davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-19
GRANT coUNTY's INSTITUTE
Program CT Grest Interest to Farmers
Las Seer EFraaas6.

pond Creek, o. T.. Nov. = The program
q the Gran; county farmers institute has
been prepared. u iacledes addresses by
Prof Burtis Of the agglcultursl college
at saltwater. Hen !. 2. TssbuTR. secTe-
tar, of the Oklahoma beard os a=sicri-
ture: Hon. c. =. aoNabb. Pressaeat n ise
Oklahoma worlds far coraa.issioa- ckl1-
hona CITY. ore - ihe Eaest f1coe sfll aai
extarslve vlrya-a.sts IN ti.= territory. snr
Hca T. z Fargcson. governor e Okla
horsa. Gran county has the siEfsf 'nSfi-
tu;e 81. the tcrr.tory q; vas c-ga-ized =
tie w.aier OK lsss ard Ass ts.1 an aas1ll
session every year s.sce-
Tha two topics fer 6iE-rxs.on - me
fa-r-ers irstl;ilte arsS the hvEdirs -
x.o-sre ress rso.ss ca Tire FsnaH sgIesas.
x5th 9 yls~ % ternpessag tha cl.D@;c ard
Increasing Lae rs!-faF II tEe eEy rloatEs.
ard pscTe-i 3ooas IL toe i1Tser streams
iu ths zet moths.
mo xaprizrtsn< q :hs Gonna district
schoo! nsta :h@ fevrsszp ETad7. sraool
s-a the cgsafy hiEh s-le9i TIE program
follows.
To 3. sess =; tss eear- hczss pad
Cro-k Decs-user - snd 7as isa
FIRST DsE
~ m-AEdresa - velconae. p. Wa
ear rxs1sasa. l. =. Wed
--Acrsgszs Farms fnssituifs. :.
y 7faAira- So lssrd II aEFicaisEr-.
m.-A6srssa. wheat E-rFeFirzsn;s.
yreg r = Bartfs 4 = ~ o5Isezs sfsii-
Ssser
m-I,ssetss.o-. Eseezx.tF q Farrz-
sr.. -.-z4-szzfsars. sr-s ~ Vz Posf~-
~r-srfa--~- IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-19
IRON CELLS PROVIDED
Many Prisoners Held fer Trial and
Iail Is Inadequate.

Anadarko, o. T., Nov. 1S.-Hon. Frank
E. Gillette judge of the Seventh judicial
district. convened court for Caddo coun-
ty in this city Monday.
In the absence of an adequate jail, iron
cells have been provided the department
OF the interior for the many prisoners
who are being held for tIial. Owing 70
the previous crowded condition of the
jail, together with the great number oi
cases on the docket for trial, he civil
docket has never been reacke at any
term Of court since thu opening more
than two years ago. the criminal docket
heretofore, having The right of way.
However. at the present term the civil
docket will be taken up first.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-19
FOR A WESTERN TRIP
Football Team Eias Started for Arksn-
sas and Missouri.

Norman. q, T.. Nov. ls-University foot
bah team left early this morning for
weeks trip through Arkansas and Mis-
sour where they viii meet the University
of Arkansas ana Rollo School of Minds
on the gTi6iron.
on Tuesday afternoon the boys WI
meet the students of the University 4
ArkansSa in battle array and contest
with than Tor championship in foot
bail ON Fri5ay afternoon they VIII play
The Relic School Of Mines # RolIo. NJ.
The university team has defeated the
boys in Arkansas To- he past thee vea-s
and since the oklahoma team this year
IS stronger than eytr ihcy have ao fer
as TO the outcome. They also feel en-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-19
eY uNkNoWN AssAiLANTs
Bachelor Farmer Is BrutGl!y Attacked
Near His Home.

Guthrie. o Z. Nov. 1s.-Peter Nelson,
q bachelor farmer, living about ten miles
from this city. was brutsliy aai Fer-
haps fatally assaulted, sunday night by
unknown aszaianfs, near his home. Ael-
son was found in Al unconscious oon1i-
tion 81 badly bruised and beaten as To
b. hardIy recognizable. II is no; thoa@ht
that robbery was The motive. as the yic-
tim vas rot relieved of his watch or
money. There IS 70 cleY to the assail-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-19
ORNER is TRANSFERRED
Goes to Arkansas and Takes His Fam
lily With Him.

Enid. o. T.. Nov. ls.-It was definitely
learned here today that the order trans
ferring Col George d. Orner from this
territory To Arkansas, with his head
quarters at Little Rock, was permanent.
and that it necessitates a change of his
residence TO that place. 1t has not yet
been learned who Mr.. Orner's successor
Will be in the territory, the work being
very light and almost completed il IS
thought that this territory may be as
signed to districts adjoining in the states
Immediately upon receipt of the order Of
transfer Mr.. Orner moved 10 Little
Rock. where his residence and head
quarters are established.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-19
EIeetrie Inc Franekiae.

Iawton. o. T. Nov. is.-A franchise
vas voted 70 the Mitchell company for
an electric street railway by the e.;y
council last night. = provision vas ia
serted in the ordinance providing itst
it will be VOID within ten days unicss
a.oco is put M as q Euarantee thar a.
least two miles - road VIII pe con
structed within riue mon-he- ~ the
same meeting fFsrchise was Grastfd
90 the Consolidated Oil and Gas com
panv 20 pax ~ q gas sys;cm to be asf-
rr,od from is wens northeast q tAs
city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-19
Justice eurford Prcsides.

Guthrie. o. T. Nov is.-Distr.ct court
for Logan county convened in this city
yesterday afternoon. 7i.h chez Jrs;.ce
John. Il. BuTfoTd presiding as tr.ai judge
AT 8 o'ciocI. the grand jury was instruct
cd hy Judge Eurf0rd AID were rect r
"a return indictments against Vio.at7rz
q the liquor iaws. gambi.rg. vssrancy.
aud special Instructions were given .
thoroughly investigate the esiste1ce %
houses of IL fame
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-19

Naniackcf sh}p. Egs % steamer = D.
ionsc fsca f.iFfrps' Ut Eea Ygfk ass
o. heTe 81 = ~ a.. tpfag
l.aulssAe ny &eF f1-The iaret
tefnrerafrirr reported today la f-ersne -
uas e degrers a rsilf see fsard frozen
fo aeat1 arar newport
AuFtia. Tez sos DTfe efafe satin
s-rf.s.rfn. efi fo.iav serarfa frsezine feas.s-
afursa far9gz zia1at the eaHfe sfste 81
ertguE near Earesa. II 90 csae-a-s's ihsf
the gsaFanilne faile=lns fte a1teersars'
of Tafsa f- AIS 81 raised rfs asak
Rsl stsr & = Nee if-9as sausaaf
eisrta3 4s=oa 5sha ef l=fssas raf1
saaaier. srf , &saecub ~ 0eiasa.
Cl.o ats~sar.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-19
Of for Prison

Oklahoma Ci,y. O. T.. Nov. lS.-Sherif
o'Brien left today for Lansing. kan.
with four territorial prisoners for the
penitentisry there: Silas Livingston and
Fr.:nk Davis. one wear each FOR grand
larceny; James Lee. two years. for horse
stealing and forgery: and Edward, alias
Spot Reed. one year for shooting with
intent TO XII. They ali pleaded guilty
in the dustrict court 10 the charges
against them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-19
WOULD MAKE HOMES.
representative Stephens of Texas In
troouces a Bill.

I.awton. o. t. Nov. ls.-Interest is
shown here over the bill Representative
Stephens Of Texas. has introduced in
congress opening the bis pasture This
great tract of land. half as large as Con
nccticut. was reserved nomiRaliy 10 give
the Comanche Indians grazing lands.
but they have no cattle on the entire
reservation. II was q scheme OF the
North Texas cattle kings to hold on 10
some cheap pasture. and they did so.
At present the cattlemen pay the tribe
little grass money" for this immense
prairie.
The land is rs. rich as any in Okla
homa II would make homes for thous-
sands OF settlers as soon as il -
opened.
The marvellous success Of Hood Sar-
saparilla IS based upon the corner stone
Of oT-.fp-a .,,erff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-19
pe-ru-na is a Specific fer Such Cases.

Thomas ]. Gauie. Clerk ressse De-
partrnent. Jackscnviile. Fla. WRITES
II suffered with eatarrh II the
respiratory organs fer four ears
causing a serious cough aud dis
:ress 70 my vocal organs. | doc
tcFsd for It without getting any per-
manent relief until ! was induces
by A brother officer % Try Pcruns-l
sounc that several Of my sSsoei-
a.es had taken il and been cured
ara ! cisSaroed all other medicines
when started en- It. Within
week ! found change had taken
place, my eenersl health was uaush
improved ara the cough was easier.
I kept up the treatment fer rye
weeks aad ssered then better and
stronger than had been fer years.
Fer the past three years have en-
loved perfect health ard am glad
that gave your medicine a trial
You deserve success .f-ThouaaS }.
CaG!s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-19
aln strent Carnival

shauree. @ T.. Nev. is-A tis q ct
carf.lvai s. resf ga ln this cts. ani
largS crowd is in aften1ance y the
weather holds gon1 fae iais Ni1 p big
success. Numerous aftr5etiof,e 1--we
been secured ald ths busiaeas biocEs
are hau4ssmeiy decorated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-19
ASKS FOR ALIMONY
Sensational Divorce Suit is Filed at
Guthrie

Guthrie. O. T. Nov. E.-A sensational
divorce case was flea in the district
court Of this county, last night wherein
Mrs. Mary Z. Higbee asks for legal sop
aration from her husband. Polk Higbee,
alleging extreme crduelty. neglect of duty
and failure to provide. ard asking for
al;mony in the sum Of $laole The defend-
ami lives 1t Covle. and is reputed 20 be
wealthy. his wife calming ;hat he is a
heavy stock holder in bank in that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-19

The western Union Telegraph eompa 4
Of New York CITY. today ried wiip
Secretary Grimes notice 90 ihe &Peo.nN
ment Of ". r Hurlbut, % Gathr.e. ~
territorial agent
ne;arlal commission was issued iQslay
To T. H. GoIhy OF Butler, IN C2sier
county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-19
To Cure a Cold in oac lay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinir, Tablets.
All druggists refund the mone.- q. it fails
20 cure T. w. Groves signa' 20 is on
each box pc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-19

however. long the case may have ec
standing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-28
Telegram Received Last Night
from John WhitWOrth Say
ing Arrived Safely.
WENT TO CRAVESEND .
Message Arrived here about 6 O'Clock
Saying the Party had Gone to Visit his
Brother and Seemed Surprised that
Alarm had been Sent 0ut-Was in no
Danger from the So uall.

The anxiety concerning the missing
Whitworth family was removed from
the minds of their many friends in
this city last night, when it became
known that dispatches had been re-
cieved shortly before 6 O'Clock from
Mr.. Whitworth at Gravesend, stating
that all were safe and sound and at
the home of Mr.. Whitworth's s brother
at that place.
As told in the News yesterday, Mr..
John L. Whitworth, his wife their
daughter Lillian, and nephew, Willie
Pullen, about eight years old, of South
Amboy, started for a sail in Mr.
Whitworth' power boat the Fly"
about o'clock Tuesday moraSng
without telling anyone where thy
were going or for how long a time.
Friends became worried when they
did not return Wednesday and aa
alarm was sent out, as fears were en-
tertained for their safety. From the
tone of Mr.. Whitworth's S reply to the
inquiry, he was very much surprised
that anyone should be alarmed
Those who knew Mr.. Whitworth BEST
declared he would never let anything
happen to him on the water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-28
Miss Carrie Morris MeetsA Sud-
den Death at Woodbridge
Was Coming Home.
JUMPED OFF BACKWARD
Had Been to Post Office and to Reach her
Own Train Started to Cross Jersey
City Train-Latter Began to Move be-
fore She could Get off she Jumped,
Striking Her Head.

Miss Carrie Morris, eighteen years
old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Morris, of this city, and who lived
with her sister, Mrs. R. f. Smith in
Paterson street, jumped from a NOV
ing train at Woodbridge last night
striking her head and causing con-
cussion of the brain from which she
died thirty minutes later.
Miss Morris was employed in the
Office of M. D. Valentine Bros, d
Co. and went back and forth from
her home in this city every day.
When she left the office where she
was employed last night, Miss Morris
went to the Woodbridge post office
where she mailed several letters
This was just before train time.
When she reached the railroad she
found that O train bound for Jersey
City had just pulled in at the station
and stood between her and the Perth
Amboy train. Not wanting to miss her
train which was approaching. Miss
Morris boarded the Jersey City train,
intending to cross it and alight on
the other side. While she was on the
nlatform, however, the train started.
The Amboy train was at that minute
passing the Jersey City train and she
found it would be impossible for her
TO get off of the latter until the Am
boy train had passed. By that time
the Jersey City train was moving
quite fast Seeing the train which
she wished to take standing at the
station bound for Perth Amboy and
realizing that every minute she was
being carried further toward Jersey
City, she jumped. The gateman
called to her to remain where she
was. but she did not heed him. AS
she leaped, she turned with her back
toward the engine. AS soon as she
struck the groupd she fell backward
striking the back of her head on the
stone ballast of the track. The train
was about opposite the Adams Express
office then. Miss Morris was rendered
unconscious and she was carried into
the express office and DR. Hoagland
was summoned The body was cared
for until friends arrived and it was
brought to this city last night.
Miss Morris was very popular IN
the social circle in which she associ-
ated. She had large number OF
friends both here and IN Woodbridge.
The funeral will be held at the home
of her sister in Paterson street, Sun
day afternoon. Interment Will be IN
Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-28
Children and their Parents
Spend Many Hours in Sand
at Ocean Grove. .
WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL.
No Accidents happened to Mar the Occasion
Returning Train Left Asbury Park
Shortly After O'Clock and Arrived
about an Hour Later-About 600 on
Board.

Simpson NJ. E. Sunday school had
its annual excursion to Asbury Park
and Ocean Grove yesterday and the
m embers and their friends, who help
ed to make up the total of 600 souls,
had an excellent time. Many attend
ed one or more services of the camp
meeting, which are very interesting
and enjoyable. All the amusements
at the great twin resorts were very
literally patronized.
AS soon as the train, with its load
of happy, eager children, and more
staid grown folks, arrived at its des-
tination, all sought the beach and
buckled right down to the serious
business of having an all around good
time. They succeeded in ample
measure and it was but a short time
before many could be seen disporting
themselves on the sand and in the
surf, while others sought the amuse-
ments farther from the ocean, such as
the merry-g -go-rounds, sailing on the
lake, ferris wheel, photo galleries,
and the hundred and one other at
fractions. Several enjoyed trolley
rides to different points.
A start for home was made shortly
after O'Clock and the excursioners
reached this city about S15. On the
return trip many of the excursionists
were made happy by the sale of the
Evening News on the cars as soon as
the train stal ted. The excursion was
one of the most successful in the
history of the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-28

Inasmuch as South Amboy furnishes
at least one fourth of the patronage
to the games played by the Marions
the local management thought it
only just to yield to the demands of
these patrons for game with the
team of that place.
South Amboy, it is said, will not be
content with cheering for their team
alone, but promise to bring punches
of the long green to wager that the
Marions go down to defeat before
their favorites. This confidence in
their players comes not only from the
fact that they have been playing good
ball, but also because the team will
be augmented by several we'll known
semi professionals whose names do
not appear in the above list, but who
will nevertheless be in the game to-
morrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-28
THE DAY AT
SEA BREEZE.
COIOred Folks Salt Water Day
Furnished Lots Of
Fun for All.

At Sea Breeze Yesterday, from early
morning until late hour, the colored
people from this and the surrounding
towns enjoyed. their annual salt water
day at that resort. The people were
orderly as whole, however, and the
resort and the boats did a good busi-
ness all day and evening.
There was but one fight but that
threatened for a time to have serious
results. A man attempted to steal a
coat from woman. Her husband
saw the thief and struck at the man,
but hit his wife instead, knock ing
loose several of her teeth. His angry
better half hit her spouse with an
umbrella in retaliation and the sky
looked black for a minute until the
police interferred and ended the
melee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-28
Many People Attend Annual Pic
mic of MaennerChOr FrOhsinn
at lOeSer'S Grove.
PRIZES FOR BOWLING.
Many Contestants and Some Close Scores
Dancing Was Great Feature and the
Music and Floor were Excellent Dan
cling Continued Until an Early Hour
This Morning.

The Singing Society Maennerohor-
Frohsinn, held their grand annual
picnic and dance at Loeser's Excelsior
grove at Maurer last night. Although
the weather was anything but en-
couraging large crowd was present.
The floor was in good condition and
the people enjoyed dancing from early
in the evening until early this morn
ing.
In the prize bowling match which
was rolled 8 at o'clock, George Loeser
won first prize and was awarded a
beautiful clock. The second prize, a
writing set, was won by Robert
Loeser. At IL o'clock supper was
served after which dancing was the
feature. A number of members from
the New Brunswick society were pres
ent and they were high in their praise
of the local men.
The committee of arrangements was
as follows: Justus Kaletsch, chair
man John johnson and o. L. Endler.
The floor manager was Frank Pfeil.
On the reception committee were
Albert Bollschweiler, and Fritz Hoy
ler. The officers of the society are
Albert Bollschweiler, president; Fritz
Hoyler, vice president; John Sohuck,
financial secretary; Charles Sell,
treasurer Justus Kaletcsh, recording
secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-28
Downs PardeIIO, the italian
Wrestler in Two Straight
Bouts Last Night.
ITALIAN WAS KISSED
Crowd Disapproved of his Conduct when
Several Attempts at Slugging were No
ticed-Many were Present and all De-
cIared Hansen Is the Best Man-Par-
deIlO Wanted to Talk.

The crowd which turned out last
night to see the wrestling match be-
tween H. P. Hansen of this city, and
Leo Pardello, of New York, were
treated partly to prize fight in the
second bout, when Pardello made
two heavy upper cuts for Hansens'
jaw. and missed him by half an inch
The referee could not have seen them,
but the crowd, soon voiced its dis
approval by kissing. Hansen came
out on top in both bouts. The first
fall was made in fifteen minutes and
five seconds, and the second in just
sixteen minutes.
1t was after 9 o'clock when both
wrestlers came into the ring. After
introducing them to the crowd, Ref
cree Jones made the announcement
that the style was to be Graeco-
Roman, best two out of three falls
with the strangle hold barred, and
only pin falls to count. After the an
nouncement both wrestlers took the
mat.
Hansen extended his hand and the
Italian made grab for a neck hold
He secured the hold all right, put
Hansen with quick, cat-like move
ment broke the hold and befoie the
Italian could think twice, he was on
his knees.
Hansen was on top, but Pardello
managed to get away. Next time
Hansen was down with the Italian on
top. Pardello tried all sorts of games
to get the Danish champion over
First he used the see-saw game on
Hansens stomach, seeing that this
would not work he tried for the nose
hold. Hansen seemed to realize what
the Italian was up to, and in a few
seconds Pardello found himself on
his back for Hansen had turned him
completely over while the Italian was
trying to spring his own trick. Han
sen saw he had the advantage and
followed it up quickly by getting the
body hold, this he soon changed for
the half nelson, and then slowly but
surely worked the full nelson on the
Italian, but still it was hard work, for
Pardello's tongue and eyes fairly
bulged before he was down.
After few minutes rest both
wrestlers went at il again. This time
Pardello was mad all through, for he
made jump at Hansen as mad bull
Jumps at person with red coat.
But Hansen was all there and when
Pardello tried to get the neck hold
again, Hansen fell on his knees. This
was not what Pardello expected and
the fall left him bewildered. Hansen
took advantage of this by quickly
getting the body hold OIL the Italian.
The Italian got hold of the Danes
arms and forced them apart. Both
wrestlers were on their feet in a
second. Again both tried for the neck
hold. When Pardello found that Han
sen would not let him get it he made
a neat upper cut for Hansen's jaw,
but he missed it and it landed on
Hansen's left shoulder. Hansen
thought this might be mistake and
let it pass unnotioed but when Par
dello tried it the second time Hansen
GOlti,1sLed on Dd1s )
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-28
SExTON'S PUZZLE.

This picture repr sents the name of
former president or vice-presdent OF The united
States. Can you guess it?
The solution to yesterdays puzzle was
"Polk."
The.winner of Yesterdays prize was Arthur
Ernst IS division ST., Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-28
Chosen This MOrning--TW for
Each Ward for Democrats
and Republicans.
IN SOUTH AMBOY.
Names of Those Chosen for WOODBRIDGE
Board will Meet in New Brunswick
Monday to Fill Any Vacancies Should
Any e.cur-But Few Changes from
Last Year.
(Sbecfaito tie E9ening MeaUs.)

Special 10 tie E0entng NeqVS.)
New Brunswick, Aug. 28: The
following election officers for Perth
Amboy South Amboy and Woodbridge
were named here today:
PERTH AMBOY.
First ward, Republicans, B. f.
Henry, A. H. Crowel; Democrats, G..
M. Adair, W. Parker Runyon.
Second ward. Republicans, d. @.
Thomas, Samuel G. Garretson Demo-
Gratis, George E. Mead, Marshal Price.
Third ward, Republicans, Charles
Moore, Cicero Lewis; Democrats,
John HaIlahan, Andrew Harrington.
Fourth ward, Republicans, Alfred
W. FraKe, John Anderson; Demo-
Gratis, Robert H. NJ Christensen.
Fifth Ward, Republicans, John H.
Mehaffey, Frank Tooker; Democrats,
G. Coley, William Fitzpatrick.
Sitxh ward, Republicans, jos v
Van Syckel, Louis sher; Dema
Peter Martin, Patrick Quirk.
SOUTH AMBOY.
First district, Republicans, P.
Stults, Oliver Mathews; Democrat
Robert Kerr, John Delaney. Second
district, Republicans, Garret Slover
John W. Buchanan; Democrats, Pat
rick J. Dwyer, L. F. Meinzer, Jr.
Third district, Republicans, Chaun(
5. Buckelew, George W. Disbr) ~!
Democrats, Edward W. Duggan, John
Connors.
WOODBRIDGE.
First district, Republicans. Warren
K. Thompson, M. A. Brown; Demo-
Gratis ]. V. Freeman. John F. Lorch.
Second district, Republicans, r.
J. Wylie. E. D. Munch Democrats,
Arthur J. Delaney, Peter K. Edgar.
Third district, Republicans, W. FL.
Walling, ". B. Keller; Democrats,
Edward thinner. John Harrington.
The board will meet Monday to
fill vacancies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-28

Remember the Elks Clam Bake at
Sea Breeze, Tuesday, Sept. 1st.
Bake from to 7 D. m. Tickets $1.5O.
S-21-7t-e. O. d.-adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-28

NEWSBOYS WANTED-to sell Even
ing News. S-1S-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-28
TEAM FROM
SOUTH AMB0Y.

South Amboy will send a team
across the river to oppose the Marions
in tomorrow afternoons game and
this is how the teams will bat: