davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29

t9arfac baseball weather brought OUT rl'Nu
r1,rr1 herring some seven thousand persons a. =
f-an Iearue Park Yesterday, and as the ha'-N'
defeated Boston BY a score of I 10 T. every 0'
seemed to go away happy 80 tho
r4eazv hitting in the first few innings gave '.ie
I,orDa team Il sufficient number OF runs 70 "I- 1'
par,e Newton who in the box foT lIe an
kees ,,i+cbed a good game, and II II had not |
for Some loose fielding on the part Oh NV i -
nIavers the visitors would not have IaIeo ~ W
&c +be,- did Aside from the heavy stick work on
the part of the Yankees the game was Ia'hi's -
features with the exception Of fine running ca'oIl
t,- C.osstor of -basa's fly in the third inning
E1Iefnov the first man to face BurcheIl' VINO was
t+t+,,s7 for Glaze in the third inning, drove OUT
a sIashing hit on which he made circuit OF lhe
bases In this inning Stahl struck out Tor tne
second time and was sent to the oench 10Y d -i7
ths o,,as+ion with the umpire Morarity took MS
place. ,-.,,as j.,
Niles started the getting ioI tiN ''-if-e7 '
tho 1ret inning when he out q single heeIeI
hunted safely but Stahi failed 10 locate te "al'
af,ar +brae attenlpts EIberfed nit to- " asher'
who failed rc get Keeler at second, but on qulA
throw to the plate Niles was caught ChaSt SIN
oIad however scoring Keele-, and then on d Tim
I- 4h-,.e-bagCer by HemphL Elhcrfelo ana CIiaS0
,~,ssed the Mate Conroy's' hit struck LapoFte
on the foot and bounded away al4o"lii7 I'A
tally. -,.,, ,ud -,ro
ne- and an out gave the visitors two runs al,I
base on balls. Keeers tuTlDle anu ~
run in the fifth inning ..-.-- che
--ro ,.isirors came within one run OF telhS '-
soo-a - me sixth inning. base on oaiIs d w
ra-qer b,- Niles and single by Moriarly 7d''
YANKEES their 7naI runs IN the seFV"'-l "
ming The score follows
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
I4RNED At HIS BEST.
National Champion and His Sister
UIn Mired Doubles Tourney.

Speed and accuracy in driving for placement won
the final round Of the mixed doubles awr tennis
tournament for Mrs A. H Mccarthy and William
A Larned yesterday the court Of the ST Mich
oIas Rink Not only Mrs. Mccarthy splendldly
sure Of her shots but her brother, the national
champion was at his best. The opposing pair were
Miss Juliet Adee and Raymond D Little. The for
mer surpassed her partner, as Little was most IN
certain. and continually sent the bail into the net
or out OF court The score was G-2, 6-4-
IN an endeavor to bring the series OF tourna-
nents 10 an early end the womens singles were
also put on yesterday. and Miss Elizabeth H
Moore the former indoor national champion. won
her way TO the 1nal round. She defeated Mrs. H
L Minott by the easy score of &C. 6-2. and then
beat Mrs. A @ Miles who played the former
champion a hard second set. at 6-3 4-6. 60
In another OF the singles matches Mrs. Morton
/ Fearey. Of the Richmond County Country Club,
played well. and defeated Miss Margaret Busk, at
6-4 C-3
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
.STPERB4S LOSE AGAIN.
PhiLies Bunch Their Hits and Hin
an EaSU Victory.

punching Of hits gave Philadelphia an easy
victory over Brooklyn at Washington Park yestsr-
dav by a score : I. After the first inning. IN
which the suparhas made their lone tally Sparks
who was in the for The visitors. settled down
and managed TO keep further hits we'll scattered
In the fourth inning the Quakers got three men
over the plate which gave them what turned OUT
to ba a safe lead. Singles by Osborne. DooIiu.
Doom and q TWO hagger by Knabe did the trick a
single by Burch followed by long single by Jo--
dan and q two bagger by Sheehan brought in the
only run FOR Brooklyn.
summer weather brought q big crowd 4
running catch by Sheehan and t-w good throws
by Lewis were the fielding features The score
follows
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
COLUMBIA BEATEN AT LAWN TENNIS
Princeton Pulls Out Victory by Making
Clean Sweep in Doubles
fRv Telegraph to The Tribune. J

prInretou \. j. April -8--The PrincetOn lawn
tennis team defeated Columbia in dual meeting
To-day bv a score Of five matches TO four. CO.
iIr1bIa won four OF the six matches in singles.
but the Tigers made q clean sweep in doubles. as
the columbia lacked practice ia playing to-
gether The summary follows.
slngle5-Pyue Princeton. beat Banks. Columbia 81
Sc. Thomas Columbia. beat Dixon Princeton. B-3.
"a IS Eeiser Columbia beat Gordon, Princeton e.
G-s Ca. BoorUsH Columbia beat stockton. Princeton
6-3 Moses Columbia. T0mIinson.
Princeton. 6& 6-+, Altkln Frinceoa beat FleshInan.
Columbia -. G-4
DoubIrs-Pyne and Dixon Princeton beat Banks and
Psiseg. Columbia. 6-3 6-3. Gordon and stockton,
Princeton Eoorman and Moses Columbia. ia
t-l Tomlinson ana AJkin Princeton beat Thomas and
Fleshruan. Columbia, 6-2, 6-4
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
JACK ATkIN FAV0RlTE
Strong Field for the Excelsior Han
dicap at Jamaica.

The racing scene viii be changed to-day. '+ii" ''
Metropolitan Jockey Club wiz entertain TacVIt1'S
at its track near Jamaica. with the EAce'Sio'
Handicap. Of Sl0e0 as the feature. The race -
At one mile and a sixteenth. and twelve ho'7es
with some pretensions 10 class have been sent OUT
as probable starters. The field Is one OF the N'Sl
that has ever gone the posi- for this stake AZ"
a pretty struggle is in prospect
Jack Atkin. winner Of the Carter and the queens
County handicaps at Aqueduct. viii probably so
the post the favorte, Judging from the op5Tlois
OF a number OF handiCappe-s last night lie Is II
with only I19 pounds up ana. while the distance
is slightly against him his victory last Saturday
Al one mile was convincing that he would 60 the
route under proper handling Spooner, Which mace
the running in the Queens County Handicap iaSt
saturday may not start as Tom Welsh was unabie
get a good boy, and consequently was disposed
last night depend McCarter, his second
string. which Notter has been engaged TO F1de
McCarter has been working well. and i ne goes
to the pest in preference TO Spooner Is sure TO
attract a strong following. He second to Peter
Pan In the Brighton Handicap a year ago and
later won the Saratoga Handicap.
OF the others. Cbapultepec. Restigouche and
Broc kdaIe Nymph the most Iancicd last night
The last named has been working we'll since Her
defeat IN the Carter Handicap. and Jack JoETer
is confident that she viii better race than
she did on that occasion.
The rest OF the card should provide some good
sport The entries other than for the Excelsior
Handicap follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
LOU DILLON DROPS 4 F0AL.

Cleveland April cs.-The trOrt.ng champion. Lou
775ilan ISL. foaIed a fly. by John A Mcherron,
s-al- To-day The youngsrer = without spot or
mark and Is said 10 BE- IL perfect condition
= h c Billings. tn. owner q the rrorter- said
that Lou Dillon would not be tro1tea ms season
and probably never again jo-n A MeiArfTon is
owned hv Il h De-sresux.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
ON COLLEGE DIAUONDS.
HarUard. Dartmouth and George
torn Score Victories.

Cambridge Mass. April 2s-Harvard defeated
Rates bv a score OF 70 o. on Soldiers Field. tas
afternoon. IauiEan pitched a fine game FOR Har-
ward and received excellent support. the team
making only one error. The work % the visitors
was erratc from the STAR. and. with eight
the team gave poor support 10 Phinney. who held
Harvard down to five hits. The score follows
Hs5ysrd Ear. .--.-.-.......55 ----...5 5SS5SS - /.
Batteries-Harvard. Lanigan and Currier, Bates.
Phiuuey and Stone.
Hanover. y. H. April 2s-Dartnouth won 80
a-St home game OF rs baseball schedule today ~
defeating BowdOin BY sco-e q 20 D. So1a
Glaze was in the box for Dartmouth and pitcn-d
an excellent game striking OuJ ten men and allow
ing oalv three scratch hits. Bovtofns errors wers
costly. The score follows
Eoz5o,s Ra5s%s9'a 'la.....a 5 1885 E5 !
Batteries-Dartrnouth. Glaze and Chadbou-us;
Bowdoin. Harris and Bower
washington April 2s--GeorEetoTn defeated Viz
o,-,,a ba-e today By score of 70 a thus tak-s
tbe entire series Of three games from the Southern
team, The feature Of the game was a circus eaten
nv susong. Of virgin He fell but managed o
hold the ball in deep centre field The score fo.-
lows:
GEORGETOWN e sss$3SS : 3
F2atterfe~-Cieorgetovn Devine- Ecke1-ods ard
Durv. virginia Walker and Pearson
r,,--,,-~-o, y. April 1-The University u
49, eef4ared vermont here today hy score %
10 l
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
CLEVELAND. II; DETROIT, 5.

At Cleveland. =" y .
Cleveland 100 : : =
Detroit ........I O.
Bftt,rfee-CIeveland. C+arkson. Joss and Bernis;
Detroit. KiIiar. NuI.in ana Thomas tInplre-
Long
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
LUSH TO PLAY IN NEW HAVEN

Billy Lush, former coach OF the Yale baseball
team. has obtained his release from Nashville and
Will be the playing manager OF the New Haven
this Lush VIII probably manage
the team from the bench for a few weeks after
which, II is expected. he will play in left field
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
81 LOUIS. 4; CHICAGO. 3.

At St. Louis. q 3 q .
s,4..-Sa st, L9ats. .-.....SS 9 . Q ] is 5 :
r{at+eries-st Louis. Graham and stephens; Dl-
nean and Spencer. Chicago. Smith and sullivan
ire
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29

IIf--errI0Ur-
OF Taylor. four innings, Off MalarSey- IN -oT~e
innings Wi'tse in innings ou Isrll-r none u
six one-third innings; on Llndanlan IN INC ana
-v-0-thi~d innings stolen base-baIes =aCrlIice
RrtdweIL Double iays-Lah-n Rltcne{ an. h=--s
Browne Kelley NickLn. ErdUeI and Ienfe} --L-
.. Boston .. First naSe N pas
Of Dorner .; Of TayIcr l. or AaIarkey l. on
hass sr- Boston. = Nev YORK fiit
bv ptrchsr-H Hy L.ndamar l. struck cut-ty Ma-arNs!.
. ~, Tirtzr1gr / Tirle-2-OO Eupire-E-l-sl
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
F4STERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Rochester Jersey City.
Montreal a Newark
Il Providence
Buffalo "a Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester. 8: Jersey City, l.
Newark. i; Montreal. ?
Buffalo Baltimore. ;.
TorOuta. 8; Providence o..
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29

two base Eit-Nues Three base hItsLEteIIP-lltt, H.
Conrov Home run-Kleinow. Hits-S1fI SIA4e 80
SaC~iSce hits-BuTCheN. money f>l,Lei'
hase-NIo-iarfty- Left hases-Ne7 hoT6.
T--g- base on baIfs-Or Glaze. =; on Newton :
First base on Boston. l. New York l. SIFue
Nv Glaze T. by BurcheU. q by Ee" LolL. 3D.
passed -baIi-CarrsEan Wild ptch-Burchel- 1lI1e-
ire-She-Idau.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
GIANTS LUCKY TO WIN
TWO HITS. THREE RCNo.
,Seum0ur Comes to the Rescue Icifh
Tzoo-bagger at Boston.

N.rtoNAI LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia mt Brooklyn
Ffft.burr at Chicago
St Louis AT Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. 81 Boston 2
Philadelphia. 3; Brooklyn. l. . .I.,
CineipnatI vs. Louis tcoid weathefl;
chicago Pittsburg teoid "eathef''
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
,nAenlhcroN- s. PHILADELPHIA. 4

At Philadelphia: = n L.
Washington 30 q - Il
batteries Washington. smith and Street; Phila-
sfa1~hia plank Maxwell and Powers Carter and
5 Smith Urnrires-Hurst and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29

Baseball To-day. p. Nj. American LEAGUE Park =
r. J. Americans Boston
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29

Two base hIJs-hDabe
bases-51raut Doom .
and Brausaeld. Bransfield
philadelphia. q BROOKLYN
Wilhelm. l.. of Sparks, L
ad-Iphia. =. BROOKLYN. I
by sparks. =. Time %
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29

Entries for the Excelsior Handicap at Jamaica

upward guarantee"
emna
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
The score follows:
NEW YORK

EBaed Scr TAYLOR IN fifth innirg TBaued for MalaT-
key in eighth inning -Batted for Lntaman in ninth
York 30 - . y -
: -----l d ] y - - U "
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29

q % O % o. e % n-f
p. AaEee. Sh-e nan Stolen
lu bl= PLAYS kuabe Dooiio
una ssis-ed. Left or bases
6 First base on baus-O%
First base on errorsJ Phil
Struck put-By Wilhelm. 3
l. mpire-kl lem
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29

1ST PACE selling. Tor -Rl-Ess---i1s.
L Time u.s.s-5. b. lAl4-I .- g bl
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
AQueducI Racing Summaries.

WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST
esr-il- 500 added E ana farloass start sod Won ~
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29

Total. .....87 5lo27l T. . Totals. .- 81 = 10 >
Philadelphia -------.--- ] % = %
BROOKLYN % e. % % p-i
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29

coupled a Newcastle S'aDie en-" ,
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29

Top Sote pounds The b-sr and came away with
rNrc u1oney. FOrranei and should improve
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
GOOD STICK WORK WINS
FIND THE BALL..
Boston Beaten for Second Time al
american League Park.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston N York
Chicago n Detroit.
Cleveland Mt LOuis.
washington mt Phfiadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
York Boston. l.
Washington. g. PHILADELPHIA J.
Cleveland, Detroit. D
st Louis II Chicago j"
YANKEES FIND THE BALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Io-OA''
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

York. FSnrTOn
washington. 8; Philadelphia. J.
Cleveland, il; Detroit. D
st Louis. 4; Chicago o
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-02-27
Fine Restaurant.

Carpenters are busily engaged in
fitting up the handsome new restau-
rant of Harold E. Pierson in the
Minch building. Mr.. Pierson expects
to have the dining room ready for
business by the first of March.
In the extreme rear of the room has
been arranged twenty feet kitchen
which will be fitted up in the most
modern way. There will be double
ranges. hot and cold water. large bak.
ing tables. dish washingl machinery.
ETC.. A lavatory is In the rear OF the
dining room. The main restaurant
room will be sixty feet deep, and will
provide ample accommodation for
almost seventy five persons There
will be tables seating four persons.
Iu the rear OF the room, adjoining the
kitchen will be a small oyster bar.
The entire room will be carpeted and
nicely furnished The large window
will be 'attraotively arranged. Il is
the purpose of Mr.. Pierson to make
his new restaurant one of the finest
ever attempted in Bridgeton.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-02-27
POST OFFICES
MAY BE BANKS.

1t may be that before Congress ad
journs Postmaster Graham and Deputy
Postmaster Miller will be at the head
of local banking concern. They Ger.
tajnly will if a bill introduced by
Senator Knox OF Pennsylvania becomes
q law.
The bill authorizes the postmaster
general to establish system of postal
savings banks composed of such money
order offices as he may designate for
that purpose.
Accounts may be opened and de-
posits made in any postal savings bank
by any person OF the age of ten years
or over in his own name, by a married
woman in her own name and free from
any control or interference by her
husband, by a trustee. by a parent,
guardian or other person for the bene.
Mt OF child under ten years of age,
or by any charitable or benevolent
society. Provided, that no person or
organization shall hava more than one
postal savings account, except that q
trustee, parent, guardian or other
parson may have an individual account
and an account in his representative
capacity for each person or child for
whom he may be entitled to open an
account
Ihs Dill further provides that such
postal banks shall receive deposits of
money in even dollars, with one dollar
as minimum, and postmasters are
required to make daily reports to the
postmaster general, who will forward
to the depositor a written acknowledge.
ment of its.receipt. Deposits are not
liable TO seizure or detention under
legal processes against the deposition,
and such funds are exempt from taxa.
tion.
Interest at the rate of two per cent.
per annum- is allowed deposItors, and
the postmaster general is authorized
to place the money in national banks.
These. neutrality-suspicious. are to be
In the immediate ..yicinity of postal
banks from which the money is drawn,
as safeguard against centralizaticn
OF currency and as a means of facili.
tating the return of money to the
channels of trade.
National banks are prohibited from
receiving any compensation for CASH
ing or collecting any checks or any
other services In connection with pos.
tai banks. Withdrawals Of. deposits
may be made at any time subject to
certain regulations.
The bill.carries an appropriation of
$lO0. 600 to give 1t effect.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-02-27

ASSOCIATION
TAKING STEPS,

The early approach OF the annual
meeting Of the Bridgeton Driving AS.
sociation is causing the mem bership to
take an interest in the affairs OF that
organization.
Ths Bridgeton Driving Association
Was organized by those who are inter-
ested IN high class harness racing an
VINO want to keep Bridgeton In the
live class. No mem bersof the Associ.
atlon can own or control more than
two share of stock 40 that no one per-
son or small combination can take
charge Of affairs and run the Associa. .
fion for their personal benefit.
Ihe Association is in good shape. 1t
has been success from the beginning.
Its first year led to the conclusion that
more property was demanded than
nrst purchased. and there is q fire
tract now controlled by the Associa.
tion upon which are substantial i'm. i.
proVements. For three yeats there
nave been race meets. and with the
exception of some interference BY
weather during the second year, the
meetings we're highly successful.
The action OF the National Trottire
Association in providing for matinees
where no purses are up. without Civ
ing horses mark, will prove of bene.
Mt. There can be early or holiday
meetings where prizes can be offered
horses and they can be driven to win
without danger OF record, and these
Will be attractive and arouse to inter
est the public beside giving the horses
excellent training.
| Another matter that will probabIs
be discussed at the annual meeting i:
to provide for an annual fair. Some
OF the progressive members have had
this matter under consideration foI
| some time. They say that the Associ
alton is in excellent shape to give g
fair. The large exhibition building
which has bean used for a stable woulc
make an ideal place for stock. There
are something like forty stalls in the
building and would provide opportun
ity for an exhibition of high class
STOCK Little expense would be re
quirsd to provide for a suitable place
for the exhibition of products, ane
those who favor the schema argue
that the people would appreciate sucl
fair beld for two days. and give i
liberal patronage.
Or course. In connection with thi
would be high class racing. and tn,
people would be attracted from al
over the county.
A big fair run upon business prin
ciples could. it is thoroughly believed
be operated with financial success
1t is done in other places and Bridge
ton is as good as the best. 1t Is quit
certain, at any rate, that the Who'll
matter will be thoroughly considers,
at the meeting to be held nexs weel
when the new officers will be electe
and plans are laid for the approaching
season.
The Driving Association brings man,
people to the city and makes business
and everyone interested In che ad
vancement OF the city should adj
their support to the Association. Fo
advertising purposes the Association
serves good purpose for Bridgeton
getting the name of the town In tn
newspapers all over the country.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-02-27
The Park Next Season,


Everybody in this section is always
interested in matters pertaining to
Tumbling Dam Park. That popular
play ground has become more and more
the pleasure place of the thousands
and its .enjoyments will continue to be
greater each year.
1hs Park management for the
BriHgeton and Millyille Traction Com
pany has already made preliminary
plans for the season which will open
the week of Memorial Day. That
holiday falls on Saturday this year
and the Park season will begin in
good earnest on the Monday pravious.
The Casino attractions will continue
to be high class vaudeville, the most
popular and successful form of enter
tainment now enjoyed by the public.
The booking agent has been decided
upon and in the city Office of the
agency ths Park management will
have its personal representative who
will make personally the contracts for
all performers coming here. The class
of entertainment will be higher priced
and more interesting and artistic than
any yet PRESENTED at the Park. The
form of entertainment will be clean
and of refined nature calculated to
please the particular audience patron
izing the Park.
There are several Important plans
that are being worked out that will
shortly be announced,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-02-27
II YOU can't find elsewhere, It "A Different Kind Of Store
CITY MAY TAKE
HAND IN GAME.

The new charter for Bridgeton has
many good provisions, and one that
will appeal to many persons IL the
section which provides that "Bucket
shops" or so-called stock exchanges.
NAV be licensed.
Subdivision 22 of section 2 OF the
charter provides that city may enact
an ordinance which will require q
lIoense for "bucket shops or places for
the sale of on margin or for cash or
for future delivery of stocks, bonds,
produce or other commodities. The
ordinance can provide proper reg ula-
tion and compel the payment of a
license fee. That is mighty good
provision and one that will proba bly,
@be taken advantage OF early in the
#1ife OF the new Council.
s. Among other safeguards that the
ordinance will probably require will
be to have the operators OF the buoke et
shops to give security to carry out its
contracts. That is highly importans
$if there is no way to prohibit these
gambling places. There have been
numerous finanoiers who have operated
4 this buckets shop shell-gams in this
city, and one after another have gone
broke. skipped the town and carried
off the money of the people hers who
played the game and stood to win il
the game had been on the level. Some
of these disappearing brokers" left
some bad debts as we'll as taking off
the money of their customers which
they had In their possession az stake :
holders while it was being determined
whether the customers wager would
be winner or loser.
Il would be q good thing II the
charter provides a way to put pro-
hibitive license fee upon these places.
They are menace and against pub.
lilo policy. They ARE gambling places
pure and simple and they seldom play
che game fair. They have worked q
good deal of hAym In Bridgeton. They
have pretty nearly ruined some peo-
pie. and have helped nobody.
The campaign against these bucket
shops and so-called stock trading places
Is being waged all over the country.
PRESIDENT RooseveIt has his big stick
after them. The Pennsylvania LegIs-
aature has wiped out the bucket shop
40 chat state. New York state-is now
EendeavorinR to do the same thing and
mas the assistance OF the big metropol.
aftan papers. In New Jersey the ne VS..
papers are beginning TO take up the
&cudgei, The Pioneer" rather brides
#asself 10 has been foremost In this seo. .
tion In calling public attention to tn.
*charaoter of the business. In fact
2nereabouts the subject does not seem
20 interest any other papers,
But Bridgeton don't need bucket
shops and they will have to 20.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-02-27
Entertained Her Friends.

Last Friday evening Miss Myrtis
Loper gave seven O'Clock dinner to q
number of her friends at her home at
the Seven Gables. Covers were laid
for sixteen and the menu was especi-
ally fine and thoroughly enjoyed. 1t
consisted OF clam bouillou. fried oys
ters. hot rolls. shrimp salad. cold
boilad ham. potato oroquestes, olives.
pickles, celery, salted peanuts. Ice
cream. fancy cakes, coffee. grapes.
The evening was most pIeasurably
spent in games. charades, instrumen.
music, hunting for cherries, etc.
Pretty souvenirs we're given each
guest. Those enjoying the occasion
were Misses Edna Branin, OF Mill.
Vile, and Miss Lillian Shaw. of Gam
den. In whose honor the dinner was
given, Miss Katharine Maier. Eliza
beth Maier, Mary Cox. Ella Cox.
Bertha Wright, Martha Wright. Cora
Dickinson, Maud Woodruff. Mabel
Bozarth, Elsie Loper. Elsie Ogden.
Hattie Swain, Norma Elkinton. and
others.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-02-27
Here Is Relief for women.

If you have pains In the back, Uri-
nary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and
want q certain, pleasant herb cure
for woman's ills, try Mother Gray's
Australian. Leaf. 1t Is q safe and
never-failing regulator. At Druggists
or by mail 5Octs. Sample package
FREE. Address, The Mother Gray
Co., Leroy, N. Y,