davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
Broolsl,n e-te, Kansas city 90.

Brooklyn sept. i9-Tha Brooklyn
Federals today broke their losing
streak by winning a double header
from Kansas city. 8 TO ,, and Y TO 9.
Kansas City IN the first game, failed
60 make a hit Off Lafittea delivery
hut the Brooklyn pitchers wildness
prevented him from shutting out the
visitors. In the second game Brook
lyn pounded out hits almost at will,
getting q home rum triple and four
doubles beside eight singles.
senfv--First game II D
Kansas City I. 900 900 1912 0 ;
Brooklyn 100 020 ext 2
Batteries Culiop. stone and E'as-
terry, LATTE and owen.
Score Second game r. II Il
Kansas City 100 n0f n22 6 2
Brooklyn s04 COS 1ix-l2 II
Batteries: Johnson, Stone and Eas-
terry. Brown; Chappelle and Land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20

Philadelphia. sept iss--Philadei-
phia I'm IL winning streak to eight
straight b. defeating 81 Louis in
both eAHles ~ 4 douhIesheader to-day.
tao md t. & Alexander was IN
vlnellde HI the opening event Only
twenty elshF batssHen faced him. Of
whom ~ fanued eleven Only two
hits were secured hy - i4onis II WIS
aiexanders twenty first victory thla
aHaanus The second game was hard
fought. HixeY was knocked OFF the
rubber In three lnnlnas. and Perritt
was taken ont in The fourth after
the home team had taken the lead
Is scoring five runs.
HeaHe=~Fifnf game p ~
81. Louis 600 600 na0.--H z
Philadelphia 600 H4u 2lx~-5 ii o
Batteries E'cFiue. williams aud
Nlngo. Hoehe Alexander and Kilt
fef.
summary Twu.hase hits Wilson.
fgsfne iIifA-Uff perdue IL In 4 uff
William IN / Double Miller
II HuHHIna e. l.. Maaee fasea on
haila~~flff rerdue : or Williams !
Struck nut ~ rerdne ! b Alex
anaef
confessional game II u
~ lsaula uHa VII HHf~~h
Philadelphia 100 btn 00x~~a 10 o
Batteries Ptffitt. Griner and sng-'
der Wlnse islxey. Dschgef and kill
iifer. Hurne.
Summary Twe-hare hits Dolan.
fluKains Beck Grlnef Home funa-
nnRa Mcgee Hlte-0ff perritt mi
- off s5finet In | ga nff Hlxeyl
In = off 0esehger i in 6 DOUBLED
IL
Ninan and Miller. Becker and l.o-
heri hases On halis--Dff rerfitt III
off leixey Of UtsehRer 2 struck
out Hy Griner G. by Iglxes 2. by
III raN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20


fsaxfhn. sept Irwin Governor
Tenef ~ Pennsylvania. the National
lsakae president aud Mrs Tenor
UunnH the spectators. Boston over
Nheimed Pittsburgh today. % ..
The visitors made three runs in the
secund inning. when Davis passed
No men and three others hit safely.
Cooper. IN the bok Ter Pittsburgh. he
fain0 Wild In the sixth. passing tno
men. after which hits brought r.
three runs
HHHIet 3
pIttes.askn. ESQ 900 eoo--s 10 :
Boston ...s. oio ees iax-e /
Batteries Cooper. conseiman.
KAnliHner and Coleman. Davis. Ty-
ief aud Gowdy
summary Two-beae bltE---sareys
fiar. GowdY. Connolly ThFee-liase
M Coleman iilts-off Davis & ~
8 off Tyler Z IN = OFF Cooper 10
10. OF Conselman } in "a; Off
Kanflhnef IN 2 Double. plays
Kelly. Wagner and viox AafaBsiiie
and schmidt liases on haile--off
Cooper : Of kantlhnef : of Davis
:. struck 0ui--eHy Cooper s By Da-
ia j; b. Tyler 7. tmpires KLEIN
and Emsiie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
1nnLs 4. White Snx 1.

Chicago. sept i9Nsw York won
Its last game If the season III C'hiea-
20 today when II defeated the locals.
@ /. singles by Cook and Mullen
with an error BY Baker &C tree's
prnundef III between peckinpaugh i
infleld out and 4 sacrifice hy sweeney
gave the VISITORS tile game ia The
fourth inning.
The locals auxiliary saved them
from Shut-nut when 'hapelie hated
for Scott in the eighth, He singled
Manasia ran for him and on an lnfteld
nut aud Neavers single he scored.
one-handed catches hy Weaver ana
Cook Mere the features q the game
saares Il II J.
New York U0a 500 0Hi~4 :
Chicago coo Geo 0ia---i i
batteries keAllnR and Sweeney
Scott. i.athrap and Kuhn.
i Summary Tseav hnaea hit Cree
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
Flynn TO Meet Morris.

Kansas city. Mo. Sept. l9.-Carl
Morris Oklahoma heavyweight will
meet Jim Flynn. Pueblo fireman. here
October S. according to announcement
made here tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20

New York. sept 1s.--New York
Kept pare wltb Boston by defeating
C1lcaRn IN the nhi game Of the SER
lee it a. e. II WAS New forh'H
fourth straight victory. Tesfeau was
wild. and was badly supported. bat
vas effective IN the pInthes and held
Chicago 10 five hits HaRenan was
easy for the champions who batted
him for three runs Ia the first and
won The game AZ his expense Ia the
third inning when they scored t~n
more runs On TWO hits. pass. Il hit
bafsman aud steal Burns made a
wonderful catch IN Bues 4 Chicago
recruit SAFER hlt hla eighteenth home
run 81 the season IN the ninth il.
ming
Score VI
Chicago zoo 600 0el-4 8 o
New York Sez 600 00x~-5 10 &
Batteries Hageman. Lavender
smith and Archer Tesfean and Mcv-
efN
summary Twu- haze hits. zim~
mafmHn. Doyle. Robertson. Snoa
grass l40me run Safer Bases On
balla--0ff Tssreau ! al Lavender 2.
Struck Out ~ Tesreau | b Hage-
mas = ~ Lavender ) b. smith l.
IIfzAaff HaEamHi = n off La
vefia.r : IN & nff smith in L I'm.
pITfs EaHan and Qnlziea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20

Denver. Sept la.-Denver won
both games Of a double-header from
81 Joseph today. 10 ) and zNto ?.
The first game went ten innings The
second was called at the end OF the
sixth on account Of darkness
senfe--First FaHes III u
st. Joseph :. ee0 oil u3u IN II I
Denver 4pl GOO 2ha s-s ~ 1
IlatterIes Thomas. Vance. Wiley
and Griffith. Agnew. 6askeil. Fam
loch. SchreIber and Spahr
Srsfe-secoud game II r
- Joseph ......fHo 0l0--9 1
Denver ......... 02f 00x--5 o
Hatteries Wiley and Griffith;
Huntington and Block.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
omaha ia: Wichita o-f0.

Wichita. Sept Wichita and
Omaha divided doubie-header.
Omaha winning the first game. Tip
Pile pitched both games for Omaha
and gave but three hits IN the first.
seaf--First game f
Omaha 400 100 0a0---f /
WtchIta 900 000 oae--a l
batteries: Triple and zahaugh; STA
gle and Jones.
seafs-a~cond game VI +
t,maha 90 a2A o. 3 IA
wichita ...2i3 FL x-10 Is
batteries. 1ipple and Iabaugh:
Scstf and Jones.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
RUSSELL FORD TOO
MUCH FOR H00FEDS
Former Yank spitballist Performs
Well aud League Leaders Drop
Hack; smolsefed~ smother Fielder
Jones team: isrookfcds beat Packs.
tiane- Taday.
lffaIa Al indianapolis


It's winning 1~eak today by defeating
Indianapolis. 1 10 ;. with Russell Ford
IN the box Buffalo scored the first
tally in the opening inning. Indianapo-
lis tied them in the third and gained
two-Tun lead In the next round. In
the eighth buffalo brought home three
men on two singles. pass and dou-
bile to left field
score. IL II d
Buffalo ..... 100 000 03x--s ?
indianapolis Dol 200 000--3 2 0
Batteries Ford and Blair. I.avigne:
Moseles and Harden.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
Pittsburgh 10; &. Louis 3.

rlItshnfgh. Sept. 4 n Pittsburgh
batted the offerings 81 the st. Louis
pitchers hard today and won hy a
i9-io-1 score
Store II u
st. Louis 49,. 900 000 003- 5 .
Pittsburgh III Gao 600 52x-l0 IL
Batteries: Watson. Groom keupper
and simon. Knetzer and Berry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
ahirapn Il IsnIIimnrc @

FaltImorr, Sept ly.---VhIens0 won
an exciting game from Baltimore to-
day to 6 With the score ! 10 in
Baltimcres half Of ninth inning. the
locals scored runs on two singles
aud double but the next three men
went out IN order. leaving runner on
second Baltimore made five two
base hits and Chicago three
scare II II r.
Chicago 900 0I0 4n0-~T o o
Baltimore ~ 100 DOL 1866 IA :
Batteries Hendrix and Block,
Bailey, Smith. conley and Jaeklitseh-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20

cieyeIand. sept ia-Hoston was
Unable 10 hit Tedfow. the Cleveland
ieff hHnded recruit from Portsmouth,
bhio. today and Cleveland won. 10
l. Collins WAS Knocked out OF the box
Ia The seventh inning. Tedrow helped
win his own game with a twn-bapger
with Two on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20

Detroit. sept 49, by hitting Plank
hard With men on bases Detroit de-.
feated Philadelphia tnHay. IL ). and
claimed the series. Two games 10 one
The Athletics rallied in the closing
Innings. scoring a run IN the eighth
and knocking uavet out Of the box in.
the nlnth Main took ravetH place
after three hits and run had been
nude IN the ninth. and stopped the
slugKiag.
Score Il "
Philadelphia ..0i0 900 ellis Il
Detroit 200 DOL lax-s o
Batteries Plank. t3ressler and
Sehang Gayet Main and StanaEe.
summary Two haHe hits bush.
Walsh. 0ldrlng. Thrae-hasn hits
Neaeh Mcinnls. Home yum burns.
Hits orr Plank. . IN 7, or iiresslef.
nome III / I off Cavet. ! In ! la off
Main. nome III s~a. Double plays Me-
tnniA 10 hurry 10 McInitis. Bases on
balls pff t'avel. 4 struck out rs
Plank. & bx tayel. t t'mpifes
bineen and Egan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20

Three-haae shlt--Roth Hlis-off
scott. . in s. off I.athfop, 2 in J..
Double pIays-hoone 70 Peckinpaugh
20 Mullen. Kuhn Ia Weaver 10 Kuhn.
bases on bails-off .keating. 9. Off
IAthrop. l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20

I41nTnAI.I. slnHL.S-

Venice b@a Portland ia
Mission san Franchise O
l.as Angeles q Oakland q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
EDDIE PLANK GETS
BUMPEDBYT TIGERS

World Champions Licked nv HnoipIe
Jennings Clan; TaiIenderN beat lied
sex. Brauns and Nationals Divide
Double fIiII NanlA Lick White soy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20

Lincoln. Sept. 1a.-Lineoln used
Morse. a recruit. In the opening game
Of the Des Moines series today and ne
won. although the locals We're out
batted.
Score. II y
Lincoln -. .00l 002 00x-s /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
BRAVES TR0UNCE
PITTSBURGH TEAM.

Giants tiso Win. Tehreau Pitching
Analhsr strung Game aud sIIow-
lfa onlt live Hits: riiiiIle~ Take
Tao from Cards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
GOOD PITCHING DUEL
SPOILED By ERRORS:
TOPEKA IS SHUT OUT


6sme~ To-day.
Sioux city ~ Topeka.
~ Ieseuh a. Denver.
nss MalHts n lincoln
OMAHA At Wichita.
sorsa,*s sousssl sssesst hssssn ~iseI
Topeka, Sept. b. Errors Is Tope-
ka spoiled a pitchers tastIc aud gave
the visitors the game.
aeufe n II r.
Topeka 600 600 000--a !
sioux City .....lne l20 ue0--s o
Batteries. Rssigl and Tonneman.
Richie and Murphy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-26

coNcLAvE TO ELECT POPE
Cardinals Hope to Open conclave
Next Monday

Rome, Aug. 24.-No exact date has
yet been fixed for the converting of
the conclave which will elect sue
.cessor to Pope Plus /, although there
seems to be disposition on the part
of many of the cardinals at present
in Rome to start the proceedings
next Monday. If these cardinals
should have their way Cardinals Glib
bons and O'Connell will not be able
to reach here in time for the opening
session, and it, is doubtful also whet-
her Cardinal Farley, who arrived in
Chiasso, Switzerland, today, can be
present.
Workmen we're engaged today in
the Sistine chapel erecting the cata-
falque for the last funeral mass for
Pope Plus X, which will be celebrat-
ed next Sunday. Immediately after
this service the chapel win be trans
formed into conclave hall.
The fourth congregation of cardi-
nails met today in HE Consistorial
hall, several cardinals from the pro
vinces attending for the first time, in
Guiding Cardinal Dellachiesa, arch
bishop of Boulogne, and Cardinal
MERCER, archbishop of Mechlin, Bel
GUM, the latter of whom was greeted
cordially by Cardinals Della Volpe
AgHardi, Merry Del Val and Vincen-
20 Vannutelli, who discussed the war
situation with him.
Washington, Aug. 24.-Archbishor
Bonzano, the apostolic delegate, cele
brated high requiem mass here To-
day in memory OF Pope Plus X
Masses will be said at other churches
hero and at the Franciscan and Do
minican monasteries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-26
BULL PLoWS OF PERU.
Primitive Methods and implements
Still Used In Farming.


! The tilling of the soil is done in the
crudest way not only in Peru. but
throughout the whole of South Amerl-
en-. Outside of the wheat fields of the
Argentine. the methods would not do
credit to the Egyptians in the days of
Rameses. In fact, the bull plow as it
IS used in Peru today dates back to
the kings of the first dynasty of Egypt.
The plow. the Peruvian spade and
the grub hoe. which latter Is simply
a crooked stick with an iron shoe. are
the three implements of agriculture in
Peru today. No implement Is found
to crush the hard Jumps Of ground in
the powed fields. This is done by the
women and children with short club
like ball hat Corn IS planted by
using n sharp stick to make hole in
the ground. Then the kernel is drop
ped in the hole and covered by push
of the bare foot on the softened earth.
Rain Is not n necessity in these val
leys. The natives have made admira-
BILE irrigating bitches that convey an
abundance of water to every. portion
of the cultivated fields. The water
moistens the roots of the corn from
day TO day. or turned into the bitches
that follow the cane fields ii becomes
a potent factor in the luXuriant growth
of the sugar cane. The best sugar
cane in the world is grown in Peru.
but 90 per cent of it is used. am
told. to make unconditional Maya
zine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-26
CENTER SALISBURY

r. f. Smith of Mauch Chunk, Pa.
was week end guest at M. Z. Gal
usha's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Palmer motored
to Lake st Catherine for days visit
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace NJ Galusha
spent Sunday with friends in Hoo
sick Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrington and
son of North Bennington visited rela
tives in the place Monday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-26
Lost Interest In Him.

Elsie-Laura's health seems greatly
improved Ada-Yes; she has heard
that her doctor Is engaged.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-26
DELICATE CHILD
Made Strong bv VinoI

Fayetteville, NC. -"My little daugh-
ter was very delicate and in poor health,
and as nothing seemed to help her it
made US very uneasy. | read about
Vinol and decided TO try it and the re-
suits were marvellous. She gained
rapidly and is now one of the healthiest
children in town. Mrs. GORDON JES-
SUP, Fayetteville. N. C. y :
If Vinol fails to make puny, delicate
children strong, robust and rosy We re-
turn your money.
VIM. l.. Gokay, Druggist, Bennington
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-20
JlNGtt Gus FIRE ktIR =
{. c. |NsLtI'j SIOft.
Wood And Coal Yard And lay
Building Burned Fire Ssated
Yesterday Afternoon. About FYur
O'clock, And Still burning This
Morning.

A fire which broke out shortly "
ter four o'clock yeste. day afternoon,
in the frame sheds III the rear of
he store of Mr. Edward C. Insley, or
Race street, while it was gotten un-
Ter control by the splendid work of
Rescue Ere Company within rea-
,onably short time. IS still burning
his mo ming, despite the fact that
he fire -ngine played stream on 1t
for more than two hours last night.
NO one seems to know just how
he fire started, but on account OF
he highly inflammablc nature of the
.ontents of the building, it gained
Roadway rapidly, and was particular
y dangerous at first. as high wind
was going at the time. Tie MEM
oers of Rescue Fire Company res
pended promptly TO The first ala1
Ind soon succeeded in confning
fire to The one building. but desp
all efforts to eXtinguIsh the hay.
wood and coal has burned all night,
and is still burning this morning.
water is being played On it from time
20 time, and a careful watch is being
Kept to prevent it spreading.
Meth Mr.. Insley nor his son,
Mr.. Leland Insley, were able this
morning to accurately estimate he
extent OF the damage Dor tn annoy ~
If insurance which they haa uI *
The building and contents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-20
J n.fIt al Opera Aluie ! 4al

The Dorchester Community SAM
alton League, in order to raise funds
Tor the Visiting Nurses Association,
will hold a benefit performances to-
night at the Grand Opera House.
The doors will be opened at
645 o'clock. and the first picture,
For the Honor of Old Glory" iii
be shown at o'clock. In order TO
make. the entertainment more at.
tractive. a musical program win be
rendered twice during the evening.
at 8 o'clock, and again at 9 O'Clock.
Mr.. Behrman, who delighted the
audience at the musicale last night,
at Christ Church, will play "Schoen
Rosmarin," by Fritz kreisler;; Swing
Song" by Ethel Barnes. and Sam
son ct Delilah," by SAINT Saens. Mr..
Behrman is q talented EiQlipist, and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-20
EMBARGO ON
POU,T Y SHIPMENT
Dorchester Poultry Growers Should
Make Shipments Only by Express.

A telegram was received N Cam
ridge yesterday announcing the fact
hat an embargo has been placed on
III poultry from this section, at Jer-
ey City. This means that poultry
hipped to New York nv freight with
,e stopped at Jersey City. and de-
;troyed.
Poultry shipped by express Is not
.ffected and while the cost Of ship
ing is considerably more. we adj
wise al, persons hav:rg poultry to
hip to send it by express on:y.
At its meeting last night rhe Cam
ridge ooaro of Trade took up The
natter and will endeavorsto hake
Dorchester county ponltrysexempfed
rom this action by means of 4 pr
lntee O. its freedom from az Sc
certified to by the State Live Rck
Commission. but this may rel ire
ieveral Lays. and in the mean ple
shipments by express being puI ply
interstate shipments. cannot be h4ld
up at intermediate points.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-20

general breakdown.
travelled through the
eral months in an att,
his health, but withC
was quite well known
sons in this county, hs
ly visited in the uppe
Misses Grace and
will leave on the B.,
this evening, en- route
from which city they
for Kansas City, whel
brides maids at the W
brother, Paymaster's
Phillips, to Miss Mar
of that city, which wi
ed Wednesday evenini
After the wedding
. Phillips will leave
where he will be sati
next three years.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-20
rHE DAhY BANNER
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUM
CAMBRIDGE. MD, NOV. 20. 1Sl4
BRIEF LOCALS
Auditorium tong hi

AUDITORIUM tonight
Miss Helen Ziegler has returned
to her home in this city, after SPEND
ing sometime at Longwood. Talbot
county.
John Bunny, in a soldiers uni
form, makes hit with the ladies in
Private Bunny" the Vitagraph
comedy at the Auditorium tonight.
Miss Bessie Bradshaw left on the
afternoon train today en- route for
Wyoming, Del, where she will spend
the weekend as the guest of friends.
Mr.. F. Byrne Shepherd, who has
been spending several days at the
Hotel McAlpin, New York city, has
returned to his home, II West North
avenue, Baltimore.
Miss Estella Sellers left on the
train this afternoon, en- route fol
her home at Vienna, where she will
spend several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Sellers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seipion Cortes, who
spent the summer at the Hotel Dix
on, have arrived safely in Valparai
so, Chile, where they will be the
guests of the relatives of Mr.. Cortes
The many friends of Mrs. Everett
Thomas will be glad to learn thai
she is getting along very nicely. aft
er having undergone an operation al
the Cambridge Hospital yesterda,
morning.
Don't overlook the Visiting
Nurses Benefit at the Grand OperS
House tonight. Musical selections,a
military drama, For the Honor OF
Old Glory" and a detective play.
1.-The Million Dollar Pearl Mystery.
Admission, 10c.
Mrs. VIM. w. Meekins and Mis-:
Jessie Hackett have returned tc
their homes in this city, after having
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Frank Lednum, of Preston, at the
celebration of the twenty-fifth ami
versary of their wedding.
Gov. Phillips Lee Goldsborough is
spending several days in town,as he
guest of relatives. The many Friends
of the Governor are delighted to see
him looking so well after his recent
illness, and trust that he may speedi-
1y be fully restored to health.
Mrs. George w. Woolford enter
tanned a number. of, friends, yester-
day afternoon, at her nome on Glas-
gov street, at progressive euchre
The honors were carried off by Mrs.
Emerson C. Harrington, Miss Susie
Hurlock, and Mrs. Guy L. Bryan.
After the playing a delicious supper
was served.
''In Search of the Castaways" is
the greatest masterpiece Jules Verne
has ever written, and on Monday
this wonderful play of ad
venture viii be played at the Grand
Opera House. This is a delightful
photoplay, in FIVE reels, and the ad
mission will be &c.; few reserved
seats, 10c.
Federalsburg.-M Miss Iva Virginia
Davis. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
H. Davis, and Frederick Arthur Cobb,
of West Haven, Conn.,, were married
here Thursday at the brides home.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother. H. w. Davis. Her at
tendant was her niece, Miss Rachel
Webster. of Hurlock. The groom's
cousin. Philip Gates, of Chicago, was
best man.
Mr. Houston Ruark, general mana
ger of the Dorman G Smyth Hard
ware Co., Salisbury, died at his
home at that place Wednesday, after
an illness of several months. from a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-20
PINK CY5IfkS
STIR
Tested On Poison Squ}
To Be Delici

Washington, Nov. /
ters are the latest FIR
under investigation b,
the Department of Al
The rosy-hued bival
beds in Long Island
like a regular oyster '
but turns up pink on
ultimate consumer.
Frightened Jepicur'
the Bureau of Chemis
ries and a volunteer
found the pink oyster
less, but delicious.
have a theory that I'll
turned pink either b
bacillus or some othd
ism.
The corps of scient
decided such vexins
when is an egg an egg
find a solution for the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-20
Card OF Til

Il lara VI LII
4 To Rescue Fire Col
sincere appreciation
hnd efficient service RI
;Nayday evening when|
D portion of my
ON Race stu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
10000 Members of the Southern Aristocracy Elk
pected in jacksonville for Veterans Meet.

Der OF the finest yacAts in America
are privately owned in Jacksonville,
and trips on the ST. Johns River in
these floating palaces will figure con-
spicuously in the social program Of
entertainment. One OF the finest OF
these yachts is owned by Captain
John L. Inglis, commander OF the
Florida Division Of the 4. c. V. The
great Clyde Line steamers that ply
the st. Johns will also be used by the
committee for river outings during
the reunion week, as vel, as many
handsome yachts that handle tourist
parties here during the winter months.
Jacksonville will do much for tbs
social side Of the reunion. The visit
ing ladies' will be entertained by a
large committee, OF which DR. w. NJ.
Stinson is chairman. 4 dancing pa
yilion viii be provided for the balls by
the association. and everything else
will be done 70 make the visit Of the
reunion crowd as delightful az posi-
BILE