davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-06-25

Nick Altrock did not DO at all badly
and his showing was highly encourag-
ing. His fielding was disastrous, buL Tor
him TO continue 70 make fOOZles is not
On the card any more that II would DE
Tor Mcbride 70 lose all standing II ne
had happened 10 have bad day. Al
Gock pitched seven mighty good in
nlnes Ia the eighth he was reached for
two scratchy hits and a clean one, but
The Washington times., 1909-06-25
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston, 3; Washington. 1
Detroit, ?; St. Louis, L
Philadelphia, 8; New York, 3.
Cleveland. s; Chicago,
The Washington times., 1909-06-25


Fred Lakes Pilgrims are progressing
better than we expected. They started
with a rush and we did not believe they
would last this long, but the other
teams have been so long striking a
stride that it looks like the Bostonians
are going 20 stay in the first division
They have a lot OF hardy youngsters
1ulI of ambition and smuggling ability
who are clouting along at a much bet
ter and steadier gait than was fore
seen by those who sized up the teams
on their paper form With Gessler.
Niles, and Thoney in the outheld, and
Hooper and Speaker in reserve, Lake
has a combination of hitters and field
ers who are a menace 10 the peace and
safety Of any pitcher in the league
The inhelders are also hitting well and
the whole aggregation is fast on its
feet. Sort o looks as If the Pilgrims
are going to keep out Of the slough OF
the second division.
The Washington times., 1909-06-25


more teft-handers2 Lelivelt is one.
The old, familiar near-riOt took place
after the game when the crowd got
after SILK O'Loughlin and hO0ted him
harshIy because he called Mcdonnell
safe at second in the eighth inning, al
though Altrock and Mcbride clearly
caught Mcconnell mapping O'LOughlln
was wrong in the decision. according 10
3 large number OF leyel-headed rams
here who never fail to take the umpire S
part when they think he is IN the right.
Mcbride blocked his man on the bag
and McCouneus death would have
saved both those first runs. SILK
should have seen the play as II was
made, but umpires are prone 10 mis-
takes. and. while II may have cost
Washington the game, there was no
necessity for the cEildisn gathering
around him like lot of school children
r1ersecuting a drunken man II Is q
most insane proceeding which never
T77~fs the arbitratOrs or benefits the
Iightyeigbts who indulge in Il. From
his work in the last year or Two
O'Loughlin appears 10 need rest and
quiet and a long course of treatment
from an oculist, not the added excite
ment Of a bunch OF real bitter people
following him and making comments
Let him 20 his way in peace. Instead
Of retardfug his movements, encOur-
age him TO hustle 10 his hotel and get
out OF the glare Of the sunlignt-nlay-
be IL win improve his eyesight Tor the
next day.
The Washington times., 1909-06-25
Charley Street needs rest.

The purchase of Lelivelt from Read
ing may or may not help Washington,
but the prospects are that il viii, for a
time, at least His heavy and consist
emf sIugging in the minor leagues indi-
Gates that he has more or less Of q
natural eye for the ball. and he should
create a furore until be has been all
around the circuit. That would make
him good for not less than month, and
a swatter who can deliver the goods for
that period in these evil days IS worth
the 81. 900 paid for him. He was touted
for his fielding as well as his hitting.
He did not create any impression OF
great speed in his first appearance, but
accepted the two flies that came his
way He does not look like man
who viii ever be fast on his feet.
The Washington times., 1909-06-25

Boston simply outplayed Washington,
except in the making Of star catches. in
which Milan and Thoney balanced ac-
counts for the two teams with One-hand
stunts that were positively amazing.
The Pilgrims accomplished little until
the eighth inning, when they got busy
because Of mistakes by Umpire'O Tough
lin and by Mic Altrock, but throughout
there was an edge in their favor which
meant they were almost sure 10 win
unless fiuke beat them. Such fiuke
arose when Ryan made the first balk
seen here this season, advancing COnroy
70 third, whence he was able TO score,
but it was not serious enough to over
come the raw breaks OF Altrock md
O'Loughlin.
The Washington times., 1909-06-25

Conroy's stolen base was an important
factor in his run.
The Washington times., 1909-06-25

II was Umpire Perrine's debut in
Washington
The Washington times., 1909-06-25

Two games TO-DAY beglnnlng AT p. IN.
Ladies Day.
There's land that is fairer than
day" so we are told, but il is doubtful
If the sun Will shine there bright
enough to enable a Washington ball
team TO hit regularly and consistently
for more than a couple of games. In
the opener with Boston it was the same
as IN Philadelphia. and Ryan. the Cub
pitcher Cleveland got from the South
and shunted along 10 Boston on the
Cy Young deal. held the Nationals just
as helplessly as If he had been Ed
Walsh. Only six hits were made of
him and two Of those came in the sew
enth inning after two were out Five
hits we're made of Krause, another
cub. in Philadelphia. the day before,
and I'VE of Bender on Tuesday. Five
or six swats is quite a passed. for the
Nationals. and we hope they make that
many in the two games today.
The Washington times., 1909-06-25

This IS what happened TO washington
IN the first game with Boston:
The Score:
The Washington times., 1909-06-25

Rah for the Tigersl They beat St.
Louis again.
The Washington times., 1909-06-25

Two games today, beginning at D. m.
The Washington times., 1909-06-25

Thought Cantillon didn't want any
more teft-handers2 Lelivelt is one.
The Washington times., 1909-06-25

Tannehill was a victim Of two brilliant
plays, one BY Thoney and one by Ryan.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
guter Field DRUGGISTS ID md Insi'ana s5e.
Commercial Rank Tldg. Postal Telegraph
C".sweIi.s nru- Sto~e 1tS and T sts
Ftos. g. ro',yn~. 18Th and Columbia road.
rupont Pharmacy. 2oth ami T. sts.
Erp'y's Drug Store. ith and Welling place.
Emerson. G. w i1th st. and Park road.
'"ntnnr's nrpC Store. 18th and 7 Sts.
Gnldenherr's Bureau Of Information
1IarhSt's Dru~ Storc. "5th md Pa. ave.
IrnltzcIau'S Newsstand. 17ni Pa ave.
Interior Hcpt- Stl, and r. Po>tal Telegraph.
karn Sons & Co. Information Bureau
Kings nrn.- Store. 18th and sts
w II. Days, nrnr Store; 9th nnh $.
Va ional Il.'el. Postal Telegraph.
Portman's Pharmacy 18th and r. |. ave.
'"sS Il Nundin. 2nth and Il.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery
Store a"o 9th. -. NV.
I.ni"n Station. Postal Telegraph.
United states CAPITOL Postal Telegraph.
Woodward & I.othrop. Suneriniendent's desk.
1896 Connecticut ave-. Postal Telegraph.
F.ed L. Campbell Drugs. 1903 Ga. ar".
GEoRGETowS:
o'DonnerI's Drug store 2cd and VI SITS
q Ononnell's T'rug Store. 3%d and L sts.
Pride's Pharmacy, 2sth and r SITS.
NORTHEAST:
Rutlcr's Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton pl ne
~ Is. Richardson & Co. \. Can anil T sts,
Eenealr's Pharmacy. y Capitol and sts.
9. L. Krause. 9th and X SITS. nc
.Eayior Lamb. 18th and +. Capitol Sts.
Mcoradin's Pharmacy. 18th and II sts. ne.
1fatman. d. A, Pharmacy. 9Th and II ne
SOUTHEAST:
Rradley's Drug Store sth and SITS. sc.
O'DonnelFs Drug Store I'd and Pa. ave. s.e
81 5. Fealy. Druggist, 11th and Pa ave.
SOUTHWEST:
1ith ST wharf Postal Telegraph Office
Sullfvan's Drug Store. 1th and u SITS. s.w.
Charles S. Walter. 001 Al ST. s.w-
TENLEYTowN. u. C.:
George P. Parton. Druggist. Wisconsin ave
Evening star., 1909-07-18

g U
al
the
and is
an appro o he Fla e s conun
Il.
of being
covered IT is the
harmless jackra to
rver.e ell me " q
Evening star., 1909-07-18

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FO. WORN
GARMENTS LADIES, GENTS & CH!LD%EN'S 5
SiiOtS HITS. SEND POSTAL: Will. CALL.
J. TABSHES, 1905 1TH NV Phone North iI9
iyII-!fI
Evening star., 1909-07-18

NY IED-Tn BUY OLD FEATHER BEDS.
Whcn selling why not drop postal TO an old 70.
lahle firm: II. MARKS. 30I. eth opposite
Ssks. err phone Linen 2:;3l Y. VISIT
Evening star., 1909-07-18

FRtNCH MODESTO. 1914 II w MADrMDf-
SELLE tDRNtIIA. lrcns silks and lincaries
at summer prices. iy1S-3tH
Evening star., 1909-07-18

IN TIE ONLY ONE THAT PAYS HIGH CASH
PRICES FOR LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN 5
tA>I-O|F GARMENTS. DROP POSTAL
Will. CALL. II. G0LDSTEIN G:s, Il w.
ivlN.:nf.l
Evening star., 1909-07-18

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FORECAST OFF
clothes. ladies'. gcntlemen's and chi1drrn'S,
address pestal; will'call any time. H RUEE-
STEIN 1914 tth ST. NV. Phone North 1890 Y.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

BRING YOUR PAWNTICkETS FOR PRECIOUS
stones and jewelrv and receive highest cash
prices; old gold silver and T. $. coins bought
Money loaned at per cent. LOUIS AHRA-
HAMS, 433 9th St NV. rly3o-tf
BIG MONEY PAID FOR DESIRABLE Ft-ENl-
ture. carpets. office furniture and household
goods; contents especially; also stocks Of mer
chandise. D. NOTES, 615 La. ave. Phone M.3U0G
anon Cat 4
Evening star., 1909-07-18

II IBU HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL YOII cAN
avoid lots Of worry IL you send for one who
has reputation of 20 years fair dealing.
irlS-tf MAECIS NOTES. 4n6 atb 81 Il "
Evening star., 1909-07-18

WANTEu-SENFRAL GO0It-SIZED STRONG
trunks: small price: give price and measure.
mcn;s: Address BOX Sc. Star office.
vliI1tS1S-2ts
Evening star., 1909-07-18

WAHI HIED-SECoND-HAND RANGE SUITABLE
for hotel use. Address CYRUS KFiSER
B.thcsda Nd. Telephone Cleveland 11-R.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

H. BAUM II SON 912 PA AVE. NW-AN
opportunity TO dispose OF all kinds OF furn'-
ture. We are in the market to buy slightly
used furniture. store fixtures and office funi-
tuFe of every description Ii. BAUM & S8N,
phone NJ 1884. je16-tf
Evening star., 1909-07-18

WANTED SALESMAN; ENIERlENCE.D IN ANY
line: Ia sell general trade In Maryland or Vir-
ginis: AN unexcell-d speciality proposition;
,ancy after August l: commissions with S35
weekly advance for exrenses THE CONT
MENTAL JEWELRY COMPANY, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR SECOND
hand furniture OF all kinds AT WM H. AL
BAIGH'S FURNITURE HOUSE. 9th and T.
sts. NV. Drop postal or phone Main o253
iea41f
Evening star., 1909-07-18
WINDOW CLEANING.

WINDOWS. HOUSES AND OFFICES CLEANED.
MODERATE PRICES LEON l. CAHoON.
ACME WINDOW CLEANING CO.
1905 ST. NV. PHONE MAIN 1859.
jy9-9ot.i
Evening star., 1909-07-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY,

EARN MONEY; Sa35 EARNS $1T.5o WEEKLY !;
S4.5 earns SD weekly: $500 earns So - week
ly: $3.50 earns so weekly; safe. Legitimate in
vcstment; be paid in nstalmenf>. Write
for particulars. RAMSEY. Room 6l6. II y.
II
Evening star., 1909-07-18

WANTED-SAI.ESMAN. FOR VACANCY ,U-
gust ]: experienced srccialty man: compe-
tcrt to hold position paying $1,000 per year:
long time contract. FRANKLIN PRICE 90
Iowa City. Iowa.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

WANTED SALESMAN To e'OVFR
virginia with staple line: high commission
VITA Siun m"Rthly atyan.e; PERMANENT posi-
tl"n TO right man, jess. ii. SMITH 90 De.
trnlt Mlrh. - =
Evening star., 1909-07-18
WANTED-SHLESMEN.

WANTED-SALESMAN FOR 4 STRICTLY
frst-class line Of calendars leather goods and
advertising novelties Liberal commissions
Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
MATTRESS RENOVATING.

MATTRESSES CAREFULLY RENOVATED
using covers. from $500 up; with new
pcrienced workmen Iou can see your work
done. l.. L JONES. S33 Fl ST. n-w. Tel. " oO97.
on. (
Evening star., 1909-07-18

WANTED COMMISSION SALES
men 10 sell j.welry departments on unique
terms to all classes of stores AMERICAN
STANDARD IEWEI4l;H CO.. - To IS WasI-
tngton ave. Detroit Mich
Evening star., 1909-07-18
MASSAGE.

MRS KEIGHTLEY 1885 y. Y. AVE. GIVES
the only eucalyptus yapor cabinet baths nsed
abroad and general massage for rheumatism
and nervous diseases Phone Main 1897. Hours
10 TO ). sundays and evenings by appointment
iy16-f Su fu3ts
Evening star., 1909-07-18

WANTED SALESMFN; TRAVELLING SALES
m"u earn from Sl,U0 To $4,000 year and
expenses. the demand always exceeds the sun
ply; Will teach you To he an expert sales
man 10y mail and assis4 YOU po-
s.ii0n: we receiy. calls for thousands OF
sa'.>meu from the leading firms all over thr
country aud have assisted thousands of men
IL suad Positions better salaries
through our free employment bureau: a great
many ~ graduates who formerly earned
from So To Sta month have earned more
than that in a week, and their expenses. since
completing course: why he contented with
poorly paid POSITION. long hours hard or
dirty work. when y>u enter this pleasant,
we'll paid profession In few short weeks: our
free book. Il knight of the Grip" win show
you how: write for II today Address Dept
- NATIONAL SAIESMAN'S TRAINING AS
SOCIATIoN. New York. Chicago. Kansas City
Minnca polls. San Francisco
Evening star., 1909-07-18

WANTED-AGENTS. STORES STREETMEN-
Rush! Get the latest fad. Il love my wife.
but oh. you kid" badge. Peach basket hats.
motto buttons. canes. pennapis: 600 novelties
for resorts. fairs. celebrations of all
kinds Catalogue free. MILLER. 15s Park
New York. any Sn. n
Evening star., 1909-07-18
FEMALE.

WANTED : -STENOGRAPHER. ABLE TO AS
sist in office work: must be experienced rapid
and Of frst-class ability. Address stating sal
airy expected. give reference. Box 151. Star
office. tv1S ~.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
ANSWER TO GEOGRAPHICAL PUZZLE.
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

1919 12rH ST N.W.-FoR RENT, FURNISH
;.d 2,l fcor 'front.' $40.
NO. ) GRANT rLACE-2D- D-FIOOR FRONT:
hot water: tiled bath: transentS taken.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

WANTED-TO RENT \ FURNISHED APART
ment OF or = rooms. adjacent to George
town-enly' line, after August ,; refs. Ad-
dress Box 49,, Star Office. jyl13t'
WANTED = GENTLEMAN WILL SHARE EX-
penses and comforts Of small furnished apart
mcnt for the summer with congeniHl party hay-
ing first-clasS accommoGa tions: state partfc-
nlars. Address Rox 12i Star office. jy17 2t"
Evening star., 1909-07-18

WANTED AGENTS TO SELL A NEW AND
most satisfactory mems furnishing device: sells
sight: ali need them: $50 10 $50 easily
earned weekly. Write D. s. CLAMP co. /
Madison ave. New York. ap26- -Su.tf
Evening star., 1909-07-18

1907 MONROE ST. NV.
1St floor q rooms and hath suitcase. $500.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

WANTED : DEPENDABLE YOUNG WOMAN
between is aud 30 as nurse at Washing Ton
Home for Incurables. Apply 16OS X. st. n w.
from 10 m to Il M. during present week
iyIS7tn
Evening star., 1909-07-18

. DR. CECIL FRENCH. SPECIALIST
Treatment OF the Dog and Cat exclusively.
Office. us 10Th ST. NV.
Kennels cor. Park road and Goth st. NV.
apI4-tf
Evening star., 1909-07-18
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-DEIIiHrFrLI.S cool APART
meut: rooms. private bath. The Bach
eios." 1857 II I. NV. Apfly HILLiARD T.
OWEN. $40 18th st NV. iyl5-6t'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-31
GIRL REAPPEARS
AFTER TWO Weeks
STRANGE ABSENCE
Couldn't Speak English and Was
Lost from Bloom6eld-Was
Greatly Emaciated.

Susanna Martico. a servant in the
employ of Norris Wilbur Brown, OF
391 Franklin street. Bloomfield, who
mysteriously disappeared from Mr.,
Browns home early on the morning OF
May II last and who, 1t was believed,
had committed suicide, having been a
sufferer from nervou trouble. was
found today in the coalyard of John
j. Murray in Fremont street, Bloom
field, by George Gordon, a negro in
the employ of Mr.. Murray.
The woman, who is % years old, Is o
Slavic origin. Gordon questioned her
but could learn nothing from her ex
cept that she lived in Bloomfield. Cor
don ~telephoned to the police station
and she was taken there, and later re
moved In a cab to Mr.. Browns home
She was greatly emaciated. and hac
evidently eaten but little during hel
absence of two weeks.
Her clothing was torn and dirty, anc
she could scarcely speak.
The I'M is now resting at Mr.
Browns home, and an effort will be
made later to get her to give an &C
count of her wanderings.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-31

were guests yesterday Of Nh. and Mrs.
Daniel R. Taylor. of Spring street,
Millburn.
Miss Laura Lord and Leslie Lord, OF
Bayonne, are spending the holiday with
their cousin, Miss Cora Beebe, of Mill
burn avenue, Millburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ducey, of Nor
ristown. are spending the holidays with
Mrs. Ducey's mother, Mrs. Lucy Gull
bert, Of Walnut street, Wyoming.
George Chaffee and family, of Main
street, left for North Beach recently
where Mr.. Chaffee has accepted a posi-
ton for the summer.
Miss Anna Muller, of Newark, is be-
ing entertained by Miss Emma Yegei-
laner at her home in Hillside avenue
Springfield, for a few days.
Mrs. John S. Quick, Of Morris ave-
nue., Springfield, is entertaining for a
M. Briggs, of Brooklyn.
Mrs. John 8. Quick, Of Morris ave-
nue., Springfield, the engage
nent of her niece. Phoebe May Briggs
of Brooklyn, formerly Of Springfield
N. J., to Fred Vail, also of Brook.
Ign.
J.. Edgar Meeker, who has been ir
Gardiner, New York. for three weeks
returned home on Saturday in much
better health.
Mrs Sarah Brady, who has beer
making her home for eight months
with her son. Mark NJ. Brady. went t.
Peapack, N. j., on Saturday, where
she will spend the summer with rela,
tives.
Miss Mabel Smith leaves today foI
Annapolis, where she will attend thu
graduation exercises of the naval acad
envy Of which her brother, Ward w
Smith, Is a graduate. Miss Smith vii
return home Saturday accompanied b.
her brother.
Mrs. d. M. Chapman, of Newark, Il
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George M
Merwin. in their home on Morris ave
nue., Springfield.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-31

Many boxes and seats have been
taken by members of the Essex Coun-
ty Country Club for an outdoor presen-
tation of Twelfth Night to be given
june 5 by the Coburn players of New
York, on the grounds of the clubhouse.
Those who have subscribed for boxes
are William S. Yerkes, F. w. Lestrade,
BENJAMIN Nissan, e. r. Perkins, Irving
X. Taylor, e. C. Klipstein, Ira A. Kipp.
jr., william s. Rode, Charles H.
Jewett, jr., Walter d. Sargent. Charles
s.. Rand, F. j. Baker and Hiland Por-
ter. Those who have taken seats are
~. H. Hagemeyer, Alden Freeman,
George W. Rouzer, J. L. Foot. George
F. Hardy, C. L. Flack and George Rich
ards. The annual reception of the
country club for members and their
friends is being held today, n %tn-
ners for 200 persons will be served to-
night.
Those who will be in the bridal party
at the wedding tomorrow night of Miss
Clara E. Afford, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles G. Afford, Of SO Harri-
SON street, East Orange. and Leonard
Films, also of East Orange, nave been
announced. Miss Louise Films. sister
of the bridegroom-elect, is to be the
maid Of honor, and Miss Helen
Parmelee, of East Orange, will act Is
flower girl. James c. Films, jr., brother
of the bridegroom-elect, will be the
best man. and those who have been
chosen as ushers are Newton Foster.
Stanley Croker, Spencer Harvey.
Gardner Colby, jr., Howard c. New
man and Henry Hale, jr.
Under the auspices of the Swiss Villa
a musicale was given Friday afternoon
at the residence of Miss Kathleen
Grand, go Harrison street, East Orange.
Vocal solos were contributed by Miss
Pearce Fox, Miss Elsie Morgan gave
fancy dances, and Miss Caroline Cobb
piano solos. Miss Grand was assisted
by Miss Susan Dill and Miss Elizabeth
Farnsworth.
Many holiday dinners were enjoyed
at the Essex County Country Club,
West Orange, Saturday night, and the
capacity of the clubhouse will be taxed
for the big functions this evening at
the grounds. e. s. Marston enter
tained twelve guests; F. w. Lestrange,
fourteen; Mrs. Sperry, seven; H. b.
Fonda, eight; Manton 3. Metca1f, six
teen; F. B.. Lindsey, four; Selwyn K.
harrington, four; Richard s. Storrs,
ten; Winthrop D. Mitchell, three; Sam
uel J. Meeker, four; w. d. Sargent,
seven ". p. Wilkinson, four; Thomas
D. Webb. four; F. L.. Van Ness, four;
Charles F. Rand, four: H. p. Gleason,
four; H. Drouett, four; Oscar L. Gubel-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-31
MONTCLAIR
MONTCLAIR VETERANS
ATTEND CHURCH SERVICE.
Visit Cemeteries and Lay
Wreaths on Graves of Dead.

John M. Wheeler Post G. A. r.; John
j. n. Love Camp, Sons of Veterans.
and the Women's Auxiliaas. Sons of
Veterans, met at headquarters, John
sons Hall, Bloomfield avenue. Mont
clair, last night at z o'clock, and pro-
ceeded by trolley ars to Upper Mont
clair, where they attended services in
the Upper Montclair Presbyterian
Church. The pastor, the Rev. DR..
George A. PAUL, delivered a memorial
address. After the service the Grand
Army Post presented a stand Of colors
to the Sunday school of the church.
Mortimer Whitehead, of New Bruins
wick, made the presentation speech.
Yesterday afternoon details Of vet
Grams went to Fairfield and Clinton
Cemeteries and decorated the graves
of dead soldiers. Today the veterans
assembled in their hall at s o'clock and
went by stages to Rosedale, Bloomfield.
Brookdale and Mt. Hebron Cemeteries
and decorated the graves of their dead
comrades. The principal address was
made by Mortimer Whitehead. who Is
editor of the National Tribune, the q.
A. R.. official organ. Mr.. Whitehead
formerly lived in Montclair and enlisted
from that town in 1861. After the serv-
ices the G. A. r. and Son of Veterans
returned to Johnson's Hall where the
Woman's Auxiliary served a collation..
The officers of the post are: George
r. Carman, commander; Abraln
Brooks, adjutant; Edwin S. Crossman,
quartermaster.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-31
DIES in STREET AS
DAUGHTER SEEKS HER.
Mrs. Mary Bowman Expires Be-
fore Aid Arrives.

Mrs. Mary Bowman, a negress, 50
years old, of 81 Willowdale avenue.
Montclair, was seen to drop on Elm
wood avenue, near Elm street, that
town, last night at 9:15 o'clock, and
parties in the neighborhood telephoned
Chief of Police Henry Gallagher. He
sent R~oundsman Richard Walters to
investigate. and at the same time sum-
moned an ambulance from the Noun
tainside Hospital. Before the ambu-
n arrived the woman was dead.
~Roundsman Walters called DIR. Levi
w. Case, who was passing, and he
gave the cause of death as asthma. The
woman was identified by her daughter,
Mrs. Olive Langmaid, who had gone
to meet her. as she was out longer
than expected. Deputy County Ply
stefan Simmons ordered the body re-
moved to unz' morgue Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Bremmer, of Wal
nut street, will spend the summer in
Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Heatley, Of
Orange Road, are in Atlantic City.
Mrs. M. Fischer. of North Caldwell,
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. William
Stewart. Of Bloomfield avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Goodell. of Elm
street, are travelling through the New
England States in their automobile.