon, when Coach Tom How
ard Will reach New Haven Howard q,
a squad OF soventythree men 20 pick from
Gore s. the only regular lost by ersdu>
ton. The schedule
p"c.mher -. New Hsvsn Arena ,.s-- .,
Ne" Haven: ls. Crescent A. at Nep Yo-s
g, st Paufs school At New yorN Jary@-,
=. Massachusetts, Arslo~ az New Haven. l.
Williams at New Haven. II. COLUMBIA o.
New Haven; ~. VI. l. 7. At New Hs'--
IL, DARTMOUTH a; New Haven; 20 T-''.
American A g. at New Haven. "a Cor.
a. Sew Haven: o. Princeton at New yo-l
NO, Harvard az Boston. February g pa
mouth a. New Haven: ~ So Ni-no d,
liocssv Cub a. N.w Haven, Il. Prince.
TN clse ~ tie): %, Harvard o, Ss~
HAVEN, -, Harvard at New Haven lin a..
lei |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
DAUBERT LEADS BATSMEN
FOR SEASON IN NATIONAL
Three Rated Above Brooklyn Captain Play Less
Than Fifteen Full Games dodgers
League Leaders.

back to the minors Strand OF Boston Hit
1888 in parts of eighteen games.
Brooklyn. which led the Giants .z6s to
1856 for team batting honors. was well rep
resented among the heavy hitters Zach
Wheat Jack Dalton and Casey Stengel
rank third. fourth and fifth respectively to
Daubert, with performances Of .31s. .3ls
and .31S. Beals Becker Of the Phillies, a
former Giant, is second to Daubert. with
1926.
Outfelder George Burns. who ranks
eighth among tho regulars, Is the only
800 hitter OF the Giants.
Tho worlds champion Braves boast
only one select hitter. Connolly, with .3o6
Hitting was not Boston's great speciality
The club stood fourth Of eight with ISL.
Following are the official batting aver
ages Of National League players who par
ticipated in any manner in at least fifteen
championship games during the season OF
1914:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
SHO0TOFFS HIS SPECIALITY.
Lewis Wins Le8s on Monthly and
Yearly Cups at NanhaSset

PoRr WAsiiiNGToN, l.. /. Nov %
Tracy II, Lewis won tho two principal
events at the traps OF the Manhnssot hay
Yacht Cluc this Afternoon after having tied
IN both. lie won n leg on tho monthly
leg in shootot with @, +. Winston.
z. +, Alker and r. Il. Richards. with A
score OF 70 He dropped 20 targets in
the regular shoot for the leg on tho yearly
cup and his handicap OF gave him PER
fec score, In this event he tied with
G. :, Thompson, who, Handicapped a: 3.
broke 90
w. Smith broke - stra CHI IN Z
special - target handicap and did not
need his allowance of y. II l.. Hoyt Won
two scratch cVents--onc at u and tho
other a. 10 targets broke % straight from
scratch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
MIDDIES FAVOR MILES.
Probably WIN De Football raptaiu
school Spirit Vndfm1ed.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 29.--That defeat made
no difference in their loyalty TO their
team was shown by the reception accorded
by tho md-hipmen 10 the Naval Acad.
envy eleven when II returned TO Annapolis
this evening. Every m!dehipman was
waiting in the station TO meet the tram,
and with uncovered heads they ch.er4d
as the players left the train.
They also insisted upon dispensing " N
the horses and themselves drawing 'r.
vehicles which carried tho football mtn
into Bancroft Hall. Al the hall checrs
ve-e given for each PLAYER and coarNes
a ina cheer for next year
II Ia thought that Miles. Tho -"
little quarter, will be named cap.a.n
for next wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30

man for training him for a month.
There's something the matter with tina:
fellow" SAYS O'Rourke, lie turned down
night with Carl Morris at Joplin on
Thanksgiving Day that would have drawn
At least $4,000. Too many punches on
the head. guess"
II Tom McCarty's he-nsman Henry
Ersl!nger. doesn't get buck fever over the
success ~ his fair 20 mddl!nG white hope,
tho chances are that he will get on with
Al Reich. II McCartv can whip the big
ex-amateur he will do IN any company.
lie has won easily in his three starts here
and II ne goes right on there will be little
CAUSE for hin, % worry about money.
when the public wants 10 see man tho
promoters have got 20 glVs him his price,
HUI first a demand must be created
There's only one way 10 ind favor and
that is TO hight McCdrty can do that.
He can hit. and hit hard with either
hand, IT'S been a long time since the
local public has seen a real hitter.
Little Pete Coleman. who Sris tickets
~ tho fans in the outside hox Office ~
Madison square Garden ~ noted for his
quick answers, The nigh; Donovan and
Gibbons fought al the Garden "a smart
AleCll walked M to the window and said :
Two 81 tickets. JOHNNY" II" scarcely
had me words out OF h.s mouth before
Pct" had the tickets out as no snapped
Here's Your sW0 81 tickets. JImmv
right back A. you with that johnny stun ="
There. new light welterweight in
town. He halls from Port Chester and IS
going to stand many OF the 40 pounders
on their heads. Ills name is Harry Cattle
He has won four professional fights with
kuoCkouts and ono wns stopped by Referee
Dan Tone He sent Paddy sullivan To-
sleep in one round last Thursday and the
fans will have some hing new ard some
thing good to hook az n NJ IS sent along
carefully The hest part about this boy
& that he hits hard and uses a right to
mo body that - straight and deadly.
just remember that name--Ttarrv cattle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
WILSON OR KNOWLES TO LEAD
shelf students Have Control " Th,y
Vote as INIT.

NEW HAvEN. Nov. 2a--The Yale a~-..al
football banquet viii, 10 held tom r-os
night when a captain for newt yea - !
be elected. Rivalry for the honor - keen
although there is Ettl~ open talk ABOUT
the approaching election. Aleck Wilson
III" quartorback and Carroll Itnoules -
halfbark, arc tho two most rron'0e ~r
candl dates
Tho election depends on how closely ne
football men cling 90 academic and Sne-
af',iati'n." Twenty-three ~" mon ~.
entitled 20 vote this year Fou-tc~7 ri
them are students in the Sheffield ST. IN
thc School. Knowles Is "A ShcN student
while Wilson Ia enrolled IN Yale Coll~ys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30

A. MacomDs Dam PAX -Che,s-. Z. e., :,
81 George f. e, a.
Al Greenpoini ..npoInt f, c. 3, can
Scott, :.
At Astoria Fulton \ g, 2; Whit. Rose /
~ Harlem Oval--Clan McDun, ., New
York 'eltics, 2.
Al TAFT. Oys,--Rsy Ridge g Lonsf.uow
r. C., q
AZ SUBWAY Field n T StroU.r.. 7,
Mecca +, G.. ..
A. Van Cortlsndt Psrk-i r Stroll.r,,
J. Mount Vernon, |
A. Van Cortland, Park West Sid. Rang
a, Hubers Ovation BOYS. =. hudson
Omitted, l.
~ Macomhs Dam Psrk-Rutg.rs r, e. ::
AT Conmbia, oNsl-Hud,on United >,
a C.. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30

PATERSON, Nov 29.--Replaylng their
United States cup tie game for the third
time at willard Park here this afternoon
the Camcrous and the Hawthorne United
cloyens We're still deadlockcd ut the end
OF ninety minutes play, with the score at
. goals each. An extra half hour Of play
was ordered by the referee and when
time was up the Paterson eleven had
knocked the New York team out Of the
competition hy 4 goals to ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
scotch FOursOm~s at Oakland

II. NJ Popham coupled with n
Hrown Will meet Morton L. Fsar.v art
j. j. liazeG IN the final FOR m. Sco.,-
foursome trophy a. the Oakland COZ C'uh
as result OF the match play rounds 70
terday Mr., Popham and Or Brow A.
feated r. Guliandeu by up and 2 &c
play and Messrs. Fearey end Hare ds
feate't Charles b. BeCkwith ard ChAriss
r. Finley BY the same margin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30

NEW ROCHELLE. Nov, 90, George +,
Granbery and n, X, St"ddard. pair OF
the pioneer trapshootcrs ~ tho New Ro-
ohelle Yacht Club, divided tho !aure's Ia.
day at the regular weekly shoot on IIar-
rison island. with two wins aniece O. Y
Corbett and D. Giriat won other shoots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
ny JOHN &. ANDERSON.

Golf, in many ways, Is peculiar unto
grounds over which it is played control
the style and method OF the player to an
appreciable extent The baseball diamond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
JOE SHUGRUE FIGURES OUT HIS
OWN CHANCES OF BEATING WELSH

Joe Thugrue Is a mort Of nS.,c apothecary
that Is 20 say. Joe measures and dopes
out h.s chances with an opponent right
down TO drains. zoe has figured our how
he is going 10 whip Freddie Welsh next
Wednesday night AZ Madison Square
Garden.
Listen to Joseph: Tho dops can't TO
wrong. | beat Moran. didn't - He was
a- clever as Welsh. he could hit harder
and I stopped him TO a dead standstil in
seven rounds Morau beat Welsh, didn't
hc? Quite so. We'll, then, Charlie White
got the credit FOR a win over the English
man The papers said that n Charlie
had got that famous left hook OF his
going earlier than tho las. three rounds
the title and all he belts would have
gone 10 the Windy City boy. Jimmy
DUFFY gave him an awful time. The pa
p~rs said that Duffy won--at least they
gave him better than an even break.
I beat those boys OF 20 that there wasn't
one decision against me look upon my
defeat of eros. az the better proof that
] can whip Welsh II he doesn't 20 out
by the Kay . route you can bet that
/ will stand out 90 far that the public
will demand a Longer fight between Us
for the ,ltle I'm not the luckiest ngh'er
I'm tho world. Won know. II II was rain
Ing soup I'd have a fork. hut ] think
this Is my chance My left palm 10 Itchy
Harry Pollok wishes this thrown under
the spotlight
"f'rcddie Welsh has been placed in
very bad light" says Pollok, lowing "a
a misunderstanding and mistake IN the
transmission of "a telegram sent from Ros-
ton in regard to the Shugrus match, II
was stated that Welsh wanted Shusrue
to make l33 pounds at ? o'clock, while
Fred was To come In AZ catch weights,
Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston or the 'far-
den club misunderstood that telegram,
Freddie Welsh L. particular about that
ono point above all others, lie has never,
nor will he ever, make any man come in
at weight that ne Is not willing to make
himself lie can make l33 rinssids II
necessary. Welsh prefers coming in at
catch weights because a champion fight
Ing as often AS he does would be bound
TO grow stale If continually reducing.
ANY time that tho title Is being fought for
over distance YOU Will ilnd us resdy
to make the American weight 1873, at
fight time"
Biddy Bishop who once had Al Neil
and Battling Nelson, is sending on a big
white hope named Charlie Bond TO Tom
ORourlle from Tacoma. Bond is six feet
tan and weighs ls5 pounds. lie has
knocked hi, men ont IN quick order and
Eishop, who knows lighter when he
secs one, saws he's bound t. make good,
oRourke got wire yesterday from
Al Palzer asking him to send on 81 200
to pay on Bob Armstrong ana another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
Charles II. Ebhet> may he interested "a

Ray Caldwell seems TO he strictly neu-
trail. with him It doesn't seem Ia make
much difference whether u Is tho Amerl-
can or the Federal League that collects
his yearly stipend in fines
Evening journal., 1914-06-13

ID oRTIEIEs. pRAPERIEs Am Hang
lngf Of every description cleaned o.
ss.ed. MACKENZIE S. No. gG7 Shipley
noy4-m
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
Is SWARTHMORE
GRADUATE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del, June 13.-Miss
Leila Lyman. the only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Lyman. will be a
graduate of the class OF 1914 at
Swathmore College.-Mr. and Mrs.
James Maloney and daughter. Miss
Ella Maloney, of near Elkton. Nd.
were guests OF Mr. and Mrs. James
Manlove this week.-Mrs.. John
Cannon and children, Miss Edith and
Robert Hume, of Wilmington. visited
her sister Mrs r. A. Coopcr on
Thursday.-Miss jeanette Honiwell
of Germantown, Pa. has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lewis Duff
Mrs David Mayer is on an extend
ed visit with relatives in Virginia.
Mrs. Howard Bradley. of Doylestown
Pa, is visiting friends here.-Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Weldin, of Wilmington
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. 5. Man
love on Tuesday. Mrs. w. f. Groone
and children spent Thursday in
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
MIDDLETOWN NEWS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLEToWN. Del, June 1S.-
Miss Elsie Morris. Of PHILADELPHIA. 4
niece Of the Rev. William H. Hutcbin
Of Middletown, was married on Wed
nesday at Mr. Hutchin's home To
Robert Q. Hinckle, Of PHILADELPHIA.
Because Of the illness Of Mr.. Hutcbin
the Rev. Percy L. Donaghay perform
ed the ceremony.
Clarence z. Pool has been elected
school commissioner at McDonoueb
public school to succeed William 1
McCrone, resigned. Miss Mary Price
has been reelected teacher.
Miss Lille May Calvin, Of Arm
strong's corner, and James c. Clark
OF Wilmington, were married on Wed
nesday afternoon at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Calvin. The ceremony was perform-
cd by the Rev. Frances II. Moore.
Mrs. J, B. Messick is spending
week Smyrna with her son ~
victor Messick.-Mrs. H. A. DEMPSEY
and daughter. Miss Pauline, have been
visiting Mrs. Dempsey's parents Mr.
and Mrs. George Echenhofeer
and Mrs. J. F. McWhorter are on
trip to Gettysburg. Pa.-Mrs. s "
Price is spending several days win
Miss Mary Price.-Mrs. Louise Craw-
ford. of Warwick, Md. is the guest
of Miss Mary P. Merritt.-Mrs. + n
Vaughan and little son are stavine in
Md, while DR.. Vaughan Il
taking special six weeks course ~
Johns Hopkins University.