davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-04
Wallace.

Chicago, ILL.," Aug. 4.-Interviewing
Roderick Wallace, former manager OF
the St. Louis Browns and now an UNI
pire, is like trying to extract dia-
hardly passed the theoretical stage.
Nevertheless a Chicago correspondent
succeeded in inducing the once great
est shortstop ever" to discuss the sub
ject briefly as follows:
"Umpiring is just like playing a
different position. Only the element
of rivalry is removed. When the ball
players rush up with protests I find
it easy to be patient. You see, I re
member that l kicked against many a
decision l knew was O.. X. So that
know what value to place on protests,
now that the shoe is on the other foot. "
1t may be well to state right here
that in the Scots double decade Of
umpire batting" the only thing that
could induce him to protest was soma
approaching murder, arson or may
hem.
Call the plays as you see EN-
but be sure you see en- continued
Wallace. That's all there is TO UNI
piring.
"Umpiring isn't as easy as playing
the game, but the work is just as in
teresting because it brings you in
personal touch with every play that
comes up.
And there would be just as much
fun in it If you knew you were to get
some sort of a decision at the end
just like the winning or losing team.
q don't mind the abuse of the
players or the fans. The players
don't hold grudge against you be-
cause you boot one.
And neither do the fans, for that
matter. But as a matter of fact
get used to the fans long ago. If
don't make any more hobbies as an
| Jump than l did in the pinches as a
player l will be lucky
do the plays look different to me
as umpire than they did as a
player? Well, I guess I must admit
they do. No, l don't thing an UNI
pire can see a play any better than
the player himself. no matter where
it is, but l do maintain that If an
umpire tries to figure out plays
ahead of time and is on the move
with the ball, he is just as good a
position to give a decision as the
player who is making the play"
|, That's as far as modest Wallace
would comment. But Ban Johnson
thinks a lot of him or he would never
have assigned him to the recent
Tigers White SoX series, one Of the
most important of the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-04
DAvENP ORTL0SES
TO R0CKFOROITES
League Leaders Are Handed Severe
TrOuncing at Hands OF Furniture
City Crew, TO 3.

Rockford, Ill. Aug. 4.-Rockford
found Wells for II hits and nine runs
yesterday, while the visitors got but
three TALES on eight hits.
Score by innings; BHE
Davenport 00O00-3 s I
Batteries-Wells and Meyer, Nc
Manus and Jacobs.
Freeport, Ill, Aug. 4-1Ioline-Free-
port game postponed, wet grounds.
Quincy. Ill, Aug quincy lost TO
Peoria yesterday, TO /, after Cum
mings had pitched six innings without
man getting to first. In the seventh,
with Quincy leading, 1 to 0, two errors
and a scratch hit filled the bases for
Peoria after a double play retired two,
Fountain stole home with the winning
run. One error by Stutz gave Peoria
two runs in the eighth. Only one
clean hit was made by the victors.
Score by innings: L. H. E.
Quincy .....OO10 100000 6 8
Peoria .......0O0OO012 0-3 /
Batteries Cummings and Boelzle,
Crabb and Gard.
Bloomington. Ill. Aug. 4.-Although
Decatur and Bloomington each got the
same number of hits. DecatuT's came
at more opportune moments, the visit
ors winning, to l.
Score by innings: r. H. Z.
Decatur ..0 l 0 OIL 0 0 01-3
Bloomington .001 90 90 00-1 0
Batteries-Smith and O'Brien, Rich
mond and Ehrgott.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-04
ENTRIES IN FOR
ELCIN ROAD RACE
DePalma, Anderson, Bragg and Coop
er Are Among First TO Sign
for Big Event

Chicago. Aug. 4.-Seventeen entries
have been received and many more
are expected for the 1915 Elgin Ma
tional automobile race it was an
nounced today Ralph De Palma,
Caleb Bragg, Gil Anderson and Earl
Cooper are among those who have en-
tered.
THE race promises to be the big
gest event in the history of the Kane
county course" said George F. Bal
lou of the Chicago Automobile club.
Thousands Of dollars have been spent
in widening and putting speed into
the course. Efforts are being made
TO have manufacturers arrange for
machines for drivers who are without
mounts"
Ed Rickenbacher has declared he
will enter the races if he can get a
suitable car.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-04

Scranton, Pa, Aug. 4. - The Gin
cinnati Nationals and the Detroit and
New York teams of the American
league are now bidding for the ser
vices of George Maisel, left fielder of
the Scranton team, who is putting up
a better article of baseball than any
other fielder ever did in the New York
State league. He is fielding and hit
ting Iige a big Lacquer, not having
fallen below 80 in his batting aver
age at any time since May 6, when
the season commenced. He is now up
to $40 and has not missed a contest.
He is a right handed hitter and throw
er.
Maisel was looked over last week
by Mike RIVER, a scout~from the De-
troit Tigers. In one of the games in
which Dwyer saw him he stole three
bases on Clougher of Albany, one OF
the best throwing catchers in the
league. He had three hits in the SAL e
game. Maisel is fast on his feet and
uses such good judgment on the baFes
that he has been able to steal 40 cush-
ions this year He is a brother of
Fritz Maisel, the New York Ameri-
cans star third baseman.
Maisel is not yet "a years Of age.
He played with Harrisburg of the Tri-
state league the year before last and
WIS bought by Baltimore OF the In
ternational league at the windup of the
season. Jack Dunn sold his to Scran-
ton at the opening of the 1914 season.
He was in poor health at that time and
didn't do very well for the Miners, be-
ing forced to quit baseball about mid
season. After a layoff he returned to
Scranton last spring looking and act
ing like a new man. He has enjoyed
the best of health and players and crit
les throughout the circuit are amazed
at his wonderful work.
Manager CoughIin, Of the Miners,
says that all other things being equal
he will allow Maisel TO decide which
team he will be sold to.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-04
Whales Idle Again.
GOTCE, sTECHER AND
ED WALSH ARE JUMPS

ST Joseph, Mo, Aug. 4.-President
Tip" O'Neill of the Western league
yesterday wired Fred Lauder, secre-
tary of the ST Joseph Boosters club,
giving his consent to allow Frank
Gotch, the wrestler, TO officiate as an
umpire with one Of the regular arbi-
tiers at the field day game in St Jo-
seph, Mo, Aug. 6.
Permission also was given 10 the
officials at Des Moines TO have Ed
Walsh, the White Sox pitcher, act as
one OF the umpires on the same day,
when the Des Moines club will have
a boosters field meet.
At Omaha, when another field day
is planned, Joe Stecher, the wrestler,
has been given Mr.. O'Neill's permits
sion TO officiate as an umpire. Field
days are scheduled in all the cities in
the eastern end of the circuit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-04
NET STARS RESUME
PLAY AT CHI MEET

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Six evenly bal
anced teams in singles met this morn
ing when play was resumed in the
western championship tennis tourna-
ment at Lake Forest. a number of
extra matches will be crowded into
the days play TO make up for the de-
lay occasioned by rain yesterday. NJ.
G. Church was carded to meet J. ].
Forstall and John c. Neeley was 10
have clash with B. NJ. Grant. Heath
Byford, who is the favorite Of the To-
cal tennis colony, will meet D. Rob
ertson, another local player. Thirty
four are entered in the competition
in women's singles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-04

Chicago, Aug. 4-"WeIl, guess that
puts the burden of proof on Resta, -
grinned Barney Oldfeld as the old
master pulled up to a group of friends
at the speedway after finishing five
laps of the two-miIe oval at the rate
OF 11016 miles per hour with his
French Delage car, driven in public
in America for the first time. Oldfield
is the first of the starters in the big
Oldfeld-Res a-Burman-Cooper match
scheduled for the speedway next Sat
urday TO try out"
Restas best lap of the course with
his derby-winning Peugeot was at the
rate of 10 miles an hour after he had
ample time for practice and adjust
ing his carburetor 10 the haywood
altitude and atmosphere. With but a
few laps trial Barney bested the Ital-
ian's record for the track and declares
he can add full two miles an hour to
the present mark. AS the grizZled
veteran was never charged with being
boastful, his prediction of his future
speed must be accepted as being at
least near the truth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-04
ALL THE CHICAGO
TEAMS ARE IDLE
Incessant Rains Put Fritz on Games
Both in Windy City and New
York Yesterday.
CUBS DROP TO FOURTH PLACE
Bruins Play Double Header Today With
PhiIlies-Whaies Depart on
Eastern Invasion.

Chicago, Ill. Aug. Another batch
the West Side park as the result Of
heavy rains Monday night and yester-
day. The bargain bill listed for De
cision will bring together the Cubs
and Phillies. with the four best gun
ners on the two clubs slated for slab
duty. Bresnahan has selected Bert
HUMPHREYS and Hippo Vaughan for the
matinee curving, while Alexander the
Great and Al Demaree viii bend EN-
for the league pace-makers.
It's back to fourth place for the
Cubs as the result of their enforced
idleness yesterday. Only two clubs in
the parent circuit were able to pastime
owing TO rain, and Boston's twopiece
triumph over the Pittsburgh outfit
knocked Clarke's machine back into
fifth place, leaving the West Siders
alone in possession of the fourth rung.
Incidentally the worlds champs by
coping a pair swept from the second
division into third place. assuming a
berth directly astern Colonel Robin
sons Brooklyn crew.
SOx OH for Capital.
Washington, D. c.. Aug. 4.-Rain
yesterday broke the back bone of the
hot SPELL but it also grabbed all
chances for game in New York and
incidentally the Sox were not COM
PEELED to take a sleeper ride TO Wash
ington. AS there wasn't a chance to
play at any stage the game was called
off early and the White SOX were en-
abled to put their efforts on the $50
train out of New York.
Whales Idle Again.
Chicago, ILL.,. Aug. 4.-Wet grounds
caused the final game of the series be-
tween the Whales and Newark at the
North Side park to be postponed yes
terday. Following the calling off Of
the battle Tinker's athletes packed
their grips last night and departed
for Brooklyn, where they will tangle
with Wards hirelings today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-04
OPEN GOLF PLAY
FOR JUNIOR CUP
Four Members of Arsenal Club Enter
ed in Event at Chicago Play.
Opening Today.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Play in the quail
flying round of the western junior
golf championship began at The Mid
lothian Country club today. The quail
flying round is at IS holes. The en-
trance Of Bob Maxwell, former inter-
scholastic champion, and H. B. Fargo
Jr., of Edgewater, brought the num-
Der of entrants up TO 81.
Tom Davis, Willard Velie, Walter
Mueller, Louis Arp and Warren Skin
ner, members of the Rock Island Ar
senal Golf club, who are entered IN
the junior championship play, left for
the Windy City last night. Tom Da-
Wis and Willard Velie are picked as
two of the strongest contenders from
this section Mr.. Velie is playing
Richard Mccarthy Of the Edgewater
club this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-04
c c c c c 6 : 6 { c 9 6 c c 6 9
0 AMATEUR BASEBALL d.

- L 4 "
Woodmen of the World ;
Manager, Clark Means. Phone c
Rock Island 145. {
Illinois Oil Company-Man- 6
ager. P \. Johnson. Phone {
Rock Island ITO. :
900 Block-Manager, Fred 6
Kruger Phone Rock Island {
l741-K. 8
Cubs-Manager. Eugene Cav 6
anaugh. Phone r. I. 794-Y. 6
Haege Cardinals Manager, 6
William Smith. Phone Rock Is c
land 207S. c
Rock Island Firemen-Man- 6
ager, S. D. Fairman. Phone {
Rock Island 2IT4. :
Hy-Tex - Manager. r. D. 6
Buckley, Aledo, III. 6
Moline Rangers - Manager, 6
Lee Greko. Phone Moline 500. 9
Moline Olympics - Manager, G
Carl Adolphson. Phone Moline c,
1896 c
SllVls Baseball club-Man- 9
aser, S A Lee, Silvis. c
Port Byron Baseball-Secre- c
tary, A I. McRoberts. G
Velie Grays-Manage c. H. G
: Crippen Phone Moline 1853. c
Moline East End Regulars .
Manager, Louis Foote. Phone 9
Moline 445. c
Moline Illlni-Manager, Clar- G
>{ence Lucas, 1920 Eleventh ave 6
hue. Phone Moline So. c
Moline Indians - Manager. G
george kemmerling. Phone 6
Moline 19S. c
Colona-Manager, Frank Am G
!, norman, Colona, III. c
o 6 Q c c { . { 6 c c { c c G c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-04
Mrs. Mike is Confident.

st. Paul, Aug. Al am glad Mike
will meet Mr.. Mcfarland, and l am
just as confident that he will win as
I was when he boxed Jimmy Clabby
and Eddie McGoorty," said Mrs Mike
Gibbons yesterday afternoon when
told the champion, her husband, had
signed papers and all arrangements
were completed at Chicago for Mike
to meet Packey Mcfarland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-04
YHREE.EYE LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National IeagUe.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
Chicago-Philadelphia, rain.
Boston, 81; Pittsburgh, AZ.
New York-St. Louis, rain.
Brooklyn Cincinnati, rain.
American League.
Chicago-New York, wet grounds.
Washington, 1; st. Louis, o.
Boston, 2; Detroit, l.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
Federal League.
Chicago-Newark, rain.
Brooklyn, 80; Pittsburgh, GA.
Kansas City, 8; Baltimore, 2.
St. Louis, 10; Buffalo, l.
American Association.
Cleveland, So; Milwaukee, 80.
Minneapolis. 8; Louisville, 1.
Kansas City, z; Indianapolis, 6.
St. Paul-Columbus, rain.
Three-Eye League.
Bloomington, !; Decatur, 8.
Quincy, /; Peoria, 3.
Freeport- Moline, wet grounds.
Rockford, 8; Davenport, 3.
Central Association.
Cedar Rapids, 4; Clinton, 3.
Other games postponed. rain.
Central League.
Fort Wayne, 8; Erie, l.
Terre Haute, s; Dayton, l.
Youngstown-Gr Grand Rapids, rain.
Evansville, 4; Wheeling, 2.
Western League.
Lincoln, 2-5; Topeka, IL.
Denver, 2; Wichita, l.
Sioux City, 10; st. Joseph, 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-04

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Aug. links
failure to touch first base after he had
Knocked q homer in the second inning
lost the game for Clinton. MEME was
Oh base anead Of Link. Herbert called
for the ball at first. and as Link was
called out at first base for not touch
ing the base, neither Menne's or Link S
run counted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-04

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 4.-Mayor J.
P. Faucette has ordered boxing stop
ped in Argenta, across the river from
Little Rock, the only place in the state
where boxing has flourished.
SPORTS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-04
Rain Stops Races.

Kalamazoo, Aug. A sudden down.
pour of rain yesterday afternoon just
as the Grand circuit races were TO pc
called, forced a postponement OF all
events.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-04
POPULAR ALLEYS
BEING IMPROVED
,.nk Lundahl. Artist of Moline, to
PAINT Sport Scenes on Walls at
Island City Drives.
IS APPOINTED KEEPER
m Three OF Local Bowling League to
organize for Coming Season With
Z in & Few Weeks.

Jimmy Normoyle, proprietor Of the
1siapd City Bowling alleys in the
FarIets building is making prepare
lions for the fall opening Of the popu-
A1ar drives. The place is TO be entirely
.scnrated and renovated and experts
,.om the Observation-Disclosures
,cmnanv are going to overhaul the
four ALLEYS
Mr. Nelson of Ldndbloom & Nelson,
,ainting contractors. who have been
sVarded the contract for the decorat-
he IF the alleys, stated today that the
vork would be Of high artistic
rerit. The ceiling is to be a light
,taan while the lower half OF the walls
eli be done in d pea green. The upper
half of the walls have been reserved for
series OF decorations that promise to
,urpass anything in this part Of the
,ountry. Starting along the east wall
the sports Of spring will be shown, and
AZ the decorator goes along he will de-
piet the summer and fall sports, end
me ND with a large bowling alley scene
an the west wall. Frank Lundahl, Mo
line portrait painter and decorator,
has been secured TO do this hand work
IN oils. The painters started today on
the lob, which will take approximately
one month TO complete.
Harvey Back on Job.
. Burns Harvey, popular alley keeper,
gho presided at the Island City drives
last year, Will again be in charge for
the opening on Sept. 16. All three
bowling Leagues in the city, the Twin
Aity. Commercial and Island City, are
| Wig to organize for the coming sea-
I.,on il d few weeks, 1t is understood
that both the Island City and CONNER
eial leagues, which had only four
teams last year, will be increased tG
six-team circuits this season. Rock
Island proved a bowling mecca for this
vicinity last season and will no doubt
bold up this reputation this year.
Fred Orth will continue 10 occupy
the east half with his billiard hall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-04
MafaMaiOO,

Fiiian cannibals worship a god
named Matawal0o. who has eight stom-
achs and is always eating.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-04
Loves Market.

She-Harold, do you speculate?
Harold-Well I'm engaged TO you
Life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-04

All the news all the time-The Argus.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12

but neglected his own, wife said in
court. Ordered to pay So a week.
Someone should take the Chicago
river out in the lake and wash it!
"A. w. Greiner, auto dealer, arrest
ed for stealing auto of Charles Smith,
2425 S. Michigan av. Told judge he
took wrong car.
Anna Kendall, IS, La Noble, Ill.,,
says $4,000 notes given Henry Thorn
as for stock grew to $4,000. Won't
pay.
Home of D. D. Sachs, $50 E. 54th,
entered by burglar. About 5000
worth of jewelry gone.
Jennie Drought, grocer, 1901 0g-
den aV., arrested for coloring and
selling "oleO" without paying tax.
They're cutting down trees out in
Austin Park. Preparing for a golf
course.
DR.. Herman Bodenhein1, New York,
arrested in St. Louis after flight
from Chicago. Charged with carry
ing gun cotton, explosive, on passen-
ger train.
p Harry Lapides, 1871 S. Mozart ST.,
gave 5 pints of blood to aid wife,
thought dying. Both will live.
James Michigan, LibertyViIIe, IT,,
arrested here for wife abandonment.
Taken back.
Fire which destroyed receiving
building at Bridewen with loss OF
$4,000 caused much excitement
among prisoners.
Tip for Chicago! Toledo man of
experience says: STRAP hangers go
when jtney buses come"
Rosehill Cemetery Co. filed suit for
collection on $4,000 notes issued by
Veda Reynolds for stock.
Mrs. w. L. McDougaI. sister-in-Iaw
of ]. B. McDougal, federal reserve
bank, dead. Heart disease.
Central Trust Co. appointed receiV-
er for Hammond Brewery Co., West
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12

Schuchardt, 517 Alden av., Woman's
City club investigator, to faint in
court.
Charles Roley, 2017 w. 25th, sui
cided. Gun. III health.
Over $4,000 gathered by new
county tax substatiOns during first
day of operation.
MRS. IDA SNIFFEN PLEADS NOT
GUILTY OF BABY KILLING
New York March ~. - Mrs. Ida
Sniffen Walters yesterday pleaded not
guilty to the charge of numbering her
two babies, the children of LOrlys FL
ton Rogers, her lawyer-loYer. Trial
date was not set.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-04
RYAN-GEMBERLING WEDDING

Halifax. Pa. Jan. 4. - Miss Iva
Gemberling. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John s. Gemberling, and Claude @
Ryan. son of MIR. and Mrs. Luther W
Ryan, were united in marriage in
their newly furnished home in Mar.
ket street, on Friday evening at {
o'clock. by the Rev. 4. I. Collom, pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The brides gown was ot
white chiffon over silk and net anL
she carried a bouquet of white roses
She was attended by Grace berries
of Herndon, as bridesmaid, while J
Donald Lamot, of Courtland, y. Y.
a classmate of the groom at Cornell
University. was best man. 4 wedding
supper followed the ceremony.
The following guests We're present
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Gemberling, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. W. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Gilbert, Miriam Ryan, Anna
belle Gemberling. Mrs. Alice Bressler
Guy Clemson, Reed Lands and War
rem Heisler. of this place; AIaym,
Derrick. of Herndon; Katharine Ma,
ther, of Harrisburg, and Brown Bra
denbaugh. and Master Robert Wood.
side, of Millersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-04
CARD PARTY AT ANNyILLE
SPECIAL 70 Tie Ttlesrsfl

AnnVille. Pa. Jan. Miss Helen
Brightbill, 4 student at Nassar Col
lege, who is spending the holidays
with her parents In East Main street,
entertained on Friday evening AT
cards. The following were present:
Miss Edith Drummer. of Reading; Miss
Merriam Wagner. Of Lebanon: Miss
Elizabeth Croft, of Old Orchard; Miss
Louise kreidor. Miss Josephine Crich,
Miss Edith Lehman. Miss Helen
Brishthiu. all of Annville; Miss Mar
garet Rigler and Miss Lillian AIentZ,
of Plamerton. y. j.; AGessrs. Theodore
Black and W. Z. Mickey. o. Harris
burg; Philo Station. of Hagerstown,
Nd; George Hite. of New York; Max
Lehman. OF Baltimore; Clemens
kreider. Patrick kreider and Edward
Marshall, Of AnnVille.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-04
Millhall Church Built
by Rev. S. w. PomerOy
Is Gutted by Fierce Fire
SsN,is, 10 The Telegraph

Millhall. Pa, Jan. Fire, orig!-
mating IL is believed. from an over
heated furnace, yesterday mornins
practically destroyed the Presbyterian
church here. The parsonage adjoin-
ing was saved, however. from the
sweeping flames.
The church was one of the oldest
of the denomination in the central
section of Pennsylvania and was
erected largely through the efforts OF
the Rev. stephen w. Pomeroy. who
retired from the ministry fifteen years
ago and moved to Harrisburg. The
Rev. Mr. Pomeroy who died in Har-
risburg two years ago. filled the pull
PIT at Mtllhall for nearly fourteen
years
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-04
SUES FOR Loss OF STORE
Defective Wiring Basis of Action
Against Electric Company

Sunbury. Pa, Jan. 4.-Northum-
berland county common pleas court
for January opened here to-day with
Judges Frederick Is. Moser and Her
bert W. Cummings on the bench.
More than fifty cases are listed for
trial, and the term is expected to last
for q week.
Among the most important is a
case from Milton. where John p.
HaclSenherg. a wholesale queepsware
dealer. brought suit against the North
umberland County Gas * Electric
Company. He is seeking $40. 900 dam
ages for the loss of his store and con-
tents. which was destroyed by fire
there nearly a year ago, alleging de-
feotive wiring as the cause of the fire.
\ twin suit growing out of the same
fire is brought by the Milton Webbing
Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-04
DEATH FROM BURNING
ACCIDENT
Soc.;.l Z, The Ttltsrath

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Jan. As the
result OF the serious burns received
on Saturday morning. Miss Mary
Young died that afternoon about 5
O'Clock. at the home OF her brother
in-law. Christian Martin. where she
was being cared for. Miss Young was
20 years old. and is survived by four
sisters and three brothers. Misses
Leah and Sarah Young. of Middle
town: Mrs. Daniel Furthermore. OF
Linglestown: Mrs. Christian Martin,
of Mechanicsburg; Nose b. Young
and Enoch Young. of Steelton, and
Benjamin Young, of Oberlin.
Short funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock, II
the home of Christian Martin. con-
Quoted by the Rev. II. Hall Sharp
pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church
Regular services will be held in the
afternoon in the Church of God al
Nfiddletown at O'Clock. where the
body will be taken for burial.