davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-04-01
FENSiONS! BOUNTlESI Widows Claims Speciality
r. W. sHoPPEIL & Washington
HISTORIC POSTAL CARDS.
Fine and Artistic John Brown Series

M NATIONAL tribune has just published highly interestng
OF these and they give ~ ~ ~ -
photograph Of John Broauu ca apbroaed by all his fai
Il aeo OF the Court House (Which lie tas tried
HarPer,S Ferry. - ~
John Broams Tdnnery in Pennsylauna
The Jail in aVhch he SUas confined
yohn BrOVHS Home Eba N. Y
The Kennedy House Maryland Bou collected his foycss
and from a0hieh he started upon his raid. '>
of the lonely bwyng ground sUhere Byou cou6o,.
Inferred f'"0"s
The Fort Harbes Ferry Broou made his last stand
The Craze North Ea Brous body aoc ;niegr.J 49,,
the of Bro0yu's trial at CharlestorVn - ~ 3"1
These in the most artistic manner ,-,.d
coo making set as beautiful they are nereng
history On the back OF each giving in brief
the essential facts They make invaluable additions to anv coect
war PICTURES AMI re acceptable presents - friends ~
of IS Address @ - upon receps
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, WASHINGTON
The National tribune., 1909-04-01
Onicers elected by the Department Con-
vention for the ensuing year ere as fol-

oficers elected by the Department Con-
vention for the ensuing year ere as fol-
lows:
Department President. Elizabeth P.
Sawyer, Corps 95, New Bedford: S. "
p, Florence Haynes, Corps "a, Salem;
J. Y. p, Nellie +. Libbey. Corps 20,
Lynn; Treasurer, Fannie NJ. Jones.
Corps 81. Somerville; Chaplain, Ellen
NJ. Stearns, Corps so, Westboro. Execu-
tive Board-Marie J. Kendall, Chair
man. Corps 30. Gardner; Carolyn r.
Morse, Corps 43, Arlington; Nina b.
Lovejoy, Corps 40, Aver; Lottie A. Bar
ker, Corps II. Orange; Lefa NJ. Miller,
Corps Is. Ashland.
The President made the following ap-
pointments on her official staff:
Secretary, Mary E. Elliot, Corps 21,
|657 Washington street, Boston; 1nspec-
tor, Susie F. Burton, Corps 6S, Dor
chester; Counselor, Mary E. Knowles.
Corps 80, Charlestown; Instituting and
Installing Officer. Mary A. Beal, Corps
1877, Rockland; Patriotic Instructor,
Hattie L. Shute, Corps 166, Edgartown;
Press Correspondent, Susan D. Phinney,
Corps 156, Bourne.
The following-named members viii
constitute the Department Relief Com
mittee: NJ. Susan Goodale, Chairman,
Corps 5, Medford; Rebecca \. Pickett.
Secretary. Corps 80, Beverly; Lydia p.
Hall, Corps 81. Somerville; Lucy l..
Turner, Corps 100, Brookline; Marie T..
Blake. Corps So. Roxbury: S. Jennie
Tirrell, Corps 29, Lynn; Elizabeth F..
Hayward, Corps ia, South Framing
ham; Welthea E. Savery. Corps 12i,
Plymouth; Eleanore Z. Brown, Corps
Sc, Nantucket.
Department of Vermont.
Tho Department President of the
Green Mountain State, Mrs. Nellie NJ
Smythe, announces that the Depart
ment Convention viii e held in Bur
lington, VT. May 12 and -. According
to the established custom of this De-
partment, a Flag will be presented to
the High School of Burlington during
the convention.
The National tribune., 1909-04-01

-: $: asS.sas as:.ss:: :s:: DYE
The National tribune., 1909-04-01
Department of Idaho.

The Department of Idaho lost its De-
partment President, Mrs. Adelia Ber-
nard, by death in December, and Mrs.
Emmaroy Carpenter, of Emmett, Idaho.
was elected to fill out the unexpired
term. Mrs. Anna. Leeson became Junior
Vice President. upon the assumption of
the Senior Vice Presidency by Mrs.
Anna Tripelow. Mrs. Ruth Peterson,
of Emmett. was appointed Chief OF
Staff
The National tribune., 1909-04-01

j. B., Victor. Iowa: Pension vouchers
cannot be executed before the fourth
day of the month. If the 4th comes on
Sunday, then the procedure comes on
Monday or any day thereafter
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
EASTERN LEAGUE
.. 0

Benny Meyers is weather mad This
boy is a Eall7 player from the tip Of his toes
to the top Of his head, and eats, drinks
and really sleeps baseball. Parkins, who
roemed with him in Montreal, tells that
Meyers Is continually coaching and play
ing the game While asleep, and that he
only subsidies when Rube yells out We've
won.'' Whereupon, with a smile of beatihc
content, Benny composes himself to sleep,
and, incidentally, Parkins Is able TO take a
nap hiinself.
Rochester scorns the idea of any new pur-
chases and thinks that It's present combi-
nation is the strongest possible. Well, they
nave proven all Of that SO far, but walt
until u little later, when the laggard sun
diffuses warmth DER the field and removes
the kinky kinks from certain arms, and
then-weli, trot out the veil Of charity and
we'll draw 1t tight over the scene that'n
follow.
Joe McGinnity, from his point Of view as
an owner, has SO far failed to express
himself sGhat Is. aloud concerning the
weather that has prevailed this season..
The Iron Man. Is not given to demon
stration, - but II he is thinking of the
"A penny for your thoughts, will not
apply. Still, Joe Is more or less OF a stole,
and accepts the bad as q necessary adjunct
to the good, and hopes for better weather
lin the good old summertime"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12

The second meeting Of the Gentleman's
Speedway Driving Club nook place at the
clubhouse last evening, and was well at
tended, thirty-four new elnb being
added to the roll, making the total MEM
bership fifty-two. President Herr appointed
the following board Of directors to serve
one year: George Stengel, George A. Oil,
jr, H. Stacy Smith, Cyrus F. Laurence,
George D. Smith George Chandler. George
Pattison, Richard McCabe and John Multi
gan. The next meeting Of the organization
day evening next at $3.50 O'clock, when it Is
that fifty additional member will
be placed on the roll
Mar or. horse, soldier OF civilian, states
man, race-horse or speed sire. it is the
plain, unassuming .kind that gets there
and delivers the goods" This is the rule
the general rule-to which there are,
indeed. few exceptions. True, o and then
an aristocratic, bandbox statesman or
diplomat gets his head above the break
ers;'' q gi1ded soldier wins a battle, a high
acting Madison Square horse show star
wins fourth money in. a trotting race. The
dude stallion Mambrino King was rather
an extraordinary speed sire, but the plain
kind, both men and horses, always lead the
greatest things. From and ~includingl both
Washington down to Taft, the plain men
who have headed the national government
are the ones who lave done things, and
great things, which have placed the Ameri-
can republic at the head Of all nations.
Kingdoms, empires and dominions. Starting
with Hambletonian 10, and from then on
down to the present time, the plain but
substantial speed sires and race horses Of
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12

One of the best looking pacing stall
lions in this vicinity Is Ashbourne 1884,
2:10A, in the stable OF Barry Demerest,
and who is. being prepared over The
local track. Ashbourne started six times
during the past season, winning two
firsts, two seconds, one third, and was
only once unplaced. He goes clean,
wearing only quarter boots. He never
wore a set of "hopples," and is an
excellent prospect for the 2:10 classes.
He worked a mile at Poughkeepsie
August / last in 2s06H, and has been
a half in a minute over the same track.
and has been timedsa half in 100 in d
race over a half-mile plant. He prom
Uses to make a sire of more thanrordi-
nary merit. At 8 years of G he has
one In the list, and several others by
him have shown fast, one 3-year-old
having beer a mile in 2:20 on the pace.
Last year Ashbourne was tried by
John d.. Creighton at Lexington, KY;
was foaled in 1900 and sired by Ash
land Wilkes, 2:17A (sire of John r.
Gentry, 2:00h; Talley Toler, 2.06%;
Pinchem Wilkes. 2.o7l4y etc.), a son Of
Red Wilkes 1749, dam Minnie Cassell.
2:16A dam of Ashbourne 2:10H; Ash
land Cassell, 2:1sA. and Amazon, 2:25),
by Dictator, 113.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
Six GAMES Played in Northern
Junior, Four in Southern
Senior.

Thanks to the weatherman the Senior
Southern League, composed of the big
fellows in the public schools in the
southern section of the city, and the
Northern Junior League, composed OF
the little fellows from the schools in the
upper section of the city, were able to
open their series Of games yesterday
for the STARS prizes. The former
played -four games at Weequahic Park
and the latter six at Branch Brook
The North Seventh and Elliott
Streeters engaged in a rafting game
in the big league. When nine innings
had been played each had five runs. 1t
was one of those hair-raising battles.
This is the sad or rather the glad story
of the end! There were two down for
the North Seventh Street boys and a
man on third. Ii. looked as though the
game would go more than ten innings.
A youngster whose name is Morebock
and who is a pitcher by trade stepped
to the plate and met one of his rivafs.
slants, hit the sod in deep left and came
near rolling into the pond-to finish the
yarn it was a home u and a winner
for his team.
What happened? Why Morebock was
seized by the mob. He a holsted on
the shoulders of his sGhoolmates just
like they do in the big college games
and carried to the dresslng-room.
Cheer after cheer was given the hero,
for it seldom happens that a pitcher
wins his own. game.
There was plenty of good samples of
baseball In the little fellows League at
Weequahic Park. Miller Street white
washed South. Market Street, 5 to 0,
Pitcher McMahon. who twirled for the
winners, seemed to have everything a
good pitcher ought to have. This
coupled with fast fielding by his team
was too much for the players
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12

the same everyday kind have led the
equine hosts in the struggle for the two-
minute goal. Hambletonian 10 was not
much Tor show. hut he possessed strong
breeding, a strong mentality, structural
strength and quality and the innate power
of progressive propagation, and he founded
a family of horses which. generation after
generation and year af-@r year. continue
to do things which are new TO the equine
species. The most noted descendants Of
HambletOnian 10, the ones which have
proven most prolific in speed production
in both the male and female line. as we'll
as the ones which have gathered in the
long green, and made new records. have
been of the palmer sort. he kind which do
not attract excessive Spontaneous attention
on account of individual beauty and charm
ing appearance, yet whose Individuality,
when analyzed and studied. can hardly be
criticised. This was true of Hambletonian
himself, of George Wilkes, Eiectioneer,
Robert McGregor. Alexander. Abrallah, On
| ward. Red Wilkes of Moko and other
present-day speed sires. Moko is not an
eye-catcher at a casual glance on account
of conspicuous beauty, and yet, when one
looks him over carefully and studiously, he
is found to be an Individual giant OH the
sum total Of points and qualities which go
to make up a really great and extraordi-
nary sire and stock horse. And so it has
neither bandbox sires, dams or race horses
have been the family builder or money
winners, and on their faculty for looking
more than skin deep for real merit has
always depended the success of both
breeders and turfmen. for horses. like men,
cannot long survive on superficial and
visionary merit.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12

Rochester which would have been easy
outs on any grounds but the local ball
field. Either Mueller or McGinnity will
do the hurting today, and it is possible
that Snyder may again attempt to start
for Rochester. We hope so II not
Snyder. then it's a hard matter to
dope out, for only Henley and Nina
han, he South Orange boy. were left
yesterday. n neither is in
the best of shape.
1t was a tough game to lose for
but we gay them the fight
of their lives for the honors. If
Holly a not con-
nected with one of Jack FriIrs
benders for a triple in the tenth, well.
TO Z Yesterday. That's all. First they
were in the lead. then we took the van;
then they tied it; then we surged ahead
again; then they tied it in a knot once
more n finally carried away the prize
after what, the old -timers here say,
was the most strenuously contested
baseball game ever played in Roch-
ester. Manager Camel was very much
in the game, for his team. scoring their
first runs by his timely double to deep
left field in the very first inning.
The Tigers didn't really get going UNI
til the fourth when our great big
counts were chalked UP for Newark.
That is. they should have been, but
the score-board boy refused to put up
more than three for a couple of innings,
at that. In the sixth. Cancels single.
Batch's triple and a throw to third
when Wolverton was not ready allowed
the Broncos to tie her up again with
all hands balanced with four apiece.
We got another run in the seventh, so
did they. We got two more in the
eighth. They were right there" too.
with a pair. Nothing doing in the ninth
for either army.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
LAWRENCE AND MAGIN TO
DECIDE THEIR SUPREMACY
Crack "SimOn PureS" Will Ride Match Race at
VelodrOme Sunday -HOnOrS Between Two Are
About Even--Long Gard for Next Meet.

signed to settle the question Of suprem-
aey, which has beer a mooted question
ever since the former came here from
the West early in April. He and Mag1n
have divided honors in the amateur
ranks and they have been put forth
by their friends as aspiring champions.
Lawrence is the holder of the worlds
amateur records for one-half, two and
five miles. He is a boy with a wonder
full sprint, but lacks Magin's general
ship, and this about makes their
chances even. The race viii be decided
by the best two out of three mile heats,
and If should prove a corker.
Kramer. Fogler and Root win cnn-
tinue their old rivalry in the one-thlrd
mile professional handicap and the ten
mile open. This trio has been see
saving In victories right along. Root
and Fogler nave been In a combination
teaming against Kramer. but the latter
has held his own. Last Sunday he had
a feld-day, winning both ace on the
card, and now the other two want to
get back at him. Fem Is a new con-
tender who will have to be reckoned
on. while Anderson, Krebs, the Bedells
and Rupprecht are always dangerous.
The two-mile invitation viii be for on
winners in the other two events.
The large field of amateurs VIII have
a crack at pursuit riding in the Aup-
tralian number. This race is to be run
on exactly the same lines as Is n
ployed in the Antipodes. where the
wrinkle originated. Then there VIII he
a half-mile handicap and q one-mue
novice. The new bleachers at the tr1<k
are expected to be finished in time for
the meet. They will furnish accommo-
dations for $500 more people
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12

inch curb to be four cut and reset in concrete:
Two, t) new catch basins complete using Old
twenty. t26 square yards Of brick repavins
at Second avenues
I've hsnd Ps,fe sso S'a sa ~ Dsi Feet Of new Belgian
bridging laid on concrete;
Two 90 sets OF new 20 by : men four cut
F J S}}E aSS, %p s4HnET % P2Sisd covers
Four Four thousand Two hundred and fifty a. s50
sonav yards q brick pavement on a six to
INCH S,a e0 ssastsa d9O Ssns S,,ndred and sfty d go,
uasai feet q new 20 BY ! inch four cut curb
set on n b Sondredei 400 lineal feet Of old 20 by /
inch cub. to be four cut and reset in concrete;
Two, CD new catch basins with connections
STANDARD. prices Will be paid Tor the following:
One hundred and twenty u2W square feet OF
Ins *. B ssnsTsd pr aas sxe lslS 4 e e0 sansTe fee. Of
''a Two Se'0 81 Sets ts'a u new re - 81 ! Inch four cut
Eighty ,sdS iinsai fsst Of now Is by S inch
header curb set In concrete;
,. hasSsT and srs vo az 81 81 wi Which s' sh. gs's : ' q f, msi
ar EsoS p1cDsssi Must Sss r s. the sn sRss'd0i Il z sealed
envelope, properly Endorsed with the name of
The y hi siiq sa. 4id L gf ss1ss dEn sgS Wsssr cO@@ airsSssd
ers Of the City 81 Newark.
Holders vii state their prices in writing a.
Bidder must specify in their proposals that.
SHOULD the above work be awarded to them they
same wttnin the following number Of consecu-
tive w2rkinE days:
ZONES Alley ~Pavine-Tweive 90 days.
JelliR Avenue P~ayins.-Fifty go days;
Ss.sss s erect p~ ssRssl8HAE! as days. ae days
Pierce Street P~avinsaFcSty 90, days; 49,,
ers, at the City Hall. said proposals to be ac-
BUSINESS IN Or New & s' jersey so% %Ro sbs das. IT &. e time nc
taeiP Extraordinarily HSei in p Tie amount u Of such pro.
posal. and bind themselves that. II the contract
t ns aw prOposai, . t Sss p viii, UPON 1s p'i its being %as'a g
awarded, become his or their ~sureties for the
fsithful Pc sorninnee q said work: and that y
such contract they Will pay to the city Of
Newark any difference between the sums tc
which The city 81 Newark may be obliged to
R trset the EAR Rs1Bs e es Ct nsFf0n' oy wn0m 'ucn con-
The Board Of Street and Water Commission
selves the right. to accept or reject any or all
proposals for the above work, as they may
df sYad ess' l ia t snrs sassrs rs q hereby aRs enc Go,,ned that
under the provisions .of the seventh section
%a sss d 1sw sisss5,ns The sep ssssa S It ssT; & , s9d
that the bond or bonds to be given for the
f n.Rl,s ssscStiSn and persosmsac. q SAID
ssas:sY & r. sss R sss5s. s .aa = 70 e se sssss y .s ssi
be binding on the city or become effective Or
sSs Flss,d sas'l o. sSf 4. 'i Sssr 4 : e ini'YSs sss Do sgs
70 examine the proposed bondsmen under oath,
II .ne shall 90 desire, or shall be 81 instructed
any statement that may be made by such
proposed ibondsrnen. but shall have full power
and this provision shall be refeped 10 in any
advertisement inviting bids for any such pub
lie Work.
BY direction Of the BOARD or Street and
Water CommisGfontre of the city of Newark.
ORR X. HHERRERD.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12


Variety will be the ruling feature Of
the cycle racing meet at the Newark
Veiodrome next Sunday afternoon. The
card is one of theelongest Of the season.
including seven races. It ranges from
a novice event through an amateur.
handicap, Australian pursuit contest,
one-third mile professional handicap,
professional two-mile invitation ace.
and a ten-mile professional open, TO
an amateur match race. This latter
will be etwee Percy Lawrence, the
San Francisco phenom. and Jake Magin,
the best of the Eastern cracks. The
professional race Will have National
Champion Frank L. Kramer. Joe Fog
Ter. the aspirant for his title; Eddie
Root, the six-day crack; While Fem,
the Bedells, Anderson, the Danish
champion, and others.
The Lawrence-Magin match is de-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
CITY ApvERrlsnMENrs.
OFFICE OF the Board Of Street and Water Com
missioners OF the City Of Newark.
CITY HALL.

orrrru If The BOARD Of Street and Water Com
CITY HALL
Newark, N. j., May Z. 1909.
t s5Ir9s s;lS 20 d ~ Of Of ' Nav, 1903, and opened at
s The ,h last n so be- b eSpr T. 81 ss,d t Rnel and n pisos. for
Z osvine and repaying OF the following
s 2 Res and biThways:
CAmTiE ~ uss thsnI s,reet.
-, oMb ALnEl
y q JEfJsffFF NVENUE.
from Runyon Street ne to W srs Trs avenue'
IRON, Court street TO 100 feet south of Marshall
street court '',ss, : rarsr
,r,n, p,,or, esid auenus to second avenue. and
the width OF the roadway to be reduced rom
tnirty-six pIERcE STRTEr
from South Fourteenth street to Springfield
syrhue, .o,,ow,r1 "a about n. amount Of the
work to be done and the materials to be fur.
nssae1 ,ra II ta ana cu ,,non whGob ~ viii III be- com.
Q CAMFIELD STREET
br E,En1 pa nunnenf s on q aen sIx ,siV Is sa inch concrete
na Ess ts b nug 3 iseh a ioar Twenty sss sur sss. st l' n s%oa as; ! e.
One ~ new catch basin with connection
complete. u,,, - n.,a !, a. &.,,Xu.,...
sixty-four (sly square feet of news Belgian
bridging iaid On ecncrete: u
,a six ~ Concrete ssS square reel o. 0'' bridging TO
bur q new noisslsss maphSle covers; -.
nsrs set 4 s2nsrsie; = pv,na.
brick !" PsVs%snt s1 on 's 4 six q 'a inch s oonoss ss
foundation; :. ~.
inch four cut curb, set fl concrete;
One q new catch basin complete, using old
neat any sn ~ manbole comn,.tS Win no,..-
less cover; .u,,. ,.,n !. n.,a ,ar%. ,,,.-.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
HOME RUN BY PITCHER WON LONG
INNING CAME FOR NORTH 9TH ST.
from the Twelfth ward.

from the Twelfth ward.
Belmont Avenue was unmerciful with
Hamburg Place and took the game, q
to 2. Bergen Street, by a batting rally
in the eighth inning tailed five runs.
and won out from Eighteenth Avenue,
who lead up until the fatal inning.
Alexander Street took a Z tol6 game
from Hawthorne Avenue by hitting the
ball freely in the first and fifth innings.
The scores of both leagues follow:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
PERSONAL TAX NOTICE

NeWafk, y. Nay H. f9H, =
You are hereby required to return the total
value of your personal property as held on the
twentieth day of May. To the Board OF Assess
ment and Revision Of Taxes. at their Office In
the City Hall on or before the tnirtieth day OF
Tune next. and In no case will any abatement
be made for Indebtedness or for property which
may be claimed to be exempt from taxation
unless the Law is strictly complied with. II
return is not made under oath and ACCORDING
to law the taxing officers will assess your per-
sonal property according to their Judgment,
from which no appeal can be taken
JOHN l. CARROLL
President Board Of Assessment and Revision Il
Taxes myl1-5t
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
NO PUBLIC SCHOOL GAMES
TO BE PLAYED TODAY.

The games scheduled for today in the
Southern Junior League were post
poned until Friday. The change was
because the monthly conference of
the principals with DR.. "A. ". Poland
takes place. Arrangements were made
with the park officials to have the
games played later in the week.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
MUELLER OR iron
MAN TO EVEN UP
MATTERS TO-DAY.
BY JAMES NJ. GOULD.
ROCHESTER, May II.

U B E A R
In $, with
a n e V e n
break of luck,
should have won
yesterdays game.
He, with Louden
and Gettman. were
the batting stars
for Newark, and
the big Rube was
unlucky in the hits
made off him. The
Rochester outheld
is supposed to be
the worst sunfeld
in any circuit, and
at least four hits
-. a1A A-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12

Totals .....39 9s31 is
zone cut when winning run was scored.
Runs-Nattress. Schirm. Ryan 2. Hall,
Cassidy.
Errors-Ryan, Kissinger. Jackson, Byers,
Hearne.
Buffalo -. o o1oo1oo IL
Baltimore -. l Q 0 90 % 0 0 o-s
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
BR0NCOS TRIMMED TIGERS;
ARE NOW FIRMLY in FIRST
Went Down Before Toronto and Bisons
NoSed Out BaItimore--It Was a Hard Game for
Newark to Lose--H I4Ok 10 Innings to Do II.

tBatted for Barger In seventh inning.
Slated for Beecher in eighth inning.
Rochester...... -. Q 0 0 0 o 2 / 20 IL
Newark......:.,. 0 0 0 o l o.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12

Ofals......,. 81 7 LIZ 10 III .
sRatted for Parkins in ninth inning.
zone out when winning run was scored,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
NEWTON ST.
Southern senior.

South Market......0-0 0 90 0 90
Miller Street,. 0 2 / l 0 OIL 0 KS
Batteries-Schenckel and Henry; McMa-
hon and Rachlin.