davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

Left on bas6s-G. ?. o, q; Msrines, u tIrSt
base On baIls-OF Leonard. 4 of Litz. = Struck
out-By Lecosrd. ): By LitZ. !. Three-base hits-
Carr. HaESer Two-base hits-Csuizzn. Hswser.
NcDoreu Sacrifice hit-O'Connor. Stolen bases
HAYWOOD Snyder e. Harris. Mccarthy q, Car.
Iawler Double playS-Ha-z1s q SNYDER. Litz 70
Snyder 20 NuSs Passed baIi-Snyder. Urpre-Mr-
Handibos. Tine Of ssme-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

Left ou bascs-Chicago- :: Pi-tsblrC. 3 First
t1se On b1lis-Of Adams 3. n Brown. 2 StrIck
olt-By Brown. :; b. Adams. . TU0-5ase hits
StcIufei6. AbsteIn, Gibson Sacrifice hit-Jesch.
Stolen bases-Clsrke. Shecszrd. Chance p. Double
play-BTuUn 10 Tinker 10 Chance. Jn1iTes-Nessrs.
EInsiie and GDay. Tine q 9ame-2 ho,lrs.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Wiliamsport- 0: WilliansPort. /.
AT I0Ek-H Harrisburg. 4; York. :
At Altcona-Re2Ging. /; Altoona. &
A. J0hustOwn-Trenton. /, J0hnst0En. z
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

-Battsd fer Nathewson IT seventh inning.
tBatted fo- Raymond in ninth inning
New Yo-k.......... ............. @ 0 O. .
Philadeiphia- hia------------------ Q 0 0 Ks
Left On hssss-New York. 6. Phiadelphia. T.
FIrst base On balls-Of Mathevsoa 4; OF Ray
1nOnd. 3; OF MoTen. l. Struck out-By Mathew
son. I. b. Raymond. 3; b. 3Icren. Two-bass
hlt-BTausheld- Sscriaee hit-3lcC0rmiGE. Stolen
bases-DcTlin. Grant Double Tlay-Doolin 70 Brans-
fed. Unp1res-Messrs Rigscr and Tr1by. Tine
of ssme-2 hours and 10 minutes Attendsnce-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
CoNNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At spsingield-Srringfeld ,; Waterbury. 2 twelve
inuinrsl
A. New Britzin-NeW Britain. 70. Holyoke. .
~ No-thamptOn-Hartfcri ?, Northamrton /
At Bndgep@t-B Bridgeport. 5; New Haven. !
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE,

At NeWark-MontTral, ;; Newark. I.
At ProTidence-TOrouro g. PrOvidence.
At BsltimOEe-BJffalo. 8: Baltimore. l.
AT Jersey City-ROchestcr. = jersey CITY. 8
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
BASEBALL Jesse 1aH o fS a BOXING SANDY AMATEURS
z 9
We hare INSIDE
information" about
Pdrker-Bridget clothes

1t takes more-much more
than a good outside appear
ance to get a suit Of clothes into
our stock. Its goodness must
be deeper than the surface
The fabric. the lining, the
stitching, and every other part
must measure up to our rigid
ideas of what it takes to make
a good suit.
Our inside information
makes 1t safe for YOU to buy
any Parker-Bridget suit on out
side appearance alone.
You have but to crafty your
taste as regards style and pat
tern-we guarantee the rest.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

A. Ninneapolis-KaHsas City. :: Minneapolis ,
ten irnincsl
A. Observation-Disclosures. 1: 81 Pau. ; Thirteen
innings
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
SPLIT 4 D0UBLE-HEADER.
BrookIyns and BOsfOns in Two Hard
FOuEhf Contests

New York, May THE BroOklyns were
downed in the first game by the Doves
to-day, but came back energeticaIly and
grabbed on the second BY 50 doing they
broke the tie with the Giants for last
place Both games were hard fought.
Scores.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

rISs 1aSe y efTcTS-AoFeEal- > Al41latlAl- =
Left oz bsss-Adrent s: AIanhGttan ! FlrsC
base On bsIs-O6 Besu. /: OF Buokley. Stulck
out-By Beau. ;; BY Buckley. s SszI5cs hits
PS-luphrsy Nurphy- Stolen bsses-Beal Murphy.
Buckls-. Ur-vire-lfr. BsrET. Tine q gzne-l
hcslr and - minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Wo-cester-Worcester, ;; LaWTsnoe. 2
At B7ockton-Lynn- !, Brockto- ;
At I,Oweli-LoWeI, 8, HaTerhiii /
AT New BedfoTd-Fau River. I; New Bedford. .
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

Lett On hascs-St. Louis 1; Detrcit, & First
base en bans-Of Wadde1l s. ca Summers. /
Struck out-By Waddei. 5; b Summers. & Two
base hit-Waliace Sacrifice hits-Schaefsr. Bush.
Double piays-RosSnan to Summers; Crigsr 70
Jones Umpires-Ncssrs- Psrrine and O-LoughIan.
TIE q E1ms-l 50gr and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
Friends. 4: Urbanitr. 8.

The Urbanity Athletic Club defeated the
Friends Select School second team yes
terday by q score Of 3 to I Score:
RH.z
Friends Ole sI0zeo o. : 2
Urhznity y..--....-...... 0 0 20 Q 90 = :
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

Firzt base on bals-Of Gordon. 3. Of Buruker. c.
Struck out-8y Gordon. s. b Bu7ckCr l. Tro-tsse
hits-ONei. Mccarthy. Slavin GammeI stolen
tases-Th0ney "a. Lord. Mccarthy %. Bislsski
p. Sab. Slavin. Asqaith. Harns. 8IcNshon %.
SClsT- Double play-Scl Ter % 6ieaft Passed bail
Craddock- UmTiIe-2lr- Fenable. Time of game
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
DETROIT LOSES TO BROWNS.
WaddeII Has Tigers at His Mercy,
but shows WiIdreSs.

St LOUIS May 4-The Browns TO-DAY
finally broke their long losing streak by
defeating Detroit. I to > Save for Wad-
delTs wildness in the opening rounds, the
Tigers would have failed to count.
Summers was hit safely in the seventh
for fo-.- rIrns Scnra.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

Left on bases-Boston, I; Washington, 1.
Bases on baIls-On Morgan. .: OF Tame
hill. . Struck out-By Morgan. 3: by
Tanaehill 2 Two-base hit-Clymer.
Stolen bases-Ganley. Milan. Double plays
Mcconnell to Stahl: Unglaub 10 Nc
Bride 10 Ungiaub: Tannehiil to Unylaub.
Hit by pitcher-By Tannehill, !; by Nor
gan. / Balk-MOTgan. Umpires-Messrs
Egan and Connolly Time OF game hour
and 60 minutes Attendance. 7Ts3.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
SPORTING SIDELIGHTC
By BILL BAILEY.

Guess Je Cantilon wiz waver before
waivering on Tannehil
According 10 New York sports. the UNI
pire bribers are on the wrong scent. The
man they should have beer after is
Covalesld
Central High School wants to know how
it happened. business walloped the life
out Of them yesterday. and, as the writer
predicted. showed more baseball knowl-
edge
The latest entry to the big Marathon
which Messrs- Powers and Pollock are
pulling of IN New York Saturday Is
named Crook 'Nun ced-
Now our good friend Frenchy comes to
the rescue. He says that the correct pro-
nCnciation Of St. Yves is saint Ewes"
Some one who is a god on figures, and
plays the game of the boards on rainy
Gays. reached the conclusion that the big
league magnates are losers about SI25. 600
in real money on the rainy weather. Why
not have water polo on the rainy days,
IN a game at New York Monday. Fred
Merkle. for the first time since that mem,
orable day last fall. reached the initial
sack. The next time he goes to the bat
he may have the long-delayed chance TO
touch second.
4 prominent Washingtonian who has
just returned from foreign trip gives
forth the information that baseball is
nightly popular in England, and he was
Of t;e opinion that IL some hustling cr-
ganizeT visited King Edwards territory
there would be great financial returns
Tor his efforts. The Washington man
says that the BritOns are not only IN
terested in our rational sport, but re-
marked that they would ike to see
eentest between players who know me
game. If baseball ever gets a strong
hold in the British Isles. It will give
cricket close run for leading honors
in outdoor sports. There are a number
Of Engiishmen in this city known to the
writer who have grown to be popular
fans over our great pastimes.
The Fernwood Giants yesterday won
from the Senate nine IS 10 e. Jim Sprig-
man made two errors in the sixth in
ming. resulting in five runs. Outside Of
that, jim played q fire game
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

70 stem; Sweeney to Ritchey TO Stem. HIT b.
Titcher-By Mattern. J. UmpiFes-Messrs- Johnstons
and Clsae. Tine d gsme-I holr and 50 milntes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
SECOND CANE.
satted for Mattcrn in eighth inning
BoEc1.-..-
Bukly

-Bafted for MattCn N eiFhfh inning
Bosson.........-......... 8IO00I o.
Broozs1,- 0 o KS
Left on hasss-Boston g. Brooklyn. FiE.
base on balls-OH Maftern. 5; of Lindsman. i: OF
Seaslon, 5. Struck Cgt-By Msttern, .. by Scanlua.
4. Three-base hit-Besilmont TEo-bass hifs-Dshien
HumneL Sacrifcc hit-Becf Stolen bases
ssb-inE- Kussns Double DiaJs-AIat5cTa to Dshlen
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
HOLY NAME BEATEN.

Columbia (IOID A. A, Aided by Sam
Woods Catching, Wins
Columbia defeated Holy Name. S TO 1.
in the Marquette League, yesterday.
pounding Umbaugh's delivery for a total
o. ten hits.
The catching Of Sam Wood. and the
playing Of Elicit. on second, for the
winners. were Of a high order Score;
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At MsuphiS-Afenphis. 1; Mobile 2
At Atlsnt2-NGshTllle. I: Atlanta @
Al Observation-Disclosures 9, MOutzUueTy. 3
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
So. SWB z 4

sBrczn out; hit by batted ball
J-pion Station. 45o1i rs
Car DsTartussut--------------o Is
Left on bases-Union Station. :: CzE Department
FI-ss bzse on balis-Of F. Thompson. J. Innings
fi,ched-By 7. Thcmps0n- 6. hy F. Thompson. /
Hits madc--OI T. TtomTson. :. Strsek out-2y T.
Thompson. 6. b F. Th0n7se1. :. b Brown, a.
T7lree-hzss hits-F. Thcz-pson " Handy. Two
base hit-Gr0TcS Sacrifice hirs-TaylcT. Biriey.
s,oler tasss-Rapee. Do1gce-ty 0s6o-ns. Lsnthic-n
o.. DcTe. " Handy. Brown Passed bsll--Till-
ianss Ur1pire-Mr. Flynn Tine Of gameI hour
and 8 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Washington. !, Boston. o.
Cleveland, 10; Chicago. z.
st. Louis, 3; Detroit, 2.
New York, III Philadelphia, ,.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
WIN WITH ONE RUN
Nationals Take Game and
Allow Few Hits.
MORGAN'S BALK PROVES FATAL

Boston Pitcher Lets Milan Score
from Third. and Then Run-getfing
Is Over-Beaaeafers Have Twenty
FIVE Men '-nt Bat'' and Washington
Twenty-six, Probably n Record.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
TAR HEELS TRIM G. U.
Weak StickwOrk Causes De-
feat, 4 to 2.
DEvINE NOT IN BEST FORM

North Carolina Hits star sOathPaw
Freely, but Are LncI<y to Win
Closely Contested Game - George
town FaiLS to Hit with sIen on
Bases-Dcfeat Is Unexpected
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
Carolina scores First.

The Tarheels started things in the first
Duncan took four high ones and vent
10 second on a wild pitch. Winn few out
10 Simon, but Moore hit one into right
center. scoring Duncan. The Southern
ers had men on in each Of the next
three innings. but Deviae managed to
keep them scoreless IN the fifth. how
ever. they annexed another one on
walk. an infeld hit. and a sacrifice fly.
a little hard luck for Devine allowed
them two more IN the eighth, when an
even break would have held them score
less Hamilton was out 20 start the
inning on a ground hit 20 Callahan.
Hackney drove one into left for a base.
but Armstrong whihed trying 10 advance
him. Fountain hit safely 10 center. but
Murphy fielded il quickly. and held Hack
ney ct second. With two strikes on him.
Hedgepeth. who had not even come close
20 doing anything up 10 the time.
smashed a single 10 center that took a
bound through Murphy. and two men
scored. the pitcher being left on third
start Things in sixth.
Georgetown was helpless until the sixth,
Murphy's Texas Lacquer being the only
thing that looked like a hit Up to that
time IN the sixth Devine started things
by driving a beauty TO left for a base,
and by stealing second a moment later.
Murphy shattered the ozone but SChlafy
came 20 life with a liner TO right that
got through Stewart. and Divine scored
easily on the play. SChlafy taking sec
oud- Things looked good here. and the
Tarheel twirler was rapidly lOcsing about
all he had, but Simon and Mayock we're
too anxious. and their Offering was a
couple Of pop-uDs TO short.
Georgetown got two on the bases with
two down in the seventh. but could not
get them IN, and again IN the eighth
Il looked as If the HlbOppers were
coming through with a good finish and
cop. but il only netted single tally
Murphy started the inning with q roller
down first base line that no one could
handle and il went for a hit. Sehlcfy
hit q sccrcher down the first base foul
line that hit the first-saker in the leg
and robbed him OF a triple. the ball
being recovered in time 90 get the runner
at first Simon and MayOck were both
passed, and with Cy UP the Carolina
delegation thought a change Of pitchers
would help a little. and Stewart was sent
in with the bases crowded and only one
out. Cy drove one at the shortstop too
hot 10 handle. and Murphy scored. Duff
fy tried hard. but his best was u short
one TO Stewart that forced Simon at the
plate. With the bases still loaded Sitter
ding struck out
Dugaa hit one in the ninth that looked
good for a homer, but Hackney pulled
it down after a hard run. Montgomery
and Murphy could not help any, and It
was all over.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

Flrst base O balis-Of CharIc1e 8; Of White. / !:
od Hunter. j; 0A RUckeT. . Struck cus-By Char
pelle- : b White. l. b. Hunter 3 by R1cker.
Ivo1zse mts-Sweeney. sebrIng, GcEfTeen. SsrT1
nee hits-Beck. Ritcley- AlpeTman. Stolen bases
Bates, Huu-Inei, kustuS. Jcrisa- Dogbie rlays-
White 70 Seek; AlpeT2n 20 Jordan. Hit by pitcher
b REcker. . Uup1res-1Icssrs Johnstoae and Gu
sack. Tine of Esme-2 hours and Minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
MATTY NOT IN FORM
Peerless TWiFier Unable TO
Stem Tide of Defeat.
GIVES FOUR BASES ON BALLS

These with Eight Hits in Six In
ninES Enough TO Give the PhilIies
the Game-BiE Crowd Sees Nc
Gravv'S DeInOraIIzed Team Lose
Acknowledgement Also Wild.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
virginia Christian College Banked

Lynchburg. Va. May 4-Clusser Springs
Academy defeated Virginia Christian Col
lege here to-day, to O.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

The Fernwood Giants yesterday won
from the Senate nine IS 20 e. Jim Sprig-
man made two errors in the sixth in
ming. resulting in five runs. Outside Of
that. jim played q fire game
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
RxL. $. MaePHAIL.

OvercOnhdence. a few bad breaks IN the
luck. and a total inability to hit when
hits meant runs, tells the story OF Cenrge-
towns defeat by North Carolina yester-
day. The Tarheels. after their defeat BY
Pennsylvania. were looked upon as easy
picking for the HHItoppers. and this over
confidence Just about explains the result
Not until the game was apparently lost
old Georgetown exhibit the snap and gin
ger thst characterized their victory over
Virginia, and when they did round 10. II
was too late 10 win.
Coupled with this. the team seemed un-
able to connect for hits when nit would
have won the game, and nothing is truer
than the saying that q team can't win
without hits. Besides having men
stranded on the bases at the close Of the
first few innings. IN the sixth. seventh,
and eighth. the Hilltoppers had grand
chances. and in each Of these innings a
hit would have broken II up. but it was
roi forthcoming.
Devine in Hard Place.
And then when you throw In some hard
luck with a batting slump and the ab-
ssEce Of the usual pep, il can be readily
seen that Harry Devine had a hard road
20 travel The smiling s0Gthpaw was not
in the best OF shape, and was found for
total Of nine hits. but with a team back
cf him playing in their usual form, he
would have gotten away with the game.
Devine was wild. and got thF first man
10 face him in but one Of the nine in
nings. but was fairly vel supported, and
so; out Of mes; OF his holes
HedgePeth, the big. Ianky Ieft-hsnder.
opposed Devine on the slab. and although
he didn't appear 10 have much lie found
himself in soft. as Georgetown has al
ways experienced considerable difficulty
in connecting with anything that ap~
p"caches them from the OF side TIE biz
fellow was deTricked IN the eighth when
he got into a tight place. and Stewart
vas sent IN. finishing the game in nice
STYLE
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Fhfladelphia. 3; New York, =
PfttsburE. 1; Chicago. o.
Boston, :; BROOKLYN. q.
Brooklyn, .; Boston, 2
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
LET YOUR PAPER FOLLOW YOU

The Slver Belt wiH be mailed upon request to subscribers leaving tue city during the sun,- mer months. Change of address aoiH be made as frequently as desired; notices of such change should giUe both the olo and neW address Call at the office or phone any change you WiSh be- fore leaving the city, Tue subscription rate IS the same out Of tocn as in the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28

Not great while ago an Illinois court held that woman eloquent of garlic may properly be elected from theater Now comes an Iowa court and rules that an odoriferous gas tank in the vicinity of theater may be a nuisance However, it does not seem to make any partcu- lar difference how bad the play is.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28

Mir. Taft knows, moreover, that Tn the bright lexicon of golfology there are no such words as "that hazard is too much for me"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
State Officers

Sec. 6. That the constitutional con vention shall by ordinance provide for the election of officers for a full state government, including members of the legislature, one representative in con greSs, and such county and other uI-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28

By and by, probably, the Standard Oil pany will have things fixed mp so that it will only be necessary to churn the kerosene when you need supply of butter for the table.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28

When the next concert of the powers is ar ranged, Abdul Hamid and Mohammed Ali might render "I'd Rather Be HasB Been Than 2 Never Was at All'' for the benefit of the audi ence
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28

''The Bible is the most popular book" says the Chicago Record Herald. Every little bit some one reaches this conclusion and announces it with evident pride and satisfaction; and we do not think that bad sign of the times either
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28

One of our contemporaries in the south com plains that the legislative session in its state is half over, and only one bill has been passed. If the average holds to the end of the session, the state will be proper subject for congrat- uations.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28


 First. That perfect toleration of re- ligious sentiment snall be secured, spd that no inhabitani of said state shall ever be molested in person or property on account of his or her mode of re ilgious worship; and that polygamous or plural marriage, and the sale, barter or giving of intoxicating liquors to In idans are forever prohibited.
 Second. That the people inhabiting said proposed state do agree and de clare that they forever diselaim all right and title to the unappropriated and ungranted public lands within the boundaries thereof and to all lands ly- ing within said limits owned or held by any Indian or Indian tribes, except as hereinafter provided, and that un- til the title thereto shall have been extinguished by the United States the same shall be and remain subject to
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-09
Alderman Conkling brought up

Alderman Conkling brought up
again the raising of the pay Of men
who work for the town on the streets,
saying that owing to the increased
cost of living and high rents the rate
should be raised from s1.50 to Sl.75
per diem. He had talked with Com
missioner Cole and that gentleman
had promised to secure statistics of
wages from other towns. No action
on the question was taken by the
aldermen pending the commissioners
investigation.
The removal Of the telephone in
former First Assistant Chief Engineer
George Cobbett's house to that of Sec
ond Assistant Chief Engineer Robert
Mack's residence was ordered and the
mayor authorized to execute the con-
tracts for that and also for the extern
sion phone placed in Street Commits
sioner Coles office.
Renewals of the billiard saloon Ii
censes of Amos Depew and Edward L.
Hearn were granted.
Alderman Twining, for the ordin-
ance committee, reported the compile
tion of the printing Of the ordinances
and moved a vote of thanks to Town
Counsel Edward K. Mills for his labors
in the matter.
On motion of Alderman Ayers the
street committee was authorized to
have the vault in the rear of the street
commissioners office fitted up with
the necessary racks for holding the
committees maps and papers and that
they be removed to the vault from
their present storage place. A steel
filing case for the use of the town
treasurer was ordered for the vault in
the rear of the board s rooms.
Alderman Conkling, for the special
committee on street signs, exhibited a
sample of the sign selected by the COM
mittee and said that they would prob.
ably all be up in few days. Mayor
Cauldwell remarked that it was unus-
ual for committee to do its-Work as
quickly as this one had done and said
the result of its labors we're pleasing
not only TO him but seemed to be to
the citizens generally.
The bill of the Oliver Drake COM
pany of S52.40 for installing a ventila-
tion apparatus in the two vaults in
the municipal building was ordered
paid.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-09
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.

Desirable Volumes Recently Placed
on the shelves.
The following books have been add
ed to the Morristown Public Library:
Actual Government,
Albert Bushnell Hart, LII. D.
Aldricfl- complete works.
Aldrichr-Life Of Ferris Gafrnsiet.
Altar Fire, Arthur Christopher Bruson
Banzai Parabellum
Chateau and Country Life in France
Mary King Waddington
China's Open Door r. Wildman
Colonial Greatheart H.. G. Bailey
Days OFF Henry Van Dyke
Eternal Boy Owen johnson
Familiar Flowers of Field and
Garden, F. Schuyler Mathews
Financial History of the u. S.
Davis Rich Dewey
Firing Line Robert w. Chambers
Flower Garden Ida d. Bennett
Fly on the Wheel
Katherine Cecil Thurston
Goethe's Life, George Henry Lewes
Government of England G. vols.)
A Lawrence Lowell
Hills Manual-Social and Business
forms.
History of Socialism Thomas Kirkup
House of Rimmon Henry Van Dyke
How to make a Flower Garden
How to organize and conduct meet
ing w. H. F. Henry
Indians and Prisoners
Blanche e. Hazard
Kincaid's Battery George w. Gable
Korea A. Hamilton
Lincoln Noah Brooks
Leading facts Of American History
D. H. Montgomery
Lincoln's Boyhood
Hezekiah Butterworth
Literary Bypaths in Old England
Henry C. Shelley
Little Rivers Henry Van Dyke
Modern Egypt Earl of Cromer
Money God John G. VanDyke
New Forces in Old China
Arthur Judson Brown
Old Dcminion-Her making and man
ners Thomas Nelson Page
On Christmas Day, Grace s. Richmond
Palace Of Dunger-Story of La Pom
padour Mabel Wagnalls
PaiPmer-Alice Freeman H. Palmer
Poland-The Knight among nations
Louis c. Van Norman
Panther Annie Warner
Red City S. Weir Mitchell
Rhode Island-Its making and mean
ing, Irving Berdine Richman
Puritan Republic of Mass. Bay in New
England Daniel Wait Howe
Renaissance Masters Geo. B. Rose
Round the Fire Stories
A. Conan Doyle
Shorthouse, J. H.-Life and Letters
Edited by his wife
Social and Business Forms, T. E. Hill
Social Education Colin A. Scott
Stories of the Old Dominion
John Esten Cooke
Strawberry Handkerchief
Amelia e. Burr
A Venture in 1777 S. w. Mitchell
Walter Pater-English Men of Let
ters, A. @. Renson
Whittier-Political works complete
Cambridge Edition
World Live In Helen Keller
Wulnoch the Wanderer
TT Ecnn++ r,,,,,o,,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-09

The fiat dwellers of New York are
so in loYe with kitchenettes that they
are now looking for farmettes as we
find in the Commuters column" of
the New York Tribune": 1.-THE de-
sire of commuters to have homes
where they may practice agriculture,
without the responsibility or expense
of large farm, has developed new
idea in Northern New Jersey. Several
real estate dealers have hit upon the
idea of advertising farmettes.' Thes e
'farmettes' are an acre in size, and the
avidity with which they are being
seized by city dwellers who are turn
ing to life in The country promises to
make them very popular.