davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27

henrd of any one learning TO play golf
with such meager instruction. 1t
might be possible to accomplish IL il
the player would take one lesson
month for six months and give dill
gent, con scientious practice, each day,
to the point covered In the lesson.
Practice builds up the sense of touch,
the responsiveness between fingers
and the clubhead. few lessons, or
many lessons, will not accomplish
this. Practice alone does IL. The best
thing professional can do for the
player is direct his practice, but few
golfers GO about 1T that way
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27

at tIlC SdlC VI DldCh DdSS III inc lid
In some States where there are no
bass the sale of bass is permitted.
The result is that thousands of bass
are shipped in from other States.
Again, as in Illinois, the sale of bass
is permitted. excepting that the sale
of bass caught in Illinois is prohib
tied.
The new bill will stop the sale of
native bass in such States as Illinois.
1t will do this because nobody knows
whether the bass offered for sale in a
State which protects its own bass
really came from outside the State or
not. You can't tell an Illinois bass
from an Ohio bass, and you've simply
got to take the dealers word for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27

This will mark g. big step forward
in conservation of black bass. 1t is
a shame that a fish which should be
considered entirely as a game fish
should become a. market-place fish.
few years ago you could buy black
bass by the carload in Washington,
D. c. They were shipped in from
Florida and other Southern States
In fact, the proposed law would es-
pecially save the Southern bass, for
it is from Southern States that the
bass are shipped into the Eastern
markets.
This is good bill to get behind
You might mention 1t to your Con-
gresSmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27


The game ended 2 to 0, in the twen-
ty-first inning, In favor of the Pitts
burgh club, which was playing Bos-
ton. Up to that time not a run had
been made by either team, although
there were occasional situations when
it seemed as If one of the competing
mines was about to get a man over
the home plate.
In the twenty first inning Schmidt,
the Pittsburgh catcher, began with
hit to left field. Cooper, who had
taken the place of Mayer, was next to
bat and forced Schmidt out at second.
Fllam, the Pittsburgh shortstop, was
thrown out at first base, and II did
not look much as IL the Pirates were
to score in that inning. Cooper ran to
second on the play, and when Tommy
Leach batted a single to deep short,
Cooper went on to third. Carey hit
the ball safely and Cooper scored, and
Billy Southworth a player who after
ward was to become a Boston player
and is one at this date, batted another
single, and the fleet Carey got home.
Nehf pitched the full 81 innings for
Boston, and it was his bad luck to
lose in the final inning of the game
because his own team was not able to
score in it's half of the twenty-first.
Until the tWenty-first inning the
Plttsburghs had made only eight hits.
In the twelfth inning, with Massey OF
BOSTON on third base, Smith, the Bos-
ton third baseman, hunted fairly,
Massey ran in from third, but was
ordered back to the base by UNI
pire Quigley, and Smith was called
out by the umpire because of alleged
interference. Nineteen Boston play
ers were left on the bases and not an
error was made by Boston player,
yet the game got away from them.
The Pittsburgh team did not look
much like that of the presen<, time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27

IL In obvious that
before the golfer
can get into the
stride of n natu-
raj easy, EFFORT
less golf swing he
must first build
up the muscles
with which TO do
1t. Most golfers
make the same
mistake. Il n e y
take half n dozen
gcif lessons md
with "A confidence
that is sublime in
it's innocence they
expect to step
right out and be-
gin shooting tip
- ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27


I'll never forget our last setto with
them. 1t was at their home course,
the Woodland Club. All the way
through we were going nip and tuck,
but when we reached the eighteenth
tee Duncan and l were l up.
The eighteenth was a 17o-yard hole,
with an island green-that is, bunk
cred on all sides.
Ouimet had the bad luck to drop
his tee shot in a bunker and had to
pick up.
Guilford placed a very beautiful
shot on the green, about six feet
from the pin, bringing loud applause
from the large gallery, which foresaw
this play might result in the match
being squared.
1 followed by shooting my ball the
same distance from the pin, COM
plicating matters a bit.
George Duncan cut his shot slightly
and ended up about rs feet to the
right of the pin.
Naturally, Guilford and I, on reach
ing the green, began to figure out our
puts, paying little attention TO Dun
can, who seemed to be out of IL. The
crowd also had its gaze on us, finding
lots of suspense in the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
SPEEDY ADVANCE MADE
BY CLEVELAND FIGHTER

CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 81
From a preliminary boy to a main
bout performer in a few months is
the remarkable rise of Benny Gershe,
Cleveland southpaw featherweight.
Gershe scored his thirteenth knock
out in sixteen bouts last night stop
ping Harry (Battling) Leonard of
Philadelphia in four rounds.
On his first appearance here August
IL last, Gershe received $40 for a pre-
liminary bout. Last night boxing
his first windup on big time, he re-
ceived close to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
THREE-EYE EXPANDS.

CHICAGO, January 27-The Three
Eye League has expanded from a six
to an eight club circuit and elected
L. J. Willie, president of the Decatur,
H., club, its head. Springfieli and
Quincy, ILL.,, both former members of
the league, We're admitted to mem.
bership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27

ELAN played shortstop, Bigbee and
Leach, left field; Carey, center field;
Southworth, right field; Cutshaw, sec
ond base; Mollwitz, first base; Nc
Kechnie, third base; Schmidt, catch
er; Mayer, pitcher; Cooper, pitcher,
and Hinchman, utility.
For Boston, Herzog was at second
base; Taggert, left field; Massey, CEN
ter field; Wickland, right field; Smith,
third base; Konetchy, first base;
Henry and Wilson, catchers; Jimmy
Smith, shortstop; Nehf pitcher, and
Miller, Johnson and Rawlings, utility.
Strike-outs in the game were not
very numerous, as Mayer had three,
Cooper, three, and Nehf eight Los
ing this game was the forerunner of
some other tough games that Nehf
has lost in his time in the latter
part of a contest, but none tougher
than that which he lost to the New
Yorw Yankees in 1928.
McKechnie, who played third base
for Pittsburgh in that game, now Is
the manager of the team, and is find
ing it as hard a task to win a cham
pionship as his predecessors, who
have been shooting at the mark this
long time.
Copyright, 1929
(Next-How Boston broke the
,s,,er 5tr Nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27

second baseman to cover. No runner
can beat the play then"
l remembered the advice. Judge and
frequently worked the strategy from
then on. We stopped Archdeacon near
ly every time he tried the trick on us
in the 1924 race. Judge would dash for
the ball as soon as it was hunted.
would be on the bag waiting for the
throw. Had a pitcher taken the toss,
fast runner invariably would have
been safe.
l knew l had picked up lot of base
ball knowledge when l went home at
the end of the season. l hoped | had
made good impression on the Wash
ington leader. l had played in eight
games. My batting average was only
PA. / didn't mind that. l felt sure I'd
get a trial in the Spring anyhow. But
before the time set for reporting to
Tampa l began to doubt if a tryout
would mean much.
Copyright, 1921
Tomorrow: Perfecting the Double
Play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
WALKER AND LOOS WIN.

ORLANDO, Fla. January 27.-Cyril
Walker, American open golf cham
pion, and his partner, Eddie Loos,
who represent Lakeland interhaven
in the Florida Winter Professional
Golf League. frightened their grip on
first place by defeating Tommy Ker-
rigan Of Siwanoy and Dow George of
Minneapolis, the Orlando team, 3
and g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
SAYS WALTER CANNOT MIX
PICTURES WITH BASE BALI.
Boss Asserts Star Is Free to Act Pitch, But Not
Both, and Unless He Reports February Is,
Barney Will Be Dropped From Roster.

AMPA Fla January Cak Griffith, president of
informed that Walter Johnson considering
Moore Washington motion the $1,000
week Gf expressed the
Johnson in the movies" was ne
Grif that he
greatly
plain that becoming rather
Inv noicY o some basel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
MARANVILLE FIRST CUB
TO START SPRING WORK
By the Associated Press.

Rabbit Maranville, veteran infielder
traded to the Chicago Nationals by
Pittsburgh and made captain of the
Cubs, will be the first Chicago play
er to start spring training.
After a conference in Chicago,
Maranville will leave the last of this
week for Catalina Island, Calf, a
month before the rest of the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
MULLIN, FORMER HURLER
FOR WASHINGTON, DIES

PHILADELPHIA, January al
Jack Mullin, former pitcher of the
Washington Americans, died here
yesterday of a complication of dis
eases.
After leaving Washington, Mullin
pitched for New Orleans in the old
Southern League. He was 46 years
old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
ACTS AGAINST DUNDEE.

BALTIMORE, January 27.-The Ma
tional Boxing Association of America
has followed the example OF tho 1nterns-
tional Boxing Union in suspending
Johnny Dundee, former world feather
weight champion. for his failure 70. keep
his agreement TO meet Fred Bretonel.
French lightweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
ARE MITCHELL TELLS:
About Duncan's Half-Moon Putt at Boston

GORGE DUNCAN hoping that will have another match
| Francis Quime and Jesse
~ of Boston
have played three matches with Oume
of
eighteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
CHANCE FOR FLOWERS.

NEWARK, n, J., January 27.-Tiger
Flowers, Atlanta negro middleweight,
will be matched with Mickey Walker,
weIterweight champion, for a match
under the auspices or the National
Sportsman Club late in March, If he
defeats Ted Moore, English middle
weight, in their 12-round contest here
next Monday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
CINCINNATI REDS OF 1925
AN UNCERTAIN QUANTITY
BY the Associated Press.

NCINNATI January 2The Cincinnati Reds
quantity 1925 pennant DASH but if
inhed pitching eliminated the
club to be prominent n
Reds has been
which strengthened the
much pull deal
closed before the opening of the Spring
mo Seasnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
IDLE FROM INJURY,
LEARNED ON BENCH
Bucky Picked Up Many Pointers in
"SkuH Practice" Held Each
Morning by Griffith.
Chapter z3-Lessons on the Bench.
BY STANLEY (BUCKY) HARRIS.

Kramer MARTINS reduced swelling
finger 1t still and painful the day. made light
of the injury and played another the
Yankees Jack Quinn pitched the New York
Sptbal working beautifully didn't anything resembling hit
1t the | had a battling delivery
Quinn athletes
He the Yankees
He considered
around the
He mar
cor and can d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
Fifty Years of Base Ball
Foster Concentrating the Ftteth
Anniversary of the National League This Year.
xLvIII-HIsroRIc dAMEs-oF 70 INNINGS WITHOUT RUN.

PECTATORS the National League at Boston
1918, the when the the prevailing
base ball fans
the did realize
about longest
scoring history the league but that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton

Because of the doubt, hesitation and
uncertainty In the golf swing that
result from weak muscles not stand
ing UP to the work assigned them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL II. DIG,
President Izaak Walton League Of america

HE interstate shipment of black bass will become unlawful bill
introduced Congress recently
Missouri becomes
The bill prohibits the shipment of bass for commercial
the shipment of bass fry and baby alive hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
BOXING PAYS STATE.

NEW YORK, January 81 = The
State of New York has realized a net
profit of $7S3,046 from professional
boxing since the present Walker law
went into effect, nearly four and one
half years ago, according to figures
made public by the State athletic
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27

The municipal golf course In Hous
ton, Tex, paid the initial cost of its
construction. approximately S23. oo6.
during the first year of its operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27

wrestling is believed to be the old
est competitive sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27

(Next-How Boston broke the
Giants great winning streak OF 26
games in 1850
Evening star., 1925-10-01

FALL
CLEARANCE.
Buick 1923 7-pass. touring.
Buick 1923 5-pass. 6-cyl. sedan.
Buick lo2l-22 5-7-pass. tourings.
Dodge 1921 touring.
Dodge 1920 touring.
Dodge 1922 sedan.
Ford 1924 fordor sedan.
Ford 1924 coupe.
Ford 1923 sedan.
Ford 1922 tourings and Sc
dams.
Jordan 1921 touring.
Essex 1922 coach.
Westcott 1923 touring.
Reasonable Terms.
EMERSON & ORME.
1920 NJ St. NV. Fr. $500.
Open Nights.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

STEAM BOILERS - Two. large, second
hand. cast iron. suitable for heating apart.
nfSfpa,ion atsa 81 spDs ts tchldrens Hd1 Hospit.. sh
Evening star., 1925-10-01

1922 BUICK TOURING.
In excellent condition through
out; it's worth more. but we
must sell it. $375.OO Terms.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Stock
No. Description.
844 Willys-Knight. SS-4.
7o7 Oakland touring.
3403 Ford touring.
2o79 Paige touring, 7-pass.
1905 Studebaker spec. touring.
227 Overland touring.
XO51 Ford touring.
228 Dodge sedan.
34N Chevrolet touring.
1868 Olds. sedan.
XOo3 Chandler touring, "a.
XO41 Overland touring.
664 Stutz touring.
XO54 Haynes touring, 5-pass.
X057 Chevrolet touring.
XO65 Overland touring.
X072 Ford touring.
200 Durant touring.
34O3 Ford sedan.
$40 Ford touring.
XO7l Chevrolet touring.
Xo75 Overland touring.
X078 Overland touring.
XO7o Chandler touring.
34OO Chevrolet touring.
WARDMAN-JUsTICE
MOTORS, INC.
ON DISPLAY AT
1915 Nth ST. NV.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
ssss sa;s:
Also 20 cheap cars. from SIS TO 500
A. J: STABLER,
426 K ST. NV. ls
BRING YOUR DEPOSIT.
$500
Will Hold Anv Car in Our
Stock for a Reasonable
Period.
80 CARS,
All Late Models,
Ready to Demonstrate.
Your old car, if it's a good one,
will be considered as part pay
mcnt.
LOOK OVER THIS LIST.
Buick rs touring, Buick 4S
coupe, Fords, Dodges, Lexipg-
tons. Essex. Chevrolets. Nash
touring, sedan. roadster. WHY'S
Knight and many others.
WALLACE MOTOR CO.,
Remember the Address"
1909 L ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Other Good Values
Consist OF


Chevrolet Touring, 1928. S225
Ford Coupe, 1928. 3l5
Chevrolet Touring. 1928. Us
Hupp Touring, 1922. 49,. $50
Chevrolet Touring, 1928. $50
Ford Sedan, 1923. ...... rs
Westcott Touring. 1922. SIS
Durant Touring. 1923. -. 200
Hupp Touring, 1921. . 800
Hupp Club Sedan. 1924. $50
Hupp Touring, 1928. 500
Hupp Touring, 1922 595
Chevrolet Touring, 1924. 800
Hupp Touring, 1924. 7o5
Ford Sedan, 1924. 500
Flint Brougham, 1925. -. 1,l0
Hupp Touring, 1923. ..... AS
Hupp Club Sedan. 1924. 1000
Oldsmobile Coach, 1925 700
Nash Touring, 1921. .... Us
Chevrolet Touring, 1928. 200
Studebaker Touring, 1922 500
Dodge Sedan. 1922. 2.... 500
Hupp Touring, 1924. 4...... $50
Your Car in Trade.
Open Evenings.
Very Liberal Terms.
STERRETT g. FLEMING,
INC,
Home of the Certified Gold
Seal Used Cars.
1881 l4th St.
Chanplain at Kalorama Rd.
Phone Col. $3.50.
LINCOLN PHAETON
DEMONSTRATORS.
Telephone Main 1891.
FORD MOTOR CO..
451 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
INC.
Willys-Knight-Overland.
USED CAR
DEPARTMENTS.
TWO STORES,
I'LL l4th ST.
l71l 18th ST.
SOUND VALUES
IN
USED CARS
PRICES REDUCED
ON ALL USED CARS

1924 Dodge Brothers Sedan, $500
1924 Dodge Brothers Tour
ing 0UU
1923 Dodge Brothers Sedan
(repainted) ..... $50
1924 Dodge Brothers Spe-
cial Roadster -. $50
1923 Dodge Brothers Coupe, 400
1922 Dodge Brothers Sedan
(repainted) ......... 600
1924 Ford Sedan. ......... $50
1923 Ford Roadster. :. 200
1924 Chevrolet Coupe. ..... 225
1924 Studebaker Touring. .. 500
1921 Hupmobile Touring. =. Us
1923 Hudson Coach IRE
painted) ............. 600
1924 Essex Touring. .... $50
FOR YOUR PROTECTION
BUY YOUR CAR FROM A
REPUTABLE DEALER
sEMMES MOTOR COMPANY
Used Car Department
1907 18th St. 6l3 G St.
Main $3.50
SEE OUR AID
ON THE SPORT PAGE.
REMARKABLE VALUES IN
OUR STOCK-REDUCING
SALE.
LUTTRELL-CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
18th and Rhode Island Ave.
Main 2483.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

1928 DURANT TOURING.
Just a real good car. Yours
for $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
GAS RANGE. Scott. practically new; sell At
hall price 1907 Saith st.. Nc. Rainier Nd.

GOOD MILK cows, fresh butter, butter
milk. rich cottage cheese. Procters. Sligo
ave. Silver Spring. Nd. Ph. Woodside TltW.
Tee PLANT, one ton: perfect order: cheap.
Taylor & Butler. Convention Hall Market. e
KIMONO. Chinese: one Japanese kimono
both garments new. Franklin 905SW.
1910 18th St. Apt. |. Call before 2 pm.
KITCHEN RANGE. 6-hole Active No. $40.
Anply 500 N CaDitol st &c
Evening star., 1925-10-01

The Higgins Finance Com
pany, Woodward Building. this
city. has arranged with US to
sell the twenty-five (25) cars
listed below.
The amazingly low prices on
these cars represent only the
finance company's equity, or the
unpaid balances.
Several of these fine cars are
listed at less than S10O each.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Easy Terms.
OWENS MOTOR CO..
800 Ga. Ave. Col. sos.


OWENS MOTOR CO..
800 Ga. Ave. Col. sos.
HUSON-ESSEX.
The place to purchase good
late model used motor vehicle
for the least money and on the
best terms. 40 to select from.
Essex Coach.
prettiest closed cars on the street Runs like
a top. bargain. $500.
Stutz Touring.
for unpaid balance of 1914.
Dodge Sedan. 1922.
like es new veFy E,rr,,n LITTLE :, ssSo nsE tires condition
Hudson Coach. %.
e.trss A bargain at s595. " '--'"'
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co,
1922 1t ST., west of Conn. Ave.
PACKARD GUARANTEES
USED CARS.
THE sA5EsE Is THS EsFR R6khb! aAH MARKET
hsAFFs PEH 5 4 AER aaFPg tEfFTf
Liberal Tirne-Payment Plan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1907 KALoRAMA RD.. Just OFF 18th ST.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

These cars have been thor
oughly reconditioned. Many
have been rehnished in Duco.
All have five practically new
tires. All are ready to demon
strate and deliver.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
SOMETHING
WORTH
WAITING FOR,

1923 JORDAN BROUGHAM.
Will outlive, outrun a pair of
cheap cars; looks good in any
company. Will take small car
in trade. Costs you only $o95.O,
with year to pay.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

NACHINERY-Miling machine. lathes
grinder, spot welding out6t. etc. We are
going out of the experimental machine work
business and must make room for our rapid
ly expanding general automobile repair bus
ycss and will sacrifice for quick buyer.
J. frederick Carl. Inc. 623 II ct. w
Evening star., 1925-10-01
BUICK
Used Car Department.
LARGE,
SMALL,
OPEN,
CLOSED.
You'll find we'll worth looking
over

Buick Sport Touring..... $3.50
Buick 7-pass. Touring. $50,
Dodge B. Coupe. 800.
Hupmobile Sedan ....... 900,
Ford Sedan ............. $50
Ford Coupe ............. ESQ
Buick Touring. g........... $50
Rickenbacker Touring -. $50,
Buick Roadster .....,... $50,
Dodge Touring. g........ $50
Chevrolet Coupe ........ 30j
Buick Touring. ......... $50,
Flint Touring. g........... O0I
Ford Coupe .I.......... 400;
Chevrolet Roadster. ..... 800
Buick Touring .......... 500
Winton Touring ....... 5WI
Studebaker Light 6 Coupe $50
Ford Sedan. ............. $50
Chevrolet Sedan. ........ 400
The Republican., 1925-09-24
{. II. BISHOFF.

c. II. Bishotf, former Mineral coun-
ty (West Na.) county commissioner,
died last Thursday at the Hoffman
Hospital, Keyser, West Va. where
he had been a patient for three weeks
receiving treatment for bright's dis
ease. The remains We're removed to
Cross, where the funeral was held on
Saturday, Rev. Lynn Arbogast, of
Midland, officiating Mr.. Bishof is
survived by his wife, who was before
her marriage Miss Mary K!ght, a
daughter of the late Joshua Kight
and Mrs. Eliza Right, of Western
port. An adopted son, Chester Bish-
off, resides on the Bishoff home place
at Cross. Mr.. Bishoff was a native of
Garrett county. being a son of the
late Rev George f. Bishoff, of Hoyes,
and a brother of Mr.. Thomas f. Bish-
off, of Friendsville. He was an ac-
tive worker in the Methodist church
at Gross and was one of the most
Highly respected citizens of Mineral
county.
The Republican., 1925-09-24
Oak Lodge, No. s, |. o. o. f.
- News Notes of Interest

Letters relative to the rally and
roll call to be held on October 18th,
are being mailed to the membership
and it is expected that there will 'be
a large attendance at this meeting.
Every memebrr should try and ar
range to be present or advise the
committee. Grand Master A. I.
White, Deputy Grand Master Chas.
Z. Schone, Grand Warden Dr. A. c.
Ticmeyer and possibly other officers
Of the Grand Lodge will be present.
There will be a rally Of the lodges
of Garrett and Allegany counties IN
Cumberland on October Is, at which
time the First Degree win be con-
ferred by the degree staff Of Philos
Lodge OF Weaternport, on a large
class Of candidates. Oak Lodge is
expected to have quite lumber OF
candidates for the rally. Let the
slogan be, every Member Get a
Member Who will be the first TO
The Republican., 1925-09-24
2aMMMMMMMM

Mr.. Arthur Lawton was taken to
the Western Maryland Hospital, Cum
berland, at noon today for an opera
ton for appendicitis, he having been
i'll since Monday. His condition was
considered serious by his attending
physician, DR.. limbaugh.
The September issue of The New
Age, a magazine published in Wash
ington, D. c., contains an address in
full delivered by the Rev. D. NJ. Funk,
in Cumberland, Md, before the men,
bers of the Cumberland Consistory,
Scottish Rite Masons. His subject
was Living Lives" The New Age
is an official publication vOicing the
spirit of the times in literature.
science, education and Freemasonry.
Mrs. Henry G. Sanders, of Noun
tain Lake Park, was called to Mercer,
Pa, on last Sunday morning follow
ing the receipt of the news of the
drowning of her nephew, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H. Miller. The
child was aged about four years and
fell headformost into an earthen jar
which contained less than six inches
of water and from which the boy was
powerless to eXtricate himself.
This afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at
the family residence on Fourth street,
the wedding of Miss Rebecca Davis
Naylor, second daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Mayor, and Mr.. Maurice
Wareham, of Columbus, Ohio, will be
solemniZed in the presence of the i'm
mediate members of the brides FAM
lily and few close friends. The GER
emony will be performed by Rev. DR..
A. Moore, pastor of st. Paul's NJ f.
church.
Mr.. Fred Schoch, for several years
past proprietor of the Schoch Cash
Grocery, but in recent days dispos-
ing of his stock in bulk, left Oakland
Tuesday afternoon for Spokane,
Washington, in which city he will
join his family, the members of which
preceded him about two weeks ago.
Mr.. Schoch expects to again enter the
merchandising business at Spirit
Lake, Idaho, where large saw mills
are located and which are operated
by former Garrett county saw mill
owners. For several years Mr.. Schoch
successfully conducted the business in
Oakland and he is followed to his
new home by the best wishes of his
many friends.