davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-29
Married.

Miss Ruth Helen Holdcraft, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Holdcraft OF
Frederick city, and Lloyd Calvin Mack
ley, son of Mr.. and Mrs J. Irwin Mack
ley, of Thurmont. were married at the
United Brethren parsonage, Keedysville,
Md, Saturday afternoon, April "a, 1920.
by the brides brother, Rev. Paul E.
Holdcraft, in the presence of members
of both families. The bride has been
stenographer and bookkeeper for the
firm of Rice & Halter of Frederick for a
number of years, and the groom for sew
eral years has been employed as an &C.
countant in the Offices of the Western
Maryland at Hagerstown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mackley will reside at 1873 East Wash
ington street, Hagerstown.
A quiet wedding was solemnized April
oath at 2 p. m, at the home of Mr.. M.
M. Nicodemus, Carroll street, Thurmont,
Md, when his daughter, Miss Carrie
Monroe, and Mr.. Charles Ross Stocks
dale, son of Mr.. George W. Stocksdale
of Thurmont, were married The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Clarkson
R. Banes of the Methodist Episcopal
church. The immediate family and a
few friends were present. The only at
tendant was Miss Mabel Nicodemus, a
sister of the bride. as maid of honor.
The wedding march was skillfully render
ed by Miss Margaret Stem of New Wind
sor, Md The house decorations were
pink and green. The bride wore dress
of plum crepe de chine, hand made lace
and beads, and carried La France roses.
The maid of honor wore dress of blue
crepe de chine and steel beads and car
ried La France roses. The groom is q
prominent business man in Thurmont.
A luncheon was served.
The cut Of town guests were Mr.. Da
vid Stem. Miss Marguerite Stem, Mra
Waiter Engie, liew Windsor; Mrs, D
Nygren. Miss Dorothy Nygren, Mrs
Laura S. Sellman, Westminster.
The bride and groom after taking ,
trip to Paramount, w. Va, and Pittsburg
Pa, will be at home to their friends OF
| Carroll street, ThurnQnt.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-29
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

The great benefit derived from the use
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy he's
been gratefully acknowledged by many.
Mrs Benjamin F. Blakeney, Decatur,
ILL.,, writes, "Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is by far the best medicine for colds
and coughs we have ever used in our
family gave it to my children when
small for Group and have taken it my
SELF" adv.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-29

Do You Have an Organ or Piano
you wish to Exchange on a Victrola or
Player-Piano? If so, CRAMER'S PAL
ACE OF MUSIC, Frederick, Md, will
make you good deal. Jan 22tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-29
New Advertisements.

The Gem
Rogers Studio.
l.. B. Nicodemus.
Western Maryland Railway.
King Lice Killer.
Maryland Motor Machine Co.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-29
MarYlrnd Classic.

Maryland Chassis will meet in the Fy,
Reformed church Frederick, May Bird.
The Chassis was organized in this church
in 1920, or 100 years ago.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-29

Nsu advertisements.
King Lice Killer.
Bring your bottles. get K l.. K. and
have your chicks fir. q from Lice and
mites. rs cents per pint
j. KIRCHNER,
apr 20 6m+ Thurmont, Ed.
FOR SALE
My property containing about l6 acres
Of land in first class condition, improved
with good substantial buildings situated
near Thurmont, is for sale.
If do not sell soon, the House and
garden and buildings can be rented
Apply to
HARRY STAMBAUGH,
feby 10 If Thurmont, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-29
Business Locals.
FOR RENT.

A very desirable Storeroom for rent
on Square Corner, Mhurmont, Md.
Possession at once.
F. w. FRALEY,
inch 25tf Thurmont, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-29
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Nine Room Dwelling House in Grace
ham and about three fourth of an acre
of land. Apply no
l.. B. NICODEMUS,
Thurmont or Graceham, Md.
rooh
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-29
REPoRT

THE CONDITION OF THE THURMoNT
BANK, AT THURMoNT, IN THE STATE
OF MARYLAND, AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS.
FEBRUARY 2s, 1920.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02
EAGLES TO SCREAM
FOR REVENGE SUNDAY

Farmland will put its usual strong
lineup on the field against the Eagles
at Exhibition Park, Sunday in second
game between the two clubs. The
Farmland aggregation carried away
the first game between the two clubs
The Farmland aggregation carried
away the first game with a to score
and are coming back to repeat. The
Eagles will have to put up some classy
ball if they expect to grab the bacon
on this trip.
The Eagles will have their regular
lineup with HaWekotte on the mound
Farmland has added a couple of new
pitchers to their string who are said
to be stars at hurting the apple.
The lineup for both teams is an
nounced as follows:
Farmland-L. Clark, c.; Raney, 1b.;
Clemens, Oh: Jennings, 3b.; Tuhey
SIS; Coats, IF: Delporte, CT; E. Clark,
IT,; Harris and Free, p.
Eagles-Fitzgibbons RI; Shepman,
If; Logan, Oh; Burkett, lb; Minner
SIS; Justice, CT; Reddinghaus, 3b;
Haas. C; Hawekotte, p, and EubanK,
utility
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02
INDIANS ARE SURE
OF AT LEAST TIE
BY DOUBLE SPLIT

DETROIT, Oct. 2.-Cleveland made
sure of at least tie in the American
League pennant race yesterday when
they split a double bill with Detroit
while Chicago was being downed by
st. Louis.
Detroit, COPIED the first game to
when Sewell, shortstop, heaved Flag
stead's grounder into the Cleveland
dugout in the tenth inning. Pinelli fol-
| lowed with a clean single scoring the
winning run. Indians came back in
the second game and piled UP a de-
cisive score, winning 10 to 8. Fifteen
hits by the Indians, six for extra bases,
and four Detroit errors. contributed to
the result.
Sit on Mails.
Detroit's victory in the first game
broke the sensational winning streak
of Mails, Cleveland recruit hurler, who
had won seven straight games since
his entrance into the big leagues. He
had four run lead up until the ninth
inning, when he weakened and was
forced out.
Cleveland and Chicago each have
two games to play. If Cleveland should
lose both and Chicago win both, the
result would be tie. A win by Cleve-
land or a loss by Chicago today will
settle the argument. The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02
TOP NOTCH RECORD
FOR WORLDS SERIES
CROWD IS SECURE
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Notwithstand-
ing the general increase in baseball
throughout the country it is unlikely
that in the coming series to decide
the worlds championship that new
records will be made in attendance for
a single game or for the series. The
reason for this is that the capacity of
the parks where the games are to be
played is insufficient to erase from the
record books the top notch figures
that have been established in previous
years.
The largest crowd that ever wit
messed single game in worlds
series was 42,620, which was the an
nounced official attendance for the
final contest of the 1916 series be-
tween the Boston Red Sox of the
American League and Brooklyn of
the National League, played at Bos-
ton.
Capacity Tested.
Ebbets Field, the home grounds of
the Brooklyn club of the National
League, has been tested to its capac-
ity in one worlds series, that of 1916,
and while it is possible for between
$4,000 and $4,000 to crowd into the
stands and pavilions, the largest Of
fetal attendance there in the 1916
series was 21,662. The seating capac c.
ity of the park at Cleveland is approx
imately 20,700. while that of the Chi
cago White Sox is in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02
SPECIAL BODY WILL CONTINUE PROBE
into fixing" OF GAMES IN BIG LEAGUES

Four major league clubs. the Chicago
White Sox, the Chicago Cubs, the New
York Giants and the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals have endorsed the plan and 1t
was understood that the Boston Amer
lean and National League club owner
also approved it's adoption.
Already baseball men are conjectur-
ing as to the personnel of the tribunal.
Such names as General Pershing, Will
lam H. Taft, Judge Keneshaw, Noun
tain Lands and Major General Leon.
ard Wood were mentioned, though it
was admitted that none Of these men
had been approached.
The plan has been outlined to the
president of every club in the major
and minor leagues and requests were
made for quick reply to the state
ment sent out which was signed by the
Chicago American and Pittsburgh,
New York and Chicago National league
clubs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02
FIRST HIGH SQUAD
SM0THERS SCRUBS

Before about 200 high school stu
dents the first team and scrubs stack
ed up in real football game Friday
evening at the Fairgrounds. The first
squad had little difficulty in romping
away with the long end of the score,
but it must be said for the scrubs that
they were fighting all the time, al
though outweighed several pounds to
the man. The final score was not
computed, as the score keeper lost
track of the high numbers.
Students who witnessed the practice
were strong in their praise of the
team and expect them to make a good
name for themselves before the sea
son is cbsed. The playing of Brown
at halfback was one of the sensational
parts of the game, the little red-head-
ed lad romping through the scrubs
for goal after goal. He was also good
on the interference and succeeded in
getting his man practically every time.
Backs Pick Holes.
The whole backfield played a rip
ping game and showed the results of
their coaching. They got started good
and are able to pick the holes.
The line still needs work. Lots OF
good material is forming the forward
wall but they do not come up to the
standard set by the backfield. Con
siderable time will have to be spent
whipping them in shape for the open
ing game. They are a hard working
bunch and are bound to get on to the
best style of attack soon, if enough
time is given them in coaching.
Several men on the second team
look good for jobs on the regulars be-
fore the season is closed. Nolan, vino
is playing for the scrubs, would make
a splendid end if he had 20 pounds
more weight He may make some
one hurry before the season ends, as
1T is.
The football squad practiced Satur-
day morning and will attend the Earl
ham-Hanover game in the afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02

Wayne Twp. Precinct No. 81, Clean
er's Hall. Middleboro.
Richmond, Precinct No. 6. Court
House.
Richmond. Precinct No. 7, Geo. Brehm
Store. SIT Main St.
Richmond. Precinct No. s. st. An
drew's School. S, 5th and SITS.
! Richmond, Precinct No. 9, McPher-
sons. SAL S. 9Th ST.
Richmond. Precinct No. 10. 81 FIT.
Wayne Ave.
Building.
Riehmona, Prseinet No. IL. Broom
Richmond, Precinct No. IS. 1877 FIT.
Richmond. Precinct No. IA, 10 N.
9th ST.
Richmond. Precinct Nc. Is, 9O6 N.
Richmond, Precinct 70. 16. $40 N.
Sth St
Richmond. Precinct No. IT, 725 N.
10th st.
Richr.J ind. Precinct No. IS, City Light
Office.
Richmond. Precinct No. 10. Ills Main
ST, Chenoweth Auto Station.
Richmond, Precinct No. 20. s12 S.
Richmond. Precinct No. q. s15 S.
Richmond, Precinct No. %, s12 S.
| Sth ST.
Richmond, Precinct No. %, No Hose
House.
Richmond, Precinct No. "a, Garage,
rear. BIG n. 18th st.
Richmond, Precinct No. %, N. 14th
St. Mission.
Richmond, Precinct No. 26, 1902
Main st.
Richmond, Precinct No. 81, 1909
N. d ST.
Richmond, Precinct No. 2S, 1911 Main
ST, Davis Overland Sales Co.
Richmond, Precinct No. %, 1915
Main st.
Richmond. Precinct No. 80, Bruen-
| ing and Benham Grocery, sol S. 18th ST.
Richmond, Precinct No. 81, sos Ma
| tional Rd. West
Richmond, Precinct No. 80. 244
| Pearl ST.
Richmond. Precinct No. 33. 30o1a
| Richmond Ave.
Richmond, Precinct No. "a, 100 Will
| tiams ST.
Richmond. Precinct No. IS, 1143
Hunt ST.
| 18th ST.
| Webster Twp, Barber Shop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02
S|SLER and HORNSBY,
GREAT BAT WIELDERS
CINCH CHAMPIONSHIP
(By Associated PreSs)

CHICAGO, Oct. with the close
of the major league season tomorrow.
George Sisler, star first baseman OF
the st. Louis Americans, and Rodger
Hornsby Of the st. Louis Nationals.
seem to be certain of the 1920 batting
championship of their respective
leagues. Ruth closed the season with
a record of 54 home runs.
Sislcr, according to averages COM
piled today, is safely in front in the
American league race with an average
of 4G5, with Iris Speaker of Cleveland
second with 1897. 10. Jackson, the sus-
pended Chicagoan is third with 1872,
and Ruth, the home run monarch, Is
fourth with 375. The averages include
games of Wednesday,.
In the National league Nicholson
of Pittsburg is second to Hornsby with
an average of .359. Hornsby's average
was $40. Young, of New York, pull
ed up in third place with 354, and
Roush, of Cincinnati, fourth with $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02
List Of Registration Places, Sept. 4
Of the


Arlington Twp. K. of P. Hall. Abb
ington.
Boston Twp. DR.. Massie's Garage.
Boston.
Center Twp, Precinct No. 1. Isaac
Center Twp, Precinct No. 2. K. Of P.
Hall, Centerville.
Center Twp, Precinct no. 3. Town
Clay Twp. Precinct No. l, Mrs Enos
Vears Residence, Greensboro.
Clay Twp. Precinct No. 2. T. B.
Gunckeis, Greensboro.
Dalton Twp, Baldwin's Residence,
Franklin Twp. Precinct No. 1, Cen
fury Hall, Bethel.
Franklin Twp, Precinct No. 2, Ma
sonic Hall, Whitewater.
Greene Twp, Precinct No. 1. Asher
Pearce Bldg. WILLIAMSBURG.
Greene Twp, PRECINCT No 2. Franklin
& Riggleman, Store, Williamsburg.
Harrison Twp, Stewart Thompson's.
Jacksonburg.
Jackson Twp. Precinct No. 1, Nettie
Spencer's, Mt Auburn.
Jackson Twp, Precinct No. 2, Council
Room. Dublin.
Jackson Twp, Precinct No. 3. Cald-
we'll Hotel, Cambridge City.
jackson Twp, Precinct No. s, Chas.
1ngerman's; Cambridge City.
Jackson Twp, Precinct No. 6, Sewers
Bldg. Pershing.
Jefferson Twp, Precinct No. 1, Wede-
kinds Shop, Hagerstown.
Jefferson Twp. Precinct No 2. Stone
cipher Electric Shop. Hagerstown.
Jefferson Twp. Precinct No. 3, Long
Cream Station, Hagerstown.
New Garden Twp, Precinct No. 1, Ho-
tel Bldg. Fountain City.
New Garden Twp, Precinct No, .,
Clark's Barber Shop, Fountain City.
Perry Twp, Cranor Hotel. Economy.
Washington Twp, Precinct No. /.
T. B. Lantz Office, Milton.
Washington Twp, Precinct No. ?,
Elizabeth Mimmers, Milton.
Washington Twp, Precinct No. 8, Big
Four Depot, Milton.
Wayne Twp, Precinct No. 1, Eilrs
Greenhouse, Easthaven Ave.
Wayne Twp. Precinct No. 2, Chester
Hall.
Wayne Twp. Precinct No. 8. Harry
Patti Garage.
Wayne Twp, Precinct No. 4, JOS
Dixon's, Abingdon Pike.
Wayne Twp, Precinct No. 5, Back
meyer Greenhouse. Henley Road.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02
(By Associated .Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. 2-The Cook county
grand jury which has been conducting
the investigation into the alleged "f1x-
ing" Of the 1919 worlds series today
was to be made a special body to con-
tinue it's search of baseball history for
evidence of crookedness. The regular
sessions of the grand jury were COM
pleted yesterday.
There will be no session Of the jury
today, other than a perfunctory one
to dispose of the formalities making
it a special body. Testimony will be
resumed Monday, however, and on
Tuesday John J. McGraw, manager OF
the New Giants, Fred Toney, Giant
pitcher. and Benny Kauff, former out
fielder Of the New York club, will take
the stand to conclude evidence relat-
ing to Heinie Zimmerman, Hal Chase
and Lee Magee, National League play
4 ers who are alleged to have conspired
:, to throw ball games during the 1919
season.
Kauff and Toney, it is understood,
will testify that Zimmerman offered
throw a game. They refused.
Probe Other Reports.
The grand jury will delve into re-
ports of dishonesty in the national
pastime stretching back through more
than decade, according to States At.
torney MacLay Hoyne.
In connection with this it was re-
ported that Charles Doom, former
manager of the Philadelphia National
League team would be subpoenaed.
Doom, in Atlantic City, said that in
1908 man handed him a package con-
tanning $4,000 and remarked that there
was $4,000 more in bank if Doom
would throw" the next game to New
York.
The present investigation 1t was
said, is fastening a plan which has
been under discussion for some time
among sporting authorities and others,
to put the control of the game under
a national tribunal composed of men
prominent in the country not now con-
nected with baseball, rather than to
have it controlled by private interests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02
QUAKER F00TBALLLID
COMES 0FESATURDAY
IN HANOVER BATTLE

Earlham will battle Hanover in the
first game of the season on Reid Field
this afternoon. The old expression
that "the lid will be pried off" is not
interesting the Quaker followers who
are expecting the lid to come off with
bang when the two teams try their
mettle.
Neither eleven has participated in a
regular game this season, hence dope
is scarce as to their respective abil-
tiles, but Earlham is given the slight
edge by the dopesters.
The game is not figured as a cinch,
however, as it is known that Hanover.
although losing most of her games
last season, did SO with low scores in
practically all cases. Toward the end
of the season they picked up and
were able to hold Butler to 0 to
tie. They have veteran crew and
are said to work well together under
their new coach.
EarIham Has Edge.
The thing that gives Earlham the
edge is the fact that, taking the team
man for man they are figured to be a
faster and heavier crew than last
years eleven which made fair record
in state football circles.
Anyone doping football knows that
it is as uncertain as the bounce of a
pigskin and many teams who are
doped easy winners fail utterly against
a much inferior team. Coach Ray
Move is taking no chances with his
moleskin proteges and has impressed
on them the fact that the game is an
uncertainty until the last whistle
blows.
The Quakers dispensed with an &C
tive outdoor workout Friday evening
in preparation for the game. Move
gave a blackboard talk on the styles
of defense that he wishes to put
against the Presbyterian bunch. A
the days work.
College Football Crazy.
The college and Richmond are foot
ball crazy. The talk of the town is
the possibility of Earlham turning out
a record breaking team for the season.
Coach Move states that his team will
be in the game fighting at all times,
and with an even break he expects to
start the season off with a neat vic
tory.
A parade of all the men of the col
lege took the downtown district short
ly afternoon today and from the pep
and enthusiasm expressed by the
jazzin' band and it's followers it ap-
pears likely omen for the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02
Gubernatorial Candidate
Visits Oxford BY Mistake

OXFORD, O., Oct. 2-Harry L. Davis
of Cleveland, Republican candidate for
governor of Ohio, was in the village a
few hours yesterday afternoon
Through misunderstanding with the
central committeeman at Hamilton
Mr.. Davis came unannounced. He I'm.
derstood that he was to speak here in
the afternoon, but said that, on &C.
count of the condition of his throat
he was glad mistake had been made
He met a number of prominent Repub.
licanS while here
Harvard Man to Coach.
1t was announced at Miami univer.
sity today that Percy D. ("Red")
Steele, of Macarthur, all-American foot
ball end of Harvard University, has
been engaged to assist Coach George
E. Little in shaping up Miami's foot
ball team for this season Steele will
report for duty on Monday. He was a
student in Miami before going to Har.
ward.
Observe College Day
october ~ will be observed as col
lege day at the Western College for
Women. The address will be deliv-
cred by DR.. Kendric c. Babcock, dean
of the college of liberal arts, Univer-
sity of Illinois. The afternoon will be
taken up with athletic events between
the young women of the four classes
Addresses Club.
Prof. Harold NJ. Vinacke, of the
social science department of Miami
university, this afternoon delivered an
address before the members Of the
Woman's Club. His subject was: 'Po-
litical Parties and Platforms"
Faculty Reception.
President w. w. Boyd, of the West
ern College for Women. and Mrs. Boyd
have issued invitations to the faculty
members Of the three educational in
stitutions for Friday evening, October
Sth, to meet DR.. Alice Hill Byrne, new
dean of the Western.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02

next SIX weeks after which 1t had a
part in driving the Confederate army
under Johnston back to Jackson and
the siege which ended in the sur
render of that city July II.
OFF for New Orleans.
July 81, 1863, the 9th division re-
turned to Vicksburg, where it remain
ed until August 8, when it was trans
ferred to Port Hudson. From here the
69th embarked on the steamer St.
Thomas for New Orleans, landing at
suburb named Carrolton to join an
army which was to make an expedi.
ton against Texas.
One of the features of the regiment s
stay here was the grand review of
the 18th army corps by General Grant,
Sept. 2, 1868. in which the 69th took
part. The function was one of the
most impressive military events of the
war.
From New Orleans the regiment
took part in two attempted expeditions
against Texas, one by way of Algiers
and the other by way of the Gulf and
the Rio Grande. Both were abandoned
and the force recalled to New Orleans
to be sent out on the Red River
expedition.
During this expedition, three COM
panies Of the regiment, B, G and K.
were subject to wetting in crossing
river on the line of march. A -aft
carrying the companies swamped in
m1d-stream and 81 enlisted men, to-
gether with DR.. w. B. Witt, a sur
geon and Lient. Joseph Senior, Com
pany x, were drowned
That the local regiment was one of
the best drilled in the Union forces is
attested by the fact that Company A
took first honors in a drill competition
held while the division was awaiting
orders at Matagorda Island.
The next engagement in which the
regiment took part was that at Alexan-
dria. after which, during the summer
of 1864 the entire First Division of
which the 69th was a part, was en-
gagged in keeping the Mississippi open
for traffic.
The regiment saw service in Florida
during January, 1865 finally settling
down in camp at Selma, Alabama.
April 2Sth, where it enjoyed a rest
until May>11.
Because of lack Of transportation
the Goth which had been ordered to
join the Sheridan expedition on the
Rio Grande to drive the French out of
Mexico was delayed until orders came
for it to be mustered out The cere-
mony took place July 5, and the
organization left for home the next
day, going by way of the steamer
White Cloud" to Evansville, thence to
Indianapolis by train.
Wednesday, July 10 was occupied in
turning in arms and equipment at
Camp Darlington, near the state
capitol. On the following day the men
drew their pay and discharges and the
organization was dispersed
During its service, the regiment
which numbered 1000 officers and
men, had seen service in II states and
had lost a total of 331 men in action.