davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-04
MY RESOLUTION Is

to sell only those vehicles which I can
safely and consistently recommend to my
represent as offering the greatest value
for the money. Vehicles which / guar
antee to give safety, comfort, pleasure and
/ ask for them. Vehicles which have SUI
perior construction, excellent style and
elegant finish. Vehicles which through
sidered are absolutely the biggest values
ever offered. 1.-THE vehicles that satisfy
JOSEPH A. JACKSON,
Dealer in High Grade Vehicles
Redwood, New Jersey
Phones-Keystone, 16x (RuraD Bell, ok
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-04
GTRAWBERRN FLANTs FOR
- SALE

Best money making varieties, strong,
vigorous stock set last Spring and given
high culture. Also, Tomato and Cabbage
Plants in season, grown from selected seed.
Price list free.
WALTER r. SHOEMAKER,
Adjoining Race Track, Swedesbore, N J.
Phone connection.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-04
FOR SALE
100000 Red Cedar Shingles at
$1,000 per 1000

AOOsOuO NS0 SOOaA SAAAnSASS a.
$1,000 per 1000
If you are going to build or repair, these
make one Of the best roofs you can put on.
The sun does not warp or split them. They
lay fat.
HoIstein Sugar Feed for Horses and Cows
Protein Is per cent, Fat per cent.
PRICE $3.50 Per Ton.
60 Tons Of good quality Salt Hay, small bales,
$i1 Per Ton.
Chicken Feed, Pidgeon Feed, Heneta
Bone Grits for your chickens and pidgeons.
does away with oyster shells, grit and char
coal, saves your feed bills.
$2.25 per 100 lbs.
HAY. GRAIN AND MILL FEED
c. G. DEMP SEY
WEST JERSEY GRAIN ELEVATORS
Westyille, N. ]. Gloucester, N. J.
9-4-0e-5t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Annie B. Thomas, administrators of the
by direction of the Surrogate of the Coun-
ty of Gloucester, hereby. gives notice to
the creditors of the said Albert e. B.
Harker, deceased. to bring in their debts,
claims and demands against the estate Of
the said decedent, under oath or affirma-
ton, within nine months from this date
or they will be forever barred of any
action therefor against the said adminis-
tratrix. ANNIE B. THOMAS,
Dated March list, 1909. Admrx.
Austin 81. Swackhamer, Proctor
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-04
REAT AUCTION SALE.
Or
7H0 Fine Woodbury. Building Lots
Anil ON
UUU Green Terrace Development
ON
Saturday, March 6, 'o9

at one o'clock p. N.
Title guaranteed by the West Jersey
Title and Guarantee Co.
Now is your. opportunity to secure a
beautiful site for your future home, In
Woodbury's city limits, with all city CON-
veniences, gas, water, free fire protection,
schools of the highest grade, churches Of
every denomination, banks, fine stores, and
free mail service.
The air is pure, location high and dry,
and q beautiful country surrounds it.
The railway facilities are of the best,
Electric Seashore Road in front of prop
erty, with the Swedesboro r. r. passing
through it, and Delaware River r. X. one
square away, with Camden troIleys passing
through the property.
What better accommodations can you
get?
Terms: $40 Cash, balance by approved
months note.
This is an opportunity you cannot afford
to miss. The proposed tunnel will soon
be under the Delaware river which will
advance this property 80 per cent. in less
than year
Office on property where full particulars
will be given on day of sale.
SUBURBAN REALTY IMP. CO.,
Woodbury., N. j.
B. F. James, Auctioneer.
VIM. M. Carter, Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-04
EOK SALE.

FOR SALE 80 baskets second crop Cob
bier white potato seed. Also, some Sc
lectted Rocky Ford cantaloupe seed
j. OMAR HERITAGE.
2-25 Ut. Mickleton, N. }.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-04
NOTICE OF sETTT.EMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account
of John f. Truitt, administrator Of the
estate of Harry H Hurff, deceased, will
be audited by the Surrogate and reported
for settlement to the Orphans Court of
the County Of Gloucester, on Thursday,
April Sth, 1909.
JOHN r. TRUTH,
Administrators.
Dated Surrogates Office 100
Ernest Redfeld, Proctor
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-04

STRAWBERRY PLANTS, FOR SALE
10000 Twentieth Century strawberry plants
ready when wanted.
B. w. WARRINGTON,
2-25-2t Mickleton, N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-04

NOTICE-The annual meeting of the
Repaupo Meadow Company will be held
in Myers Hall, Repaupo, on Wednesday,
March 10th, 1909, at 1.30 o'clock p. M.
HANCE HELMS,
SAMUEL L. CASPERSON,
Ell. B. SHOEMAKER,
Managers.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-04

FOR SALE-Three Danzenbaker hives
of Italian bees. 70 High St., Woodbury..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-04

FOR SALE-At Private Sale at my farm
Near Gibbstown, $50 bushels of No. 1
Yellow Corn, iowa Gold Coin; 100 bas.
Driver seed sweet potatoes, 100 bas.
Red seed sweet potatoes, 5 tons mixed
clover and timothy hay, York State hei-
fers, Holstein and Durham, heavy spring
ers, fine; Wyandotte biddies, also Early
and Second Early tomato and pepper
plants. Inquire of
E. G. GREEN,
2-25-4t. Bell Phone, AR.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-TYve and one-haf furlongs. OzarA,
100 tWsrenl, ; to I, won; Odin. lo2 Buns. %
20 I, second; L1ckJ Ford g Davenport 10 l.
third. Time. iM Is Cherry Picker soarchhght.
Rubicola Orlet J. ". Fryc and Fircbng also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fivs furlougs. Western Lady,
100 (BurnHl. 20 ]. won: Whim. l0j lAientryl 5
20 l. second: Mae Henley. l0 (Wauenl, 20 2
third Time, 1s0l 2-5. May Mcdonald, Wool Vine.
omicon. Balstar. Emmy Lou. A. Leo. Fair Louise.
and JOiiha also ran.
THIRD RACE-SlN fUriorgs Carthage l05 Ret
tig). Z 10 =! won. Minnie Bright q lGansl. Is 70
/. second; Edgeey 10 Lee. tc p third Time.
l13 rs Plume. ArEUnaut. Alice George. TremarTo.
Sally Preston. Hands Around Better Hand. Oar
rlngtOn. De BurVO. and Seville alp ran.
FOURTH RACE-six furlongs. Hyperion Il. rs
tBurns % J. Won; Ar0netto 100 (Bossl, 70 5.
socoud; Tom Holland. l05 OLeel. 20 /. third.
Time. l122 25. Bonnie Ba7d. LADY Etzherbert Ada
o. Walker Pedro. and Pills also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards An
IA McGoe, 100 Kennedy 5 70 s. won; Occidental.
100 Paul, IS 70 l. sec1ud Port, 3 (Davenpnt),
7 % J. third. Time. ~. Spanish Priroe. Sensible.
schleiswig Queens Message. Dr. Pillow. The Earl.
Elgin Lanignn. Col. Zeb Gold Front, and Advance
Boy slso ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five and onehaf furlongs.
Daisy Garth. 10l (Bunsl, 10 n /. won; LOtta
Greed los Davenport. 2 20 3. second: Rounder. g
Herbert. Is 70 !. third Time. i 0S Dolly Mad
Red. Sietzie, Bedminster. and Robert Powell also
ran.
SEVENTH RACD-Nfne and one fUrlons. Cies,
IOs Davenport. to 10. won: Belle Scott 100
Ross, I % ]. EocOnd Red Hussnr. 100 Cans.
6 TO / third Time, IS Is. Harry Richeson.
6olon shnEleA Malodicion. and Gilvedssr also ran.
nm
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
c. B. GUNDLACH is HONORED
United Societies Confer Life Mem.
berShip at Special Meeting.
On Eve of Departure for Spokane,
Prominent Business Man Receives
Testimonials of Esteem.

Carl z. Gundlach, 4 well-known ousi-
ness man OF this city, at q special meet
ing OF the United German Societies. held
In Bessler's Hall last night, was made a
life member OF the society by unanimous
consent This action was taken on ao-
count Of the loyal services rendered by
Mr.. Gundlach TO the society, extending
over period of many years. and because
of his imminent departure from this city
for Spokane. Wash. where he is going
to embark In business.
Kurt Voellgner. the president OF the
society. occupied the chair and presented
Mr Gundlach with an artistically exc
cuted ufe-membership parchment.
At the conclusion Of the meeting, Mr..
Cundlach invited the delegates OF the
United German Societies 10 a farewell
kommers, and the invitation was accepted
with enthusiasm. Mr.. Voeikner, by COM
mon consent, acted as kommers letter,
and called upon the following for speeches:
Rudolph Saur, Rev Dr. Brodthage. Capt
Charles E Gerner. Paul Brandstedt Gus
tave Bender, T. A. Rockar, DR.. Robert
Stein. Mr.. Imhof, Paul Rafter. Louis
Baur. and other delegates and members
OF the society.
A letter from John Shriver. secretary Of
the Gridiron Club, was read in which the
club expresses its regret at the departure
from this city Of Mr.. Gundlach, and
wishes him good health. wealth, and hap
piness in his future home. Mr.. ShriYer
paid Mr.. Gundlach high compliment for
his absolute reliability in business en-
pappmpnts
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
SEEGER WOULD OPEN PARK
Official Urges Eagles to Support The
Washington Herald Movement.
Says Project to Make Rock Creek
Reservation a Popular Resort
Deserves Help OF Nation.

An interesting feature OF the weekly So
cial meet last night at the clubhouse
Of Washington Aerie. No. 125. Fraternal
Order Of Eagles. L and SIKH streets
northwest was the presence OF the hon
ored guest H. p. seeger. past president
OF Aerie No. +O7, OF Hamilton. Ohio. who
was shown the courtesies Of the evening
Responding to an address Of welcome
from Grand President Robert Lee Mon
tague, he said:
i nave been IN your city for the pact
week. I have met your statesmen. your
municipal officers. and your citizens gen
orally. and It is my pleasure to say that
in all my wide experience in the Buckeye
State. and IN other States. 1 find IN the
present form Of municipal government in
tie District OF Columbia a government I
esteem the highest form Of municipal ad-
Ininistration that has come under my no
tice.
Since my stay IN your city I have read
with consider able interest the proposition
of The Washington Herald 10 throw open
20 the public that magnificent park re-
serve known TO you as Rock Creek Park.
1T was my pleasure 10 see that park
with party Of friends. can appreciate
that It is remote from the center OF your
city, and. necessarily, not easily reached
by the masses. The proposition OF The
Washington Herald to popularize this
park and throw II open 70 the public as
a popular resort should meet with the
Endorsement not only OF the citizens OF
Washington. but OF every citizen OF the
country"
Mr.. Seeger leaves the city this morning
Tor his home IN AIiddletown, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
SUICIDE, SAYS NEWBERRY.



Detroit, Mich, July 7oTruman H. Newberry, former Sec
retay Of the Navy does believe the inquiry being held
Annapolis into the death OF Lieut. James n Sutton who sup
posed to have killed himself bro with his eowocers Oo-
Der I2 1907 will result any other conclusion that the
death of the officer sefnicted determined when the
first inquiry held during Mr.. Newberrys Of Office
Mr.. Newberry is in Detroit He says Sutton killed
himself
There were only three witnesses the incident" said Mr.
Newberry and read the testimony Of yesterdays session
recalled that exactly what Adams had testified at the first
hearing
"There has been nothing brought There was not
shred of evidence that Sutton killed by any Of his companions
Yet perfectly right that this inquiry should be held
The family right and taking the natural when they
demand further investigation Any mother would her utmost
to remove the from her sons memory can understand
and appreciate her position
81 had interview with Mrs. Sutton In fact the story that
refused to her and turned her was an absolute lie
treated her would my mother and very sympathetic
But there was shred Of evidence her attitude is simply
the result of the natural feelings Of mother who to save
sons name"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
MOTOR BOAT RACE
For Annual Trades Union
Outing Next Month.
HERALD OFFERS CUP PRIZE
MARSHALL Hall WIZ BE Scene of In
terestInB Aquatic Sports in AddI-
tiOn TO Baseball Game and other
SpOrts-CrOVvd of More Than 5000
Expected TO Attend Affair.

On Monday. August 2. the Building
Trades Mechanics Council, comprising the
building trades local unions Of this city.
embracing a membership OF 5000 building
mechanics, with their families and
friends. win go to Marshall Hail for a
grand outing and field day. This affair
is an annual one and always attracts
great crowds.
The feature Of the days card viii be
a motor boat race for a handsome loving
cup offered by The Washington Herald
Owners OF tho best motor boats on the
river have signihed their intentions Of
entering their craft, and a hotly con-
tested race is already assured. The event
viii be pulled off on the Potomac near
Marshall Han at point from which the
race may be Witnessed by unlimited
crowds. The race is open for all. and en-
tries should be addressed to James J,
McCracken. Room S6. Hutchins Building
Beside this event a series OF athletic
contests has been arranged.
The first event OF the afternoon viii be
a baseball game between two picked
mines for a prize OF bat, ball. and glove.
Other events scheduled for the after
noon are as follows; A tug OF war, prize
q box OF cigars 1O0-yard dash. open 70
members Of the Building Trades Associ-
alton, first prize pair OF trousers. sec
and prize a fancy vest: lO0-yard DASH
open TO all. first prize an umbrella. sec
ond prize box OF cigars; 50-ynrd dash.
open TO boys under sixteen years Of age
the prize to be announced later; a potato
race. open to boys: an egr race, open to
girls unG3r sixteen. prize trimmed hat
WheelbarroW race for ladies, first prize
a trimmed hat, second prize a hatpin;
running broad jump, open 70 ali, first
prize a gentleman's hat, second prize a
box Of cigars; three-lesged race. open TO
all. prize a case OF assorted wines: fat
mems race, first prize a straw hat, sec
ond prize q box OF cigars; prize bowling
contest for a prize Of So in gold for "a
high score; prize waltz prizes 70 be an
nounced later.
The committee IN charge OF the affair
follows:
Executive oornmit .ee-James T. Kelly. chnir1nan
W. L. Gilmore, secretary; EdWaId T. Rabbit
treasurer
Ticket coumittee-w. F. Gilmore. chairman; ].
II. Kelly W. c. Brungor, Thomas McGnton. 4. u.
Digmy
Sports committee. J. McCncken. Chairman; L.
X. Eaneock Charles ". Dausch. II. ". Wells
Committee on law and ordcr-F " Kohler. chair
man: Thomas McGiltCn. William r. Rabbit
Advertising manhEer-J. j. lurcrlL
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
JUMP FROM FLYING VEHICLE
Couple Alight Safely When Runa-
way Horse Rushes Down Ein.
Carriage Is Hurled Against n Tree
by Frightened Animal
and Wrecked.

Displaying remarkable presence Of mind
and remaining cool under trying circum-
stances, 3. L Williams, Of 1723 Riggs
street northwest. and his wife jumped
from carriage last night just before
a runaway horse smashed the vehicle to
pieces by dashing il against a tree. Hus-
band and wife were bruised by the fly
ing leap 10 The ground. Their injuries
are not serious.
They shudder to think OF the con-
sequences had they remained in the car
riage. II was almost completely de-
molished. The horse was so badly injured
that Il was shot by a policeman. The ac-
Cldent occurred about : o'clock.
Williams was driving southwark down
a hill n Thirteenth street toward Flor
Ida avenue. The hill is steep and poorly
paved. Tho horse began 10 kick as h
felt the carriage pushing against him.
Williams tried to calm the animal, but
Il began running.
IN three strides the horse was going at
full speed, the carriage swaying from
side TO side and likely TO overturn at any
instant Jump called Williams to his
wife. who was clinging desperately to
the side Of the seat.
Mrs. williams watched for a favorable
opportunity ard leaped to the ground
She rolled over and over with the impetus
Of the jump. but arose uninjured. to see
her husband leap safely to the street.
The horse continued for nearly twenty
yards and then-struck a tree with loud
crash. It was killed By Policeman J. +.
Watts The team was owned by Lee Dor
sey, proprietor OF q livery stable az
Fourteenth and D streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Victimized by Pair of Very Clever
SWindlers.
Morris BachrRch, on Advice OF
Stranger, Gives Up $50 for DIa-
mOnds worth But S5.

Two clever swindlerz made known their
presence IN Washington yesterday by
duping Morris V. Bachrach. q tailor at
SIC Ninth street northwest
Bachrach told the police he had been
swindled out Of S15O and detectives were
assigned the task Of apprehendIng the
thieves, starting or the trail with only a
description Of the men as a clew. The
method by which the tailor was robbed is
tho cleveTest and most unique that has
como 10 the attention Of the police OF
this city IN months.
4 stranger entered the tailoring shop
and began inspecting cloths of various
designs. A second stranger, who bore in
dications Of being a foreigner, followed
the prospective customer in the store.
BachrSch addressed the foreigner, who
replied IN Russian. The mar wished TO
know the direction Of the Union Station.
He said he was on his way 70 Join rela-
tives in Chicago and had only s. IN his
possession. Continuing 10 speak Russian.
the foreigner said ne had Jeweiry in his
possession which he might pawn for sUf-
ficient money 10 pay his fare 10 Cnl-
cago, drawing from his pocket solitaire
diamond stud and tHo diamond rings.
The nrst stranger, who had taken no
part In the conversation, stopped looking
al the cloths and asked Bachrach 70 al
: low him TO examine the gems. explaining
ne was a jeweler why these stones
are worth at least $500" said the lew
eler" 10 BachTaoh How much does the
fellow want for them7"
Bachrach said the Russian was willing
TO sell the diamonds for $500 and the
'ieweler" manifested much interest. say
Ing: We'll. We can make 500 without
turning q finger" Bachrach procured $3.50
and the "jeweler" added $50 The Rus
sian was given $500 for the stud and rings.
departing with the money.
The 'jeweler'' said 20 Bachrach: You
keep the stones while I go up the street
I Will return II a short while and we viii
sell them. I am sure We can realize 800 -
The ''jeweler'' also left About two hours
later Bachrach learned that the diamonds
were paste. Stud and rings were worth
about $.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
BOUT HANGS FIRE.
Managers Differ on Terms for Lang
ford -Ketcheu Go.

New York. July 20--President Gibson,
Of the Fasrmont A. c., said that the pro-
posed ten-round bout between Ketchell
and Langford is hanging FIRE. He de-
clared that Langsord had accepted the
clubs terms and had agreed not to meet
Ketchell anywhere else.
But Gibson states that he had been un-
able TO get a word out of either Ketchell
or Britt. his manager. He said:
Il have sent half a dozen telegrams
10 Britt. and have offered a splendid in
ducement, but so far I have not received
a word In reply. I may say that Ketchell
cannot secure better terms In Nevada
California, Pittsburg. or Philadelphia. I
can't understand why Britt does not an
swer any kilograms, unless It is because
ne has not received them
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
ATHLETE UNDER KNIFE.
Henry Zeh, Central Cinder Pather,
stricken with Appendicitis.

The many friends OF Henry Zeh, the
clever iong-distance runner OF the Central
High cinder-path team Of tho past sea-
son. viii probably be surprised to learn
that he Is at present at a local hospital.
suffering the after effects OF a recent op-
Grafton for an attack OF appendicitis.
Zeh was stricken suddenly, and first
noticed the trouble Monday afternoon.
He complained OF severe pains in his
side. A physician was summoned. and
the case was diagnosed as a severe at
tack of appendicitis. which called for i'm
mediate treatment
An operation was performed tho same
afternoon, and was successful from every
standpoint. Young Zeh VIII DO confined
to the hospital for a couple of weeks.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
OFF FOR REGATTA.
Commodore Gregory Sails TO Oxford
To- Yacht U.o~-

Commodore Gregory Sails TO Oxford
for Yacht Haces.
Commodore A. Il Gregory and his stan
Of the Corinthian Yacht Club left Wash
ington for Oxford. Nd. on the yacht
Gregory, yesterday morning. The party
will witness the annual regatta OF tho
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club to-day, ar
ranged for all vessels navigating the bay
or its estuaries.
W. J. Ingram, vice commodore; c. E.
Inglings rear commodore: ". r. Adams,
secretary; c. W. Plaskett, measurer. and
Il. A Utter and W. E. Turton. who ac-
companied the commodore. Will make
notes Of the race TO aid them in ar
ranging the motor boat races to be held
September IL
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
RADFoRDs GAIN TITLE.
Olympia A. c. and seventeen-year-
old Champs.

The Olympia A. c., claimants OF the
District championship, averaging seven
teen TO eighteen years, were severely
beaten by the strong Radford A. C., OF
Southwest, on the formers grounds by
the score Of 10 to l.
The marked features Of the game were
the clever pitching Of the veteran Gio-
vannetti. who allowed but four well-scat-
tered hits 10 the losing team, and also
the sensational fielding OF the inheld,
which pulled the winning pitcher out OF
a few tight holes. Lineup OF the seven
-year-old champions: Waters. first
base; Waple. shortstop; Shields, center
field: Saurs. second base; Schaffer, third
base; B. Miller, left field; Gates. catcher
Giovannetu, pitcher. and Canty, right
field. Score:
R.H.E
Radfords. ................... 0IOO2 Old IS /
Olympia. O1 0 0-l 8
Batteries GiTanncth and Gates; smith, Bud.
and Gobcl.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
Glendale Team on Top.

Special to Tho Washington Herald.
Glendale. Nd. July 2O.-The Glendale
team defeated the Hall Station baseball
team. Is to 8.
Batterles-Kagle and Kage for Glendale
and Crosby and CLANCY for Hall
The features we're tho battery work and
the two home runs that Lancaster and
Smith made for Glendale.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
Cnnoe Club Rernttn.

Saturday afternoon, at $3.50. the Wash
ington Canoe Club win hold its Annual
Regatta Excellent views can be had OF
all events from the Aqueduct Bridge and
the banks Of the Potomac. east Of the
clubhouse. The guests Of members will
be taken care OF at the club, and every
effort has been made to make everyone
comfortable.
Lieut.. Don b. Macleod VIII conduct the
musical part OF the programme. with
his brass band
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
YESTERDAYS REsuIlrs.

Capital City League-O A. @. .; G. P D.,
Departmental LsaTue-Comme-ce and Labf, o.;
War 5 texhiMuonl.
Marquette Leaguo-CongTetsionals. 3; s. Mar
tins 4
Sunday School LeaCuo-Ninth. 9; Hamline,
Indepcndsnce LeaGse-ManhAttan 3; WaUach 0
0crfatedl, Exhihltioa game; Manhattan, 6: Wal
lach. C.
Suburban LeaguO-Takozns, .: Reed, & Psrkviow.
"A; Petworth. 3.
R, z. Y. n. c. A. LeaEle-Adams. Il; rrnin-
man a
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Capital City LeaEue-Brentwcod vs. St. stephen's
Departmental Leegue-A Agriculture VI. Interior.
Marquette League-Colu:nbia l0i vs.. Pension Of1co.
Sunday School Lcasuo-Bethany LangdOn.
Independence Leaguc-Twining vs.. Ninth.
r. r. Y. NJ. G. A. League-SOuthern vs.. Sh0pnen.
Bankers LcaCre-Merchants and Mechanics vs..
American Security and Trust Company az American
Ioaguo Park. ,. N.
Suburban League-Beed ys. Brightwcod
Oclored Departmental Ltague-Post-oflce vs Byi-
eau of Engraving and Printing.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
Car Load Of Post Cards Ordered.

The Post-Of1ce Department yesterday
received the largest order FOR postal
cards ever placed by one concern. The
order calls for 25o0.000 reply postal cards.
OF one carload. valued at S5o.Oeo The
name Of the concern and the purpose o.
tho cards were not given out by the de-
partment
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
sideburn Team wilma

Special to Tho Washington Herald
Sideburn. Va. July 20.-The sideburn
team defeated the strong Fairfax County
nine here, q 10 g. Maley and Harrison
in the points for the winners proved in
vincible. The battery for the losers was
Weaver and Watkins.
The Sideburn team Is under the man
agement Of II. G. Stout and Paul Simon
son