davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-13
HEALTH NURSE KEPT
BUSY IN SEPTEMBER;
VISITS PAID TOTAL 3S7

Three hundred and eighty sever
nursing visits were paid BY the Rec
Cross District Nurse. Miss Sara Y
Sutherland, during the month OF Sep
tember. according to the figures in tht
Official report of work for that service
IN the community The need Of the
nurse at this time IL apparent from q
consideration OF the number of new
eases opened and closed during the
period reported Fifty-one ne~ pa
tients appeared against II cases mark
ed closed on the records
The report Of Miss Sutherland. il
full. follows:
Number Of nursing visits 8S1
Number of 5. $ visits ~ 70
Total number Of visits 4t9
New patients 81
Cases closed II
To hospital . ..........
To dispensary .......... o.
At Child Welfare Clinic "A
Deaths ........#.. ......... 2
Follow up visits u n patient 81
Visits to v D Clinic patients Los
New patients al clinic 20
Doctors for .............. %
Milk sent to babies.
Milk sent to n 3. patients
Special prescriptions obtained 5
Total number of new patients Ill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-13
THE MANAGEMENT
or
THE CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE

Is grateful to the school teaehers Of Anna
polls and vicinity for their cooperation In
making the Children's Matinee Of yester.
day SO complete success.
The progressive spirit Of the teachers n
helping this modern move was great AID
In establishing the regular matinee which
will be given hereafter. Friday OF each
O13
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-13
ALABAMA CONGRESSMAN
TO SPEAK IN ANNAPOLIS

United states Senator John
Walter Smith, candidate or re-
election, viii address the mass
meeting 0f Democrats TO be held
at the Court House here ON the
evening oi October -. This In.
formation was given In tele.
phone message to NAL. John deI'.
DonW. chairman OF the state
Central Committee for the county
this afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-13

Ask for Annapolis Baking Com
pany's FRESH DOUGHNJ rs. Can
be had DAILY at your grocer's. ols
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-13
rbyPAYERS HEAR MORE
OF SCHOOL BOND ISSUE

ii adent George
{ Need Of I'M
m 5 And Facili-
Held Here
noon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-13

Continued on Page 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-01
MONKTON NEWS
(Mrs. A. P. Russell. Correspondent

(Mrs. A. p. Russell. Correspondent
Miss Helen Orvis of Bristol was in
town Friday.
Frank McEntee has sold his resi-
dence to Henry LaRose
Amos Hanson is expected to leave
this week for the West.
Mrs, Mary Kellogg ofs Hinesburg is
visiting friends in town.
Roy Russell, Clyde and Rex Meader
were in Burlington Monday.
Henry LaRose has sold his farm
stock and farming tools to W. H. Tai
colt of Waterbury.
Miss Burt, teacher of the Ridge
school, is sick at her home in Bristol
Mrs, Knight is teaching in her place
S. f. Preston has bought the late
Lewis Dean farm, stock and farming
tools of Mr. Hunt and will take pos
session October |.
Carroll Douglas, while filing a silC
at his home recently, narrowly escaped
death when the sprocket wheel of the
whirlwind blower caught the leg Of
his pants and tore the clothes off him
before the machine could be slapped
He was but slightly hurt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-01
GRANDMOTHER USED MUSTARD
BLISTERS TO RELIEVE CON.
GESTED CONDITIONS.

Grandmother also walked to town if
she wished to do any shopping. Do
you wish to return to Grandmother's
times or take an elevated car? This
comparison is brought before you
for the simple purpose of illustrating
why people of today that are up-to
date use MINT0L in preference to
using mustard plasters and smelly
mustard creams.
For colds in the head, catauh, grip, bron-
chtis n pneumonia simply apply a hot, wet
towel to the throat and lungs for five minutes
then apply MINTOL rubbing Thoroughly in
for five minutes AMI cove the Parts with hot
dry flannel, so arranged as 10 allow the va
pors arising from the MINT OIL 10 be in
hailed This treatment will be found as much
an improvement over the old-idshioned mus
tard blisters and creams as the elevated is over
walking.
NOTICE. MINTOL is the latest scientific
discovery for the treatment of all congesed
conditions such as occur in Spanish Influenza,
Grip Pneumonia and Bronchial affections. II
kills the Influenza and Grip germ and acts as
al antseptic in healing infamed throat or nos
trs. For hoarsness a little OF the MlNIOL APP
Piled to the back OF the tongue will give instant
relief CSC, 60c, and SIPS jar. If your druggist
cannot supply you we will send you, a jar
on receipt OF price. The Home Relief Labora-
tories, Boston, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-01
NEW HAVEN NEWS
(Mrs. F. l. shackett Correspondent

mrs. F. L. Shackett. Correspondent
Mrs Ira Everest is in poor health,
Wanetta Gill is teaching in Pitts
ford.
Mrs. NJ. I. Landon spent last Friday
in Burlington
Miss Derby is boaTd.n; with Mrs.
Charles Everest
Mrs Charles Rogers recently visited
friends in Bristol
Miss Belle Wright is teaching in
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Peck are visit
ing relatives in Connecticut,
Abram Galmo.e has purchased a
place at Ferrisburgh Center,
Miss Grace Merrill has been camping
with friends at Long Point.
Mrs. w w Hubbard recently en-
tertained relatives from Maine.
Miss Beatrice Benedict was at home
from Mddlebury College over Sunday,
V. NJ. Benedict is absent on a bust
ness trip through the northern part OF
the state,
R. d. Landon and family and Mr.
anu MIS-. llIIll GillllibNh spent N'N
weekend at Long Point.
Mr.. and Mrs lay Leach and daugh-
tiers motored to St George the first OF
the week to visit Mr. Leach's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Winslow and
children Of West Rutland were the
guests last week Of his mother Mrs
+. M Partch
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Roleau have
returned from the lake where they
have spent the summer at their cot
tage. Maple Lodge.
The demonstration teams in canning,
gardening, cooking and sewing attend
ed the State Fair at White River
Junction on Wednesday,
Earl Ross has received orders to go
to Hampton Roads for months drill.
He has been on the steamer Sycamore,
/ axe George, this season.
Mrs. CLYDE Hoffnagle, Mrs. James
Davis, Esther Sneden, Marjorie Potter
and Harriet Leach attended the East
ern States Exposition at Springfield,
Mass
Mrs. Miles and children, her par
ents Nh and Mrs. H K Daniels and
Mrs Charles Swenor, motored to the
Miles cottage at Lake St Catherine
last week
Mrs. Sarah Pond of Albany has re-
Gently given S25 and Mrs. Henry Ash
lev Of Augusta, Me, $50 to the Ever
green Cemetery Fund for care of the
Caldwell and Ashley lots
Several Of the ladies in town are at
tending the class in instruction in re-
gard to rules for health, nursing, good
house keeping, etc, given in a room
at the Academy house on Thursday
afternoon
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-01
Summer Squash; lst, Katherine Saw
Sewing

Summer Squash; lst Katherine Saw
yer.
Sewing
Plain Apron: 1st, Celia Warner; 2nd,
Ethel Hunt
Simple Underwear: LIST, Celia War
ner; 2nd, Esther Sneden; Bird, Harriet
Leach
Sewing Bag lst, Urania Reese
Towel LIST: Marjorie FolIansbee;
2nd Jeanette Parker; Bird, Ethlyn Lang
don.
Darning: lst, Esther Sneden; 2nd,
Ella Hillman; Bird, Celia Warner
Patch Work: LIST. Vera Sneden
Wash Dress: lst Esther Sneden.
Knitted Article LIST, Leach Everest
Crocheted Article; lst Charlotte
Leach; 2nd, Charlotte Leach; Bird,
Alice Lucia.
Embroidered Article; 1st and 2nd,
Leach Everest
Miscellaneous: lst, Esther Sneden.
Overland Work LIST, Leah Everest.
Cooking
Bread lst, Edna Trombley; 2nd,
Jeanette Parker.
Cookies: LIST, Ruth Bennett
Plain Cake. LIST, Meredith Sherman,
2nd, Charlotte Leach; Bird, Alice Lucia.
Frosted Cake; lst, Leah Everest;
2nd. Pauline Gill; Bird, Ethel Hunt.
Live Stock
Cockerel: LIST, Stuart Hoffnagle; 2nd,
Carroll Bennett; 3rd, Nora Warner.
Pullet: lst, Carroll Bennett; 2ne,
Nora Warner; 3rd, Margaret Parker.
Trios: LIST, Leslie Hillman; 2nd, Ma
rion Potter; 3rd, Marshall Armstrong.
Ducks: lst, Newton Rose; 2nd,
Stuart Hoffnagle; 3rd, Rita Tucker.
Geese: lst and 2nd, Stuart Hoti-
magic; 3rd, Melvin Landon.
Bantams; 2nd, Stuart Hottnagle;
3rd Hazel Lapoint
Plate of eggs: lst Alton Davis.
Pigs: LIST, Russell Marsceil; 2nd,
Carlton SAWYER 3rd, Leslie Hillman.
Calves: lst, Newton Rose; 2nd,
Paul Shacktt; Bird, Stuart Hoffnagle.
Lambs LIST, Gordon Sprigg; 2nd,
Marshall Armstrong and Newton Ros.;
Bird, Madeline Johnson and Melvin
Landon,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-01
GRANVILLE NEWS
(Mrs. H. E. Ford, Correspondent

B. M. Hutchins was in Mortified
the first of the week.
Mrs. Charles Lawrence is visiting IN
Middlebury for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, Gerald Rice and two
sons spent the week end in Roxbury.
Clarence Vinton has gone to Barre
to spend the winter with his son, Fred.
Mr.. and Mrs. H Z. Ford spent the
week in East Randolph with her par
ents.
Dudley Rice and Carlton Ellsworth
went on fishing trip to Lake Cham
plain Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Boyce and son
Hazen, have returned to their home
in Binghamton, N. y.
Mrs. Emma Hubbard has bought
the house in Rochester owned by Ar
thur Osha and is moving her goods
there
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-01

He who thinks he can find in him
self the means Of doing without others
is much mistaken; but he who thinks
that others cannot do without him is
still more mistaken.
La Rochefoucauld
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-01
YOUNG PRIZE WINNERS
IN NEW HAVEN EXHIBIT
Many Repeat County Fair Ribbon
Wins

In the list Of premium awards at
the recent Bows and Girls Exhibit in
New Haven the same Young people
who had displayed the greatest zeal
IN the similar exhibit at the Addison
County Fair were again high winners
Beans il pod: LIST, Elsie Leach; 2nd,
Margaret Parker.
Beans, shelled: LIST, Melvin Landoa,
md Leah Everest Bid, Margaret Par
kc1, Harold Follansbee, Leslie Hillman
Beets lst, Gerald Sawyer; End,
Dorothy Davis and Irene Shackett,
3rd, BENJAMIN Trombly, Dorothy Da-
Wis, Ellsworth Grover
Cabbages LIST, Ruth Marsceill 2nd
Stuart Hofnagle, 3rd, Benjamin from
bley
Carrots lst, Howard Smith; ?nd,
BENJAMIN Trombley and Alfred Sher-
man, 3rd, Marshall Armstrong.
Green Cucumbers: LIST, Marshall
Armstrong; 2nd, Margaret Parker and
Carroll Bennett; 3rd, Helen Kinlball.
Ripe Cucumbers: lst Nora Warner;
md Elst Leach; 3rd, Helen Kimball.
Onions lst, Dorothy Davis; 2nd
Marshall Armstrong 3rd, Alfred 81 T.
man.
Pa1snips list, Leah Everest.
Peppers. Leah Everest.
Pumpkins: lst, Roy Young; 2n1,
Marshall Armstrong and Marjorie
Follansbee 3rd, Susan Lapoint.
Squash. lst, Marshall Armstrong
Ind, Melvin Landon; 3rd, Marshall
Armstrong and Leah Everest.
Summer Squash; lst, Gordon Sprgg
Flat Squash: lst, Howard Wright.
Tomatoes lst, Carroll Bennett; 2nd,
Melvin Landon and Ruth Marsceill;
3rd, Leah Everest, Nora Warner and
Bthlyn Langdon
Turnips LIST, Stuart HOffnagle 2nd,
Howard Smith and Ellsworth Grover
3rd, Clifton Kimball and Harvey Rose
Green Mt. Potatoes: LIST, Jeanette
Parker
Irish Cobbler. 1st, Carroll Bennett
Various Potatoes lst, Jeanette Par
ker, 2nd, Lester Martin; Ord, Jean
cite Parker.
Popcorn: lst, Ruth Marsceill.
Sweet corn: 1st, Ruth Marsceill.
CauliAower: LIST. Alfred Sherman;
2nd. Marshall Armstrong.
Melons LIST, Gordon Sprigg; lst
Newton Rose.
Peanuts. 2nd. Alfred Sherman.
Collection OF Vegetables: LIST, Elsie
Leach.
Canned Products
Beets. lst. Esther Sneden; 2nd
Blossom Barnard; 3rd, Charlotte
Leach .,
Beans. Shened. 1st, Elsie Leach; 2nd
Blossom Barnard; Bid Beulah Sargent
String Beans: lst, Esther Sneden;
2nd. Blossom Barnard 3rd, Celia
Warner
Carrots. 1st. Blossom Barnard; 2nd
Harriet, Leach; 3rd, Esther Sneden
Tomatoes. lst. Celia Warner; 2nd
Katherine SAWYER, 3rd, Harriet Leach
Peas let, Blossom Barnard; 2nd
Esther Sneden; 3rd. Celia Warner.
Greens lst, Blossom Barnard; 2nd
Esther Sneden; 3rd, Elsie Leach.
Corn: lst. Celia Warner; 2nd, Esther
Sneden. 3rd. Blossom Barnard.
Fruits lst. Ella Hillman; 2nd, Elsie
Leach 3rd Blossom Barnard.
Berries: lst, Esther Sneden; 2nd
Celia Warner: 3rd, Beulah Sargent.
Jelly: lst, Celia Warner; 2nd, Ella
Hillman; 3rd, Harriet Leach.
Meat lst. Blossom Barnard.
Chicken: LIST. Blossom Barnard.
Soup lst, Esther Sneden; 2nd, Bios
som Barnard.
Collection LIST, Esther Sneden; End
Blossom Barnard; Ord. Charlotte
Leach
Spocapstake: LIST, Esther Sneden.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-01
WEYBRIDGE NEWS
Mrs. w. WI. Kingsland, CORRESPONDENT

Mrs ". ". KingsIand, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs, G, P. Lar1ow were in
Ferrisburg Sunday,
Rev. !. NJ Bishop has resigned as
pastor of the Methodist church
Mr. and Mrs Frank Mack were
called to Rutland Saturday 10y the
serious illness of a relative.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Ladies Aid society win be
held in the church parlors Wednesday,
October 6. A large business program
is contemplated.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-01

To be thrown upon ones own re-
sources is to be cast into The very lap
of fortune. Benjamin Franklin
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-01

Every man should know something
of law; if he knows enough 20 keep
out of it, he is a pretty good lawv(1'
II w Shaw
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-01
BRICK FOR SALE

Twenty carloads of brick ready for
immediate delivery If interestd, get
our price. STRONG HOWE CO.,
BURLINGTON, VT. 1878
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
Racing Association
Increases Purses In
Running Events

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Le4sed Wire.
New York, March 8.-Richard T..
Wilson, president of the Saratoga
association, announced that there
would be material increase in the
value of most of the important
stakes to be run during the meeting
at Saratoga ir August. 1t is also
planned to increase the value of
overnight events If the attendance
warrants it.
Six of the best of the stake races
have been increased In value and
FIVE of these by changing from
guaranteed to added money. A
new stake, to be known as the Ex-
pectation, for maiden 3-year-olds at
$1,000 has been added to the list.
The stakes affected by the in
crease follow:
The Saratoga handicap, changed
from $1,000 guarantee to $4,000
added.
The Charnplain handicap, changed
from $500 guaranteed to $1,000
added.
The Merchants and Citizens
handicap, changed from $500
guaranteed to $1,000 added.
The Delaware handicap, changed
Efrom $500 guarantee to $1,000
added.
The Miller (formerly the Ken
ner), changed from $l,s00 guaran-
teed to $500 added.
The Saranaca handicap, changed
from $4,000 guaranteed to $500
added.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
SIXTH TEAM IS
NEEDED IN CITY.
AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Only Five Teams Given
Franchises Joe Moran to
Line One Up by
Friday Night.

Five teams, Union Outittinf
company, Riggs Optical company
Bowen Furniture company, McCai
frey Motor company and Union
Stock Yards, were granted fran
chises in the city Class A league for
the season of 1920 at the meeting
held last night in the city hall.
1t was suggested to close the
league with FIVE clubs, each team
having an off Sunday, but by vote.
of 4 Hv the managers decided to
wait until Friday night to see
whether another team cohld not be
obtained to take the sixth franchise.
Joe Moran, who managed the
Bowen team the first part of last
season, and led the Murphy-Did-lts
to the championship of Class B sew
eral seasons ago, applied for fran
chise. Moran has fast teaniiined
up and has several hackers in view,
He is, however, not certain until Fri
day whether he can secure the back
ing for his team, SO it was decided
to give him the opportunity.
Frank Jacobs was reelected
president OF the league for ths fifth
consecutive seaspn. Sunday. April
l8, was set as the opening date OF
the league. By unanimous vote it
was decided to put up SIS forfeit
per team, the winning team taking
the entire purse. V"
Wednesday night the managers of
the Commercial league will meet 10
make final plans for the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
CENTRAL WILL
CLOSE SEASON
next SATURDAY
Fast st. Joe High School Five
To Meet Mul|igan's Men;
Last Game for Several
Omaha Players.

Central High school basket ball
squad will finish the 1920 season
SATURDAY night at Y. M. c. A. when
the Purple and White will play the
St. Joseph High school cagers.
The Missourians defeated the To-
Gals at st. Joseph earlier in the sea-
son, and Mulligan's crew is out for
revenge. 1t will be the last game
under the Purple and White BAN
ner for many Central players. Capt.
Art Logan, Ivan Robertson, Her
man Swoboda, Arthur, Burnham,
Leonard Mangold, William Camp
bell and Lynton Ayers will not be
back next basket ball season. Leo
Konecky and Ray Clement will be
the only members of this squad who
will return. Both are forwards.
Art Burnham, who has been play
ing forward, will be unable to play
Saturday night. He was operated
upon last week. His place has been
filled by Konecky, whose work was
good in the tournament.
A preliminary game will be played,
but the participants have not been
picked.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09

The main industry loaing ambitious he would
ggertown where there oango do Wichita had plenty
eight grains last
barroom Broadway looks The deserted village
of red compared Wichita There falls
there, but guy took nasty tumble
cowboy killed aesnake drink the poison
That's the kind OF they down Texas after Bill Bryan
During night
under and the cowboys royal skull nested the Wichita sand
We he woke he discovered that his pillow ateed off with
his wallet but that he had been slipped oil shampoo during the night
Naturally investigated and discovered that he wasting
Hot of miserable little oil we'll much
wrapped thousand dollar bills This Wichta
debut Now the town hung with aver of oil wells that don't
stop for breakfast
When Waco slipped the Texas Wichita bought the
franchise bones ALL They're building base ball park that will
than all the mistakes Congress made the Not that
Wichita about base ball much They're interested the
radiator the 1927 and whether Crown Prince Charles
will give Zz the But being how they started collect
ball the dukes of Wichita threw the throttle off and amme
Iup the safety valve
The gandstand built Not cooking
The unses three speeds forward and The diamond
lis spangd with from handpked seed All the
lis perfectly matched color and shape The bases three further
They don't like balls Wichita
$50 the foul lines painted outside the park
The outdes furnished with motorcycles have belhop
lining All the shower baths oil Instead handing
checks they hand oil checks This because oil liable
out the middle of the diamond and clog the bases Gasoline
free. You can drink all you
Anybody worth less than million the poor suspi
cion Wichita pitcher learned how to throw the famous
ball. It's the inside edges
slippery that the batter swings three times twice the
and the bench
The Giants play Wichita Glyn
nih Wen let know just how big eague bigger
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
From the Camps.

Jaekonsville, Fla, March s.
Though satisfied with his playing
material, Manager. Higgins, admit
ted as the second week of training
began today, that he has problem
to solve in deciding on his lineup.
San Antonio, Tex, March 8.-Thc
Giants began their second week oil
spring, training Monday with morn
ing and afternoon sessions despite
chill weather.
Jacksonville, Fla, March 8.-Bur-
leigh Grimes, Zack Wheat and Hi
Myers were still missing when the
Dodgers resumed practice Monday
Dallas, Tex, March 8.--After en-
countering excellent weather UP to
Monday and having a wealth of ma
terial with which to work, Manager
Hickey, firmly believes the Cardinals
will trip into St. Louis in April as
real pennant contenders.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
Grand Island Girls
Accept Challenge Of
Hastings Basketeer:

: The Sunday Bee printed the claim
OF Hastings Business College Girls
basket ball team that they were
champions.
The following letter to the Sports
Editor OF The Bee was delivered
Monday.
Grand Island, March 6.-Sports
Editor, Omaha Bee: We, the girls
basket ball team of Grand Island
Business college, feel that the
girls basket ball team of Hastings
Business college have taken in too
much territory in claiming the
state championship.
We hereby accept their chal-
lenge for a game to be played in
Grand Island, Friday night,
March II. Yours respectfully, -
LULU PAULSON, Capt. :.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
Bobby Jones Declines
To Go to England for
Match With Champions
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, March S.-Bobby
Jones, Atlanta's sterling little golf
player, who was runner-up in the
last national amateur championship,
has declined the honor of going to
England as member of an Amcri-
can team to compete against the
British cracks in the amateur cham
pionship tournament of the British
Isles.
Jones was one of five selected.
The others were S. Davidson Her
ron, Oakmong Country club cham
pion. and "Chick" Evans, Francis
Ouimet and Robert Gardner.
Champion Heron has also de-
clined the honor, but Ouimet, Evans
ard Gardner, it is believed will make
the trip, if the United States Golf
association goes through with its in
tention OF sending team across the
water
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
Commerce High Will
Have Track Team This
Year for First Time

This year for the firstttime in the
history of the High School of Com
merce track team will represent
the school. The team will be under
the supervision of Burrell Evans,
coach Of the 1919 basket ball team,
runners-up in the state tournament.
Plans are being made for the
team. The first cali will be issued
soon. Representatives of local high
schools, at meeting several weeks
ago, decided to have an interschol-
astic track meet to determine which
school shall represent Omaha in the
state track tournament which will
be held in the latter part of April.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
Cupid Lands 'Haymaker'
|On Carpenter That
makes Him Take Count

Paris, March 8.-Georges Carpen-
Tier, heavyweight boxing champion
Of Europe, was married to Made
moselle Georgette Laurentia Elsasse
at the city hall today. The 9re-
ligious ceremony will be celebrated
at a Paris church tomorrow. The
civil marriage occurred some hours
before the time originally set. in
order to avoid the crowds.
The bride said after the ceremony
that she did not like boxing and
would not watch her husband fight
for the championship. Francois
Descamps, Carpenters manager,
had previously announced that her
opposition would cause the match
with Jack Dempsey to be Carpen-
tiers final fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
League Meeting March u.

Paris, March8.-A formal cal
has been issued by the allied su'
preme council for an extraordi.. ~
meeting of the EXECUTIVE council oi
the league of nations to be held al
Paris March II, when the question
of sendicg an investigating CO. st
tee under the control ot>the league
will be considered.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
Marsans to Red Sox.

Boston, Mass, March 8. = The
return to organized base ball of Ar
mando Marsans, Cuban outfielder
formerly with the Cincinnati Ma.
tionals and New York Americans, il
announced from the spring training
camp of the Boston Amcricans al
Hot Springs; Ark Marsans signed
a contract with the Red ySox ageh,
at Havana, it was stated. The ar.
rangcment by which the local club
obtained Marsans' services from
New York was not made public
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
Postpone Murphy Suit.

Chicago, March 8.--Illness of the
Judge Monday caused postponement
of the suit for an injunction
brought by Charles w. Murphy te
prevent National league clubs from
playing games with the Chicago
Nationals; until his damage suit
against the club is settled. Although
papers were served on the club own.
ers during the annual meeting, they
were not prevented from issuing the
1920 schedule.