davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
.Ar1ONG THE A1KTEURN|


The Lyric F. G. is ready to book games
with 16 or 17-year-old teams. All dates
are open. Would like to hear from the
and all teams of like strength. Send chal-
lenges to G.. Quenzer. 40 Garrison street
The line up for the season will be as fol
second base; w. Fahrer. third base: e.
Then, pitcher; G. JadeI. catcher; P. Lau-
bernstein, shortstop; c.. Fritz, left field
Johnston, centre field; H. Baudistel, right
The Burnett Field Club, of Maplewood,
wishes to arrange games with any first-
class amateur teams TO play on oppo-
nents' grounds Sunday AFTERNOONS Out
of-town teams are preferred. Have a few
more dates TO fill. Address Charles &
Happier, Maplewood.
The Peoples Park A. A., WHICH had 9
good record last year, winning thirty-ons
and losing four games, would like to ar.
range games with teams having home
grounds n Offering fair INDUCEMENTS
tons, of Summit; Ell cid A. c., of Railway,
Triangle Club. of Roselle; Laurels, Of
Bound Brook; Young Mems League, O.
Woodbridge and Metuchen, Address J
Duffy, 475 Graham avenue. Paterson.
The Imperial r, G. would like to arrang'
games with 10 and >14-year-old teams The,
the Riversides and any other team of like
strength. Address all challenges to Man
ager William Brady, "a Park avenue. city
WulSot ; LoSun 0Quui 70. VI view vi
one of the fastest teams from that city, arr
booking all the leading clubs. Bill Watson
has signed for the coming season: "A
Nichols. formerly of the Brooklyn Atlantic
League. who will make the above team
stronger than last season. Would like Z
hear from Orange Valley. Montclair a. a.
Watsessing, Caldwell. Bloomfield, Morris
town. Madison and teams Of k strength
Address all communications to w. Watson
225 East Thirty-third street, Manhattan
The Universal A. A., formerly the Orien
tai A.. G. has r~eorganized as a hrst-ciasi
semi-professional team, and would Xix
to hear from the R~osevilles, Vailsburg A
A. National Turner's, 1ronsides. Caldwell
A. c.. Orange Valleys and teams of Tx
strength. Address Joseph Raymond. man
ager, 4c5 New street, city.
The Park A. c., of Orange, would like t
arrange games with IS to 14-year-old team
on the formers grounds. Challenges ma,
be sent to Sam Walla. Of 1871 Essex ave
nue., Orange. !.
Il would like to play on a l5-year-ol'
team Sunday mornings only. Would pre-
Ter the outheld or shortstop." writes Wal
lace Norton. of Isl Bergen street
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
CITY ADvERTIsEMENTs

NUE. PAVING. AND VERONA AVENUE
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners of all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each of the fol-
lowing improvements, namely:
ne 0n7''u' HENRY 4 TREEr
between Bank street and Academy street, &C.
cordins to the provisions Of an ordinance Of the
city OF Newark, entitled, "An ordinance to
pipe sewer in Henry street. between Bank
street and Academy street" approved June II.
The paving Of
MEEKER AVENUE,
from Elizabeth avenue to Frelinghuysen ave-
Of the city Of Newark, entitled, IAN ordinance
to provide for the paving Of Meeksr avenue,
nue. approved March .. 1907. 'sssA avg
VERONA
from washington avenue to Riverside avenue,
according to the provisions Of an ordinance OF
the City of Newark, entitled, IAN ordinances to
washington avenue to Riverside avenue" az.
proved August 2s 1907. has been prepared BY
the Mayor Of the City Of Newark, and that Z
report by a certificate in writing, with an ac-
several assessments against the several owners sas
peculiarly benefited as aforesaid, has been de-
p pity 81 N e yse ONCE fNr Of the CITY CLERK Of The
interested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts and
PntSeiS VI ahu dnu real estate nable 10 De as
sessed as aforesaid. lying on both sides Of
HENRY STREET,
from Bank street to Academy street; on both
sides OF
4 MEEKER AVENUE,
from Elizabeth avenue to FrelinQhuysen ave-
nue., and on both sides Of
VERONA
from Washington avenue to Riverside avenue.
A lot represents an entire plot OF land,
whether large or small.
All persons interested in said assessment may
be heard before said Commissioners on Thurs
day. the eighth day Of April, 1909, at 2 D. M
City Hall.
Dated April 2. 1907
t- WILLIAM o
JOHN F. MONAHAN.
ADOLPH FISCH,
apr2-Et Co,nr,t.t.~.-~ IL
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
LARKSANDWEST HUDSONS
TIED in NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thread makers Trim True Blues in Paterson 81.
West HudSOnS and Scots Draw in Clan Mac
Donald Game Interstate Team Chosen.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

aH FH.I
The victory of the Clark A. A. in
Paterson yesterday over the True
Blues tied them with the West Hud-
SOM for the National League race and
gave their admirers confidence that
their team would beat the Blues in the
final for the American cup for which
they will play April IL on the Harrison
Oval
The score was 8 to 1 in favor of the
Clarks. While the Clarks were win
ming in Paterson The West Hudsons
and the Scots were having a battle
royal in Harrison in a postponed game
which resulted in a . to 2 score.
1t was Just a little too windy for
socker football yesterday, but despite
this drawback there was a good crowd
out to witness the game.
If the game the Blues put up against
the Clarks yesterday car be taken as
a sample of what they will do in the
oup-tie, then all hope OF Paterson win
ming the cup has vanished. The New
arkers were easy winners by a score of
S to L.
For the first few minutes of the
contest the Blues played the game as
it should be played, and with the wind
against them they played the visitors
to a s~tandstill.
Just about this time the Blues struck
a piece of hard luck. On a goal Kick
ME-, - a. c,arks tr;ad RI bloch
nuaieii, u .hc Nieins' 'i0" " ooSn
the BALL., and Gars1de made a DUH 10
kick it. Garside, instead of kicking it,
70, nast tba leatber and Murray
oh pas ="
booted it instead. The ball struck
Garside's heels and bounded back into
The not oonnt;pg a goal for he c,arks
'A ~ 80 80 - - 60.
rms nara luck ula not seem TO iea1e
the Blues, and they went at the Clarks
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
TOfdTEsFs ~ f.FF''F o q I
Stated for Merritt n third inning.
PHILADELPHIA.
FBatted for Ritchie in ninth inning.

Slated for Richie in ninth inning.
Jersey City,. 0 90 0 0 0 0 x-3
Philadelphia. ....... 2 0 O o 90 0 0 o.
First base on errors-Philadelphia Z, Jer-
sey City 1. Left OF bases-Philadelphia z,
Jersey City 6. Bases on balls-Of Manser l.
off Richie 3. Struck out-By Merritt 2, by
Manser 2, by Richie G. Two-base hit-Ti-
tus. Sacrifice hits-Bransfeld 2. Stolen
bases-Hanford. Bransfeld 2. Double plays
Richie to Jacklitsch to Bransfield: Doc
lin to Shean to Bransfield. Hit by pitcher
BY Manser 1. Wild pitch-Ritchie. Umpire
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
E. ORANGE A. c. WHIPPING
BASEBALL TEAM IN SHAPE

Plans for the baseball season of the
East Orange Athletic Club are now nearly
complete. Joseph Ferguson. formerly OF
the Sterling Athletic Club, of Roseville,
has taken hold Of the managerial reins,
with Gillen Peach as captain. The pros
poets for the season are bright.
The candidates had their first try-out
Saturday afternoon at Grove street and
Springfield venue All of last years
players will be out. among them being
meyer, Riley, Risler and Boag. The new
men are McDermitt, formerly of Newark
Academy: Austy. Of the old Independents
OF Paterson: Curtis, of the Greenwood A
G., and Halsey Meeker, of the Sterling
A. c.. The team will do considerable tray.
cling this year. Games are pending with
c., of Paterson: Worthwhile A. c., Maple
wood Sporting Club, Original Colonial r
c.. of Kearny, and the Crescents, of Mcnt'
clair.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
AMATEUR GAMES.

Manager William Geiger, of the Tigers of
v ailsburg, had his team out for its initial
practise yesterday morning on the South
Orange and Mum avenue grounds. and all
the players showed up exceptionally we'll.
Kid Kurfess and Edward Uslar, the twirl-
ers. are In midseason form, as are the other
Tigers. The Tigers will play all their home
games this season on the South Orange ave-
nue. and Boylan street grounds. two years
ago used by the Vailsburg Stars. The
grounds are now being put IN tiptop shape,
and benches will be built all around the
field.
Newsfes Win Their First Came.
Yesterday morning on the Elberon oval
strong Y. M. P. c., of this city. by a score
Of 5 to l.. The Newsys played the Y. M. F.
C. off their feet from start to finish. The
Ned Fass. for the Newsys. The score BY
Innings: R.HE.
T \ ! !. Ss....e. oSSSdSS1SS-iiiaa :
Fass; Z. NJ. ?. G.. shain and Maxim.
In a heavy hitting game the Liberal B.
B. c.. defeated the Corker A. c.. yester-
day by a score OF 3 to o. Score by innings;
ttl u2ss SqSdS9i SS- I !
and Often. 7
The crescents, of Roseville. won their
first game of the season yesterday by de-
who formerly played with the Defender
A. G.. made tour hits out of Ave times at
bat. Score by innings. R.H.E
GG= ssssents.. g 9 ~ - g
MISUNDERSTANDING, Morback and Hender-
son; George and Sherwood.
! The Newark Colored Giants defeated the
Montclair Cubs at Morris Park yesterday
afternoon by a score of Z to A. The score
by innings:
Newark Giants..... 2 O 10 1 o.
The Arctics yesterday defeated the Met
ropolitans by a score of Is to 10. The
battery for the Metropolitans was Barrett
Lawrence. The Arctics would like to. ar
range games with any 15-year-old teams In
or out of the city. Address A. Winters,
1888 Market street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05

the Tigers, of Vaiisburs, have been
booked.
The Duke \. A. would like to arrange
games with all first-class Is and 16-year-
old uniformed teams. The Dukes have all
the Sundays in April open for games on
grounds and all dates in May,
except May Q: Challenges may be sent
to lie Roy S. Allan, secretary Duke A. A.
to arrange games with all 13-year-old teams.
the Essex a G. preferred. The lineup Of
the Pastimes is as follows: Mat Becker
centre field; Frank Engen, short stop
Frank Riley, right field; Frank Dolan. left
field; Jem Barry, first base; Herman
Man1s, catcher; William Fischer, pitcher;
Nick Bechef, third base. aud Mcfarland,
second base. Address all challenges to
Frank Eagep, $50 Essex avenue, Orange.
The Arverne A. A.. mas organized for
the coming season and would like TO heal
from all strong semi-professional teams Of
fering good inducements. Such teams as
the Arlington Kniekerbockers. of Paterson
Turner's are preferred. The manager would
like to arrange a series with the Gran
ford, Dunellen and New Brunswick teams
-he manager. who lives at 227 Springfield
avenue, would like to hear from two good
all around players.
The Bay View second baseball team
would like to book games with II to 10.
year-old teams for Saturday afternoons. or
home grounds. w. o. Hearn, $50 Soutf
Sixth street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
F. c. WILL OPEN
BALL SEASON APRIL II
Brewer, Formerly Of vailSburg Stars, Coach and
Captain Of New Team Grounds Have Been
ImprOVed--SOme New Faces on Team.

the Tigers, of vailsbura have been
booked.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05

Rerolee9 NesDlt, or New YORK. Goals
For Blues, Smith; for Clarks, c.. Fisher,
Martin z, Maitland and *Garside.
Accidental.
The West Hudsons and cottishA AMERICA
met to decide their semi-final round in the
Clan Mcdonald cup competition. 1t was
the second time the teams had met in his
competition. the Hudsons winning the first
game. The Mcdonald Association ordered
Sthe game. replayed, the second half having
been cut short several minutes.
exciting Miin the gam esP 8 eao%d Of Of i sseln sps anotSsr
turned out. A strong wind blew up the
field, which made accurate kicking impos-
vase a p well no5%isnssin one' Ths scots see sf had
the wind in their favor in the first half,
but the Hudsons We're first to, score, Cor
scrimmage close to the Scots goal.
Not long after the Scots tied the score,
Marsde n sending through from a corner
but missed many chances to score by poor
shooting. Tommy Dean, of the Hudsons;
of the Scots. but was able to continue play
ing. There was no further scoring in this
half, the score being ! goal each at half
time.
In the second half the Hudsons, with the
wind to aid them, kept the Scots defending
and Garter gave the Harrison team the
Richardson had several clever Individual
runs, his work being a feature of the
The Scots continued to work hard and
Marsden again tied the score with a good
shot. Both teams fought hard for the win
ming goal. but Ecsplin and Hanlon both
defended well and no further scoring re-
suited.
The lineup follows:
West HudsOns. ScOtt1Sh- Amerlcana.
Hanlon ....-,.,,.. Espl1n
Kettles, Sedan. Miller, Ross
Mckay, Mcneil, ............ Purdie, Cratg.
Lawson .,...a.. Brown
- Hai1packs -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05

The Niagara P. C. would like TO arrange
games with all 1~6-l7-year-old teams Uni
formed teams preferred. All dates are
open. Address I. Hayes, AZ Magazine
street.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-01
ministers Critlclse Taft.

Several clergymen in Salt Lake City
Utah. criticised President TAFT from
their pulpits. The main theme OF
their remarks was the president S re-
fusal to change his plans which pro
vided for a parade and flag demohs'Ia
ton Of children Sunday.
objection was also made to the
president holding forth in the Nor
mon tabernacle Rev Louis Bowerman
Of the Baptist church. voiced the sen.
timents of many of the ministers Oh
the city when he said.
81 think the action Of the president
e mistake. Of course. I believe in
the policy Of letting every man think
for himself. but I can't see how Presi-
dent Taft is going TO gain anything by
refusing to- observe the Sabbath.
"The Whole proposition is the Nor
mons and their desire 10 get a boost
ont Of the visit of the president here.
Every missionary Of the Mormon
church throughout the world viii begin
10 eloat over the fact that when the
president of the United States visited
the Utah capital be- was the guest OF
the Norman church ! will take the
matter up with the religious press OF
the country and have serious conf
ment made upon the action here Of tho
president. These publications are III
New York city Chicago Boston anc
all other important big cities in tho
country. and they will be universal il
their denunciati0n."
The ministers lay the blame to Tho
Mormon Influence. into which they sa'
the prcsider; has fallen through Sen
ator Reed smoot, OF Utah, apostle i
the church.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-01
Rnhb.rs Murdsr EntIre Emily.

An entire family Of six persons were
murdered. and the bodies Of all but one
Of the victims were burned with their
home at Hurley. Buchanan county. Va.
The motive was evidently robbery as
the owner of the house an aged woman
known as Aunt Betty" Justis, was
generally supposed to keep a large
sum Of money about the place
Mrs. Justis, her sonin-law, George
Meadows: his wife and their three
children were the victims. Meadow
body. badly mutilated. was found lying
in the yard Of his destroyed home, the
funeral pyre Of his loved ones. Two
bullet holes through the body and q
CHASTITY wound in the neck. which al
most severed the head from the body
gave the discoveries their FIRST EVIL
dence of the extent of the tragedy.
A search Of the ruins of the house
disclosed a sickening spectacle. The
blackened masses of half-burned fest
and charred bones Of the two womeI
and the three children were found be
meath the debris, each body oearini
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-01
rarmer Made Bonus Coin.

Daniel and Levi Raibold, Doth OF
whom are farmers, residing IN the
sortbeast section Of York county Pa,
were arrested by Constable Stoner' oil
York, and a secret service detective
from Washington. on charge OF
concentrating silver coin. The section
in which the men reside has oeen
aooded with counterfeit nickels, dimes
quarters and half dollars. Wnen a
search was made Of the defendants
home a quantity Of metal from when
the coins were made was found aiohe
with some excellent dies. Levi admits
the counterfeiting. but says that DIS
brother Daniel is innocent.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-01
rather,s Brutal Crime.

A brutal murder was committed at
creenville. s. c.. when Whit uaiio'
wav shot his wife dead and tne .
liIled himself in the preseXe OF MS
three children. Galloway lad care
fully loaded both barrels Z MS S1 ,So
gun. then crept to the side oil 'ns
he'd aimed at his sleeping wife ne~ .l
and discharged the gun, blowing OH
her head. Then placing the gun on
the floor he placed the muzzle at tn'
eide of his head and pulled the trl !:
GER blowing his head completely on
1ealousv is said to be the cause OF INT
tragedy. s,,,,b
ter said her father also tried 10 MI
her.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-01
Addressed Great Audience Ii
Mormon Temple.
An APPEAL FOR AAIh
Asked People to Attribute the BEST
Rather Than the Worst Motives "
Actlon Of Others When Possible 70
No So and Not to Hsrbor Hatred

7, the nulpit of the famous Mormon /
tabernacle in Salt Lake CITY, O'""'
~bere four wears ago Theodore Koose-
Welt then president preached lone
sermon on right living and the uuu'es
81 GOOD citizenship. President az
faced an audience which ne saiu III
snired him to try to follow IN the ioo''
Drints of his predecessor and denver
preachment tovt
Mr. Taft did preach a sermon TEX
- an The immense audience IN the
eaa.draped ediRce the splendid mus
cal nroqram of operate and pa'f'o"o
elections the enthusiastic cheering
&c President Taft appeared ana lne
orior response of the audience 10 lne
roinfs which he endeayored 10 iii
rress upon his hearers. inspired hln''
H. president declared. with highe'
tbonobts of country and patriotism
Tie presidents sermon was an ap'
~ool for amiry between the people ioI
attributing the best rather than 'ne
,orst motives to the action OF others
when possible to do so and not 10 Mar
nor hatred or animosity.
"a soft answer turneth away wra'N'
Isn't erievous words stir mp anger was
tbo toxt Mr.. Taft selected from the
poos of Proverbs The sermon was
bomelv utterance largely made up o.
relation of stories to give emphasis
70 the points.
Reviewed 10000 School Children
From the tabernacle the presiden
was driven to review about 2o''o.
scbool children. At one point along TIE
line p thousand or more children ma.
boep arranged in living flag reo
white and blue caps serving 10 ouDin
the national emblem
Thence the president proceeded
+ha Young Mems Christian Asso'i
zion where be made a brief addre7
- men Lastly the president attende
services especially arranged for DIT
~ tho Unitarian church. AFTER th'
unusually busy Sunday morning ne lo'
Sail Lake for Ogden where be ei
flowed an eighteen-mile ride throug
OGDEN Canon and made his third al
dress of the day at Lester park.
When Senator Smoot introduced ti
president to the audience in the "a
lake tabernacle the cheering was
great that Mr.. Taft could not beg
his address for several minutes.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-01
Tried 70 Kill His Family.

Arthur Allen. the proprietor OF the
keystone hotel at Miflin station, neal
Lewistown. Pa shot and instantly
killed his fve-year-old daughter, and
then shot his wife and himself in the
head. inficting only scalp wounds
Allen had been drinking A railroad
watchman heard him throwing iurnl
ture and other things about the lower
mart of the hotel. and then heard three
shots in the bedroom above. Aitel
Aliens wound was dressed he wai
taken 10 Jail.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-01
Civ Poison Kills Girl.

Freda. the three-year-old child oil
Mrs. William Hopkins. Of Lincoln
Neb is dead as a result of drink
ing water in which hy paper had lain.
Mrs Hopkins took the paper out OF a
dish on a table and threw it out. leaV'
ing the dish with the poisoned water ID
f. The child reached upon the table
and drank most OF the water death re-
shifting after several hours of intense
suffering.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-01

-.,--.., ~ murder committed oefore
e .' horse was destroyed ny fire. eVi'
IDENTIFY for the purpose OF hiaing rne
o orimc The elder woman's skull was
upturned some distance from ana Sne enid i'd
noinder Of her half-burned BODY amiu
The smouldering ruins thu
'A1 o,oodbonnds we're rushed to the
- and in a short time they took
m the trail of the supposed muro .,..
srs in a corzheld which adjoined 'ne
Justis home. There the footprints U ,u
three men were found IMPRESSED y, II,
, ,hn sof iI soil A posse of Mems, all
heavily armed. are following the BLOOD
hounds. bent on lynching the mu'ue'
ers If they are captured
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-01
Girl Finds $4,000 In cistern.

II Is reported from New Whining
tom pa that while a daughter oil
Samuel Aud was cleaning cistern
ON the farm. she dragged forth a
crock. and upon opening the lid iouhu
that it contained $4,000 in gold. Baxter
buchanan. wealthy bachelor VINO
died recently, became frightened when
the country was threatened with a
manic last year and withdrew his money
from the bank. hiding 1t in the cistern
After his death no trace OF the money
could be found.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-01
petriaes Head Found In Mine.

Eight hundred feet below the sur.
face of the earth miners digging a tuh
mel nnearthed mans head. petrihed.
in tho Maple Hill mine at Mahanoy
CITY Pa. The specimen, which is
uerfect one. will be sent to PhllaaeI
phia museum.
The eyes. nose. ears and even The
hair stand out in excellent RELIEF. il
is believed that the head is the re-
mains of a workman who met deali
vears ago and no one was ever ao''
10 find his body. The freak md wa
made under a large rock. over wnici
running water passed.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-01
Morument at petersburg Defaced.

The handsome bronze monument OF
an American soldier. surrounding the
granite monument erected at Fort Ma
hone two miles from Petersburg, Va,
bv Pennsylvania, in honor OF the sol
diers of Hartranft's division who were
killed in the battles in front OF re
tersburg has been greatly defaced. It
was disfgured by some person or per
sons firing large bird shot into the
face. bust and shoulders Of the soldier
in bronze. There are hundred dents
In the figure.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-01
chlnaman Invents Alrshlp.

Fung Joe Guey, Chinaman working
IN q retreat on the Piedmont hills
near San Francisco, Cal, has built an
aeroplane in which he has made TWO
flights over a distance Of several
miles Guey will go to China soon with
his airship.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-01
vIrcinia Murderer Eleotrocuted.

Howard VI. Bragg was elsctrocuteo
in the penitentary at Richmond, Va.
for the murder of his brotherzn-lkv,
Thomas Drawboro. in Rookhridge
county, last September.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-01
MEMS UNDERWEAR

Heavy ribbed suits ............... t t9c'
" Aeeced lined suits. ........... SIC
Extra heavy ribbed the Sl.oo
-,.:.,1 lie so1e Csc
Wright's Health spring needle and heeced
at bargain price Our mems union suits
are up-to-datc and comfortable.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-01
Arctic Explorer Given Up For Lost.

George Caldwell, an Official OF the
Canadian marine department who
started three years ago to make a trip
from Chesterfield inlet TO the Arctic
circle. has been given up for lost.