davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01
The SeIf.Depreciatory Man.

Henry" said Uncle Hiram to
his hopeful young nephew, Il
would not advise anybody to go
around continually blowing his
horn. We tire of men who do
that, and we are apt to think of
them that that's all they can do,
blow.
ION the other hand, Henry,
never belittle yourself; never be
self-depreciatory. Don't have a
poor opinion of yourself, but if
you do have such an opinion don't
express it. The man who blows
his own horn may seldom be TAX
en- at his own valuation, but the
self-depreciatory man almost in
varably is.
$50 never run yourself down
or speak doubtfully of your own
ability. If the boss is thinking
of advancing you and he should
say to yon some day: Henry,
we are thinking of trying you on
this thing. Do you think you
could handle this job?' you don't
want to say; Well, I haven't
had much experience yet in that
way, and really don't know
whether I could do that or not.
"You don't want to say any :
thing like that, for if you do they
be likely to think it over some
more and end up trying some
body else, taking a blower, may
be, who can't really do the work
half as well as you could, but
who's got self confidence enough
to say he can.
lyon don't know what you
can do til you try. Some men
try and fail, but an astonishing
number rise to occasions, devel-
op strength or ability that others
might never have thought them
to possess,
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01
How Letters Strike Our Eyes.

Roman letters of various sizes are
commonly called into request by ocu-
lists in testing vision. Recent expert
ments show great differences in the
ease with which the various letters are
recognized by the same person. L is
especially difficult of recognition and
is apt to be mistaken for Y. By a sim
liar optical illusion the angle of L is
rounded off. making the letter resem-
BILE a reversed j. V is the easiest of
all letters to recognize. and o presents
little difficulty * is more easily rec
ognized than ii. which resembles it
closely. and both n and Y are easily
recognized. A is easily guessed at
from its general form. but is difficult
Of positive recognition. including dis
tinct perception of the horizontal line.
e and f are among the most difficult
of all letters.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01
News Notes.

George P. McCann, we'll
known citizen of Lexington, died
of PARALYSIS.
Daniel Trigg, prominent Vir-
ginia lawyer, is dead at Abing-
don, that State.
G. w. Allen, sheriff of Rowan
county, was seriously injured in
a runaway accident.
A three-year-old child of Lam
berth Moss, of Horse Cave, was
killed while playing with a shot
gun.
Over three thousand pounds of
rose petals are used in the man
ufacture of one pound Of ottar
of roses perfume.
William M. Laffan, publisher
Of the New York Sun, died fol-
lowing an operation for appendi-
citis performed on Monday.
The State Board of Valuation
and Assessment has made a pre-
liminary increase of the whisky
tax SIS to $40 barrel.
AS the result of blood poison
ing resulting from a defective
tooth, Lottie Miner, the Swear
old daughter of G. A Miner, of
Greensboro, is dead.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01
Farm Notes.
Plow the garden this fall.

Plow the garden this fall.
Potato growing in proving
more profitable.
Save seed from the best pump
kins and squashes.
Sort out seed potatoes from
most productive hills.
Discary sweet corn for seed if
it shows a trace of field corn.
Beets that have taken second
growth are spoiled for the table.
Better apply manure to the
garden now than to wait until
spring.
A dark cool house is an ideal
place to store potatoes for the
next 60 days.
A lister is a good substitute
for a potato digger; it is better
than a pillow as it has a double
mold board.
Leave the cabbages in the field
until cold wet weather absolute
ly compels removal. They will
keep better there than anywhere
else.
When it comes to hauling ma
nure you cannot afford to do it
in any other way than with a
spreader. We used to think we
could, but have realized our mis-
take.
New varieties of potatoes are
propagated by planting the seeds
found in the potato balls. They
will be very small at first but in
crease in size from continued
planting.
We always lay in a good supply
of cotton gloves early in the fall.
They are handy to chore in, and
cheaper to wear when husking
than to take all the wear and
tear on the bare hands.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01

lucky neither the county nor the
State can be sued, but the cities
and towns do not enjoy exemp-
ton. The number of suits filed
against municipalities every year
run up into the thousands and
hundreds of.judgments awarded
against cities where the parties
suing were not entitled to dam
ages. It is to remedy this evil
that Mayors have agreed on a
bill to be presented to the next
Legislature.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01
4 The Adair County News and Courier-JOurnal
Both One Year for $3.50.

meet fifty persons each day and
should put the inquiry. amy
news?" forty-nine out of the fif-
ty would reply after a vigorous
scratching of the>head, "No-o-o,
l guess not. !" When at the same
time he might know of number
of interesting happenings that
would help to make the paper
just what everyone wishes it to
be, a paper full of news Of the
community. So if the item Of
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01
Rich Mems Gifts Are Poor

beside this: Il want to go on record as
saying that regard Electric Bitters as
one of the greatest gifts that God has
made to woman, writes Mrs. 0. Rhine
vault, of Vestal Center, N. Y, 81 can
never forget what it has done for me"
This glorious medicine gives a woman
buoyant spirit, vigor of body and jubi-
land health. 1t quickly cures Nervous
ness, Sleeplessness. Melancholy, Head
ache, Backache, Painting and Dizzy
Spells; soon builds up the weak, ailing
and sickley. Try them. SOC at Paul
Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01
Discoura cinu.

A pompous man went into drug
store early the other morning to buy
a cigar The only person he found
there was the soda water dispenser
The boy was sweeping out the store,
Sweeping out. eh?" said the man.
well. that's how l got my START
The boy looked him over and re-
piled. Jaw. what do you want to dis
courage me like that for?''
When the man left he was frown-
ing.-Denver Post.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01
Sentence Sermons.

Love needs no interpreter.
Every blessing makes you q
debtor.
Affection is never guilty of
affectation.
Heaven ranks by service and
not by salary.
A lust is an appetite in the
seat of the will.
Our principles are simply our
habits of thinking.
You cannot hide your vices I'M
der advertisement Of your vir-
tues.
Little individual kindnesses
make the way for the universal
love.
The people who raise the row
in a church seldom raise their
revenue.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01
New Law Wanted.


Mayors of twenty Kentucky
towns will petition the Legisla-
ture to pass a bill exempting
cities from damage suits. Con-
certed action will be taken by
the Mayors of many of the larger
cities and towns in Kentucky.
This was decided upon at a meet
ing held in Louisville Thursday,
Mayor Hume, of Frankfort, pre-.
siding. Under the laws of Ken
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01
Edffyinq.

Gentleman docking for rooms)-Did
you say music teacher occupies the
next apartment? That cannot be very
pleasant Landlady eagerly oh.
that's nothing He has eleven chill
dren, and they make so much noise
you can't hear the piano.-Harper's
Razar
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01
Looking ones Best.

It's woman's delight to look her
best but pimples, skin erupticns, sores
and boils rob life of joy. Listenl Buck
lens Arnics Salve cures them; makes
the skin soft and velvety. 1t glorifes
the face. Cures Pimples, Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores, Cracked Lips, Chapped
Hands. Try it. lnfallible for Piles. CSC
1t PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01
Out of Her Reach.

Elsie-Why is Clara always so short
Of money? Didn't her father leave
her a lot? Madge-Yes; but. you see.
she's not to get it till she's thirty, and
she'll never own up to that"-Boston
Transcript.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01
Utilizing Her.

MY dear, the hired girl has quit"
well. that's all right. Just drop a
line to your mother inviting her to
visit us. She'll do the homework IN
i'll we can get another maid"-New
j York Journal.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01
opulenee.

what is your idea of happinessT
"To be able to spend my own money
Just as If were going to turn in an
expense account when got home."-
Chicago Record Herald.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01
Mild |. axaiive
for Baby Free

The child of today is the parent Of
the future, and whether it grows up
healthy and strong, or puny and weak,
depends upon the intelligence Of Its
parents, for most children are bC1T.
into the world healthy, but thousands
become future weaklings between
birth and the age of ten, when the
parents are still IN greatest control.
The prime cause of trouble Is in the
stomach. A baby that is digesting it's
food seldom cries and always looks cheer
full; the little child whose stomach IS good
rompS and plays and never whines; the
growing child learns well at school and is
eager for fun if its head is clear and its
stomach light, and that means II 1t mas
no constipation.
The best and safest way to cure any
irregularity of the stomach and bowels
in children is by the use of DR.. Caldwell
wonderful in its effect as Mrs. John W.
Durham, Apple Creek, o., Mrs. II. l..
Cullam, Plainville, Ind, and numerous
others can testify who give it to their
children with extraordinary results.
A bottle only costs so cents or 81 ac-
cording to the size you want, and even
one 5O-cent bottle will do WonderIul
amount of good in a family. 1t can pe
given to any member OF the n lamlsy ~
torpid liver, dyspepsia, heartburn, SICK
headache and similar digestive troupieS.
1t never gripes or strangies IKE plis;
tablets, salts and powders, Wnicn Snowy
not be given to children, women or oio
folks.
If YOU have a child or other member OF
the family who needs but has never useo
this grand laxative tonic, send your name |;
and address to the doctor and free trial
bottle will be sent to your home. In tnis
way YOU can find out what 1t will DC
without personal expense.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01

news which you expected to Sc.
in print is not there, it is your
own fault failed to inform
US of the fact. Elk.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01

If there is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand, or if you want
any medical advice. write
to the doctor, and he will
answer you fully. There is
no charge for this service.
The address is DR.. w. B.
Caldwell, 500 Caldwell bldg.
Monticello, Ill.
The Adair County news., 1909-12-01

Rank has its bores as well as pleas
ures. Beacons6eld~
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
BASEBALL BOHLERS ENTERED
Al Selbaeh and John Camel to Com
pete at Championships.
Former Washington Player and Gin
cinnati Manager Numbered Among
Flowers of BOyyifngdOm.

Nearly all Of the bowlers CT note in
the United States are entered in the na-
tional bowling championships TO be held
in Madison Square Garden from Nay "a
to June T. Entries are coming ii very
fast, as tomorrow CSIondayl they close
with Maurice c. Wyman, secretary, HO-
tel Victoria. New York.
The flower OF Americas bowlingd0m are
already entered. chief among the entrants
being Jimmy Smith. three-time champion
OF Greater New York; John J. VOORHEES,,
whose fame as a bowler extends from
from coast to coast: Fred Schwartje, the
present national champion; John Roster,
national champion in 1852; Alex '. Dun
bar. former. champion Of Philadelphia;
Fred 3. Egelhof. former champion OF
Greater New York: Larry Sutton, Of
Rochester. who recently won the 4 B. c
championship in Pittsburg and only last
week rolled the perfect score OF so; Al
SeIbach. the famous bowler and ball
player. Of Columbus. Ohio; Frank Bril-.
Dave Woodbury., Gus Steele, ". V.
Thompson, Glen Fisher. Phil Wolf, and
August Lipms1, and a host OF other Chi
eago experts; John McGuirk and John
Grady. OF Paterson, \. J., holders OF
the worlds twO-men record. Eddie Geb-
hard. the Buffalo champion; Bernie Nau-
Ter. Of Syracuse; Dan Roster. OF Erie.
Alex JohnstOne. OF Toronto; Martin Kern
OF St Louis, former national champion: f:
Louis Franz, Of Cleveland; John Camel.
former manager OF the Cincinnati Ma
tionaI League baseball team; Bob Men
ninger. Of Detroit, and Charley Mountain.
Of Milwaukee.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Siz fu7iouzs Crawford lo5 whit
inz S2l w0n. Silver Sea. g GOrzIn Si2E.
seomd. Harriet RcEe. g iFrzakEinl SO. Third
TINE. lis 55 Light Blne Nae Hamilton Miss
Felix LE JeaBesse. Al smith. Britesoa. ard Lady
TkG-ps also Tsn- Lgat Blae wen. but Ess dis
gualiEed for foulinE-
SECOND RACE-Five ard one-haH furi0zzs- Ton
Holland. 10 tSlsrt0nl. S.ss won, Busy Man lo7
fs-eelel. S55 secoud. Austfa StrteTaut. II
tOhs-tl sl86s third Tine ~ OK ShaEI Lid
hisna Kiddy. Lady 0T7mzT S-owaEay. Peter
Pender sIezdnW erlss. Neftis TrlTeTs and Bueua
Vista also rsn. Jockeys Eryeu and Preston were
injured On TIE last two ho-seS. uho fsil
THIRD KACE-FoUr and unehzH furlGuEs Slew
Foot 10 fHeideI Sc Eca PzlksTi. Iei Martin
s q. ssoond: Lou Lanier. 10 CWaaonl. 81. third,
Tine. eSa. GTuuEald. kssdo1. DAISY Bone. Ks-o.
ard Orzdzle also rzn.
FOURTH RACE-Foz- f1Tioass JACK straw. ~
paeel S-as won: King Solnon rs Rec. sos.
seysod; Calssh, le7 l3ia1ini. s.. third Tine.
Ol5 - Dick Go0dhsT ard RipTG also ran-
FIFTH R8CE-SK fgri0zEs. Snake Mar, 10
lPsSei. SIS Won: B1sserian. II CBrzu1snl s6n
sec0ud. Ea-is Cosr-t. II CHei5sn SIS, third
Tine III LafaTette. Youthful. and US1rJ also
ran
SIXTH RACE-NHe auf oue-7uzrtsr. Ben
Doz5ls Ias CTroxie-i. Sss5. w0ns Nsledictio1. Il
tObe-ti. s17e. second: Lille Tuus-. 10 lB-znn2n)
third. Tine. I5s- CzzperdlDs als0 rzn-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
LOCAL GOLFERS ARE ACTIVE
Now Getting in Trim for Middle At
lantic Championships.
Tournament Over Course of COIum-
bia Club of This City Starts
on May p.

With the championship tournament Of
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association but
q month away. the members OF the var
ious clubs are getting in trim for the test.
and are already putting in claims for
honors. Each day the links az the var
ious local clubs are scenes OF animated
activity and many Of the local cracks
are beginning 70 test their arms after
q winters rest-up
At the present time the characteristic
tournament is attracting the greatest
amount Of interest. Last season the
clubs OF this city carried away the honors
and the local golfers are looking for a
repetition OF the good work
The programme as recently given out by
the executive committee, is as follows:
Nay 2. 9 8 m--QualifyinS so-nds. at eighteen
holes medal play. Best sixteen scores 20 quality
foT TIE Championship Second sixteen 70 qualify
for Club Cup. Third sixteen 70 qualify for Player
Cup. Fourth sixteen 20 qualify foT the Dab Cup
Low so0-s pTize FOR best qualifying round. Team
trophy.
May 2. p m.-FIrst round fer ChsnrsonsAip
Cub Pisye7s' and Dub C'5ps eighteen holes Match
play Eight players defeated m each sixteen &c
CNlllllt taf AlE ND1-l1atftQ NLl1to
May 3. 70 g. m.-Secud TV1ad for ChsmDi0nship
Cub. Players and Dub Cups First ruund f0z
Cousolation Cuus
Nay z. 30 D. n--semi-Hnais for Chznrsoustip
Club Players. Duts and C0usolstio1 C1Vs
May p 1910 g. m--First ruugd q finals fos
Championship. Club. Players and Dub Cups, and
fusls for Consolation CUPS
May q 20 D m--Completion Of finals foE Cham.
Ts0lship. Club Players and Dub Cups AndaJ
competition for handicap rrizes az eighteen holes
medal play.
Entries must be made through secretary OF othel
authorized ofaceT Il the PisyeTS' Clnb. with the
secretary Of The association tMG-Ten Thompson, Ezrs
q Metropolitan Cub Washington. D c., zccoa-
PANIED with the entrance fee Of s, before May 3
az p n
Entries for TIE handicap VIII be received by thc
secretary up 70 Nay 3. AZ D n. q fee Of !
esuts being TayRbie b. those not playing in thC
t0uTnament ard q handicap certificate to accom-
Tany the entry.
The Columbia Golf Club has exten6et
the privileges OF its course and house Il
au PLAYERS for one week prior to May q
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
POIOMACS DID NOT RACE
Rough Weather Calls Of Event
with Navy.
sIiddIes Capture Most Points In Dual
Track Meet Against
Johns Hopkins.

Annapolis. May The boat race sched-
uled for to-day between the Navy first
crew and fourth class crew and the Poto-
macs. OF Washington. and Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute has been called of.
owing to bad weather, and will probably
be rowed May L
IN the opening dual field and track
games Of the local season to-day the
Naval Academy won from Johns Hopkins
by 80 TO 2 points The pole-vault was
not contested, Hopkins having no entries.
Though no Academy fecords were
broken. the performances averaged well,
considering the condition bf the track,
which had been sOftened by the rain ana
the earliness OF the season CarT1. Of the
Navy, won the 100 and 20 yard dashes.
doing 0-10 and 0.2z 2-5 IN each case. a fifth
Of a second below the Academy records
established by him
Bridgenan. Of Hopkins, won the 20
and % yard hurdles. making OBS 1-5 IN
the latter. which is a fifth Of a second be-
low the Naval Academy figure
The mile run was a fine contest be-
tween Byrnes and stoiz Of the Navy.
and Griffith. Of Hopkins The trio kept
together GHtiI the middle of the last lap.
when Byrnes forged to the front and In
ished z few yards ahead Of Griffith
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Big BILL BRADLEY'S DEBUT
Cleveland Veteran Tells How He
Broke Into Fast Company.
Manager LajOfe, Jim McGuire, aad
'sCy'' Young Force story from
BiIrs Lips.

Cleveland Ohio. May during a fan
Lajoie and jim Mcclure. assisted by
Cy Young. forced BIZ Bradley TO tell how
he ever had the nerve 10 break INTO the
game
All were discussing Bradlsy's debut
In the National League. and how he
walked around the fence several times
before re decided 70 climb over and notify
the manager that he was ready 10 play,
not having the nerve &c go through the
players gate Bradley IS no Tad 20 tell
OF his experiences. but he finally admitted
that Il was true that he jumped the
fence
4 VIII Eever forget that experience. %
remarked Bradley. i was playing with
the Auburn team IN the New York State
League. in lssa. when heard that I had
been sold 70 the Chicago National League
club, and I suddenly realized that 7 was
big league player after less than a
year n the business.
I was given uly transportation. and
told 20 report 20 Chicago. I reached the
big city the following morning, and after
taking IN the sights I went out TO the
park or course, I was -attled and did
not know what 20 do. I reached the park
and could hear the players az practice.
but was unable 70 get through the gate.
walked around the park three times,
when found a SPOT could climb over.
and jumpei IN.
'Of course, when the players heard
who was they gave ne the laugh. but
was game and reported 70 the mana
ger. He handed ne suit. and. like
all bushers. I had 70 take my bumps.
That IS how I broke into the fast COM
pany. boys. even though they say my
nose is in the way. ] was with the Chi
cagO club until they started this Amer
ican League, and have been q Nap ever
since"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
VICTORY FOR ST. JOHNS.
Hopkins Freshness Are Easy on
Annapolis Field.

Annapolis, Nd, Nay The reserves
of St Johns College put it all over the
freshmen Of the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity at baseball here to-day, Is 10 4
Both teams PLAYED loose bah. but the
defeat OF the visitors was largely the
result Of their inability TO hit St. John 5,
on the other hand nit, got some timely
bingles, and these, with the frequent err
rors and slow fielding by the Hopkins
players. enabled them to pile up such a
large score.
Except for the fact that the locals got
more hits. the work OF the opposing
pitchers vas about even, Wilson. Of St
Johns retiring twelve OF the opposing
batsmen on strikes. while Thomas famed
ten. The locals. too. We're faster on the
bases, and on the whole the Hopkins lads
were outclaSSed.
Dean. OF ST. Johns, carried Of the bat
ting honors, getting a single. a double.
and a tripIe. Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
CENTRAL WINS MEET:
Continued from Page One.

Ietcs in this rart OF the country. N the
finals OF the 100-yard dash he was handi-
capped BY poor start, but finished a
close second
Hunt wins Hurdles.
Central entered three men in the hur-
dles and took al three places. Hunt.
Bragg. and Lancaster took the places in
the order named Several OF the Balti-
more City College cracks entered. but
failed to show against the speedy local
athletes.
F. Robinson ran creditabIe race in
the mile run. crossing the finish twenty
yards ahead OF Bacon. the former
Central High star. now representing the
Baltimore City College.
The. showing Of the Western High
yoUngster stamps him as a possible point
winner IN the annual field and track
games Of the Washington high schools
which viii be pulled of later in the
month
Kelley, Of Central High. surprised his
teammates by winning the hammer throw
over Spransy. OF the same team IN
spite OF the fact that this was his first
experience with the weights. ne heaved
the iron ball for a distance Of III feet
The Summaries.
75yzrd dash u0Tice-FIrst he2t-Won by Airez
v, h s. second. tie between OBrein. c. P.
and VauleTIlan. g. Z.
Second hsat-Won by CmnelJ. G. P; secnd
Robertson. p. H. s
ThiTd bsat-won b Hazn. C. P; sec0nd
Leishear c. ?
Fourth hsat-wOa by LAngmuir. G. P; second
Shore B. q s
Il - 7 - I,
Aires. " r. s
second sezni-fnsl-won by COnnely. c. P; second,
Shore 3. H. 5.
FInals-Won BY Larg1nuir. G. P: ssoans. Aires.
" H. S; third, Shore. B. B. S. Tine, 05s.
I0o-ysrd dash-FIrSt heat--Won by Rathbone, 3
h 3; second. COunsly. q P
Second hea1-FoEler, T H s; seo1d. CTouly
Third b.s;-won sy wesv. c. P; second. Gn-
Fourth hsat-wOn By Pstterson. B. c c.; second.
O-B1en- G. P
Flrst seni-anals-wOn sy wessr, G. P; second.
Rathbone- 3 3 :
second seni-ansls-woa by Graham. G. P: sec
oad. Patterson, 3. c. c.
FinaIs-Won b. Patterson, 2. c. c.: second
Weiser. G. P; third. RsthbOHe B. T. S. Tlzs, en-
SSo-yard run-Won b Gallagher B. P; second
Rogers. B c c: third. GutheTZ. y. Z s TEe
Zlll-5
Isoyzrd h51rtlss--Ton by Hunt. G. h. S secoud
BraEg. e H. :; third. Lancaster. c T. 5 Tine.
ear.
zsays-d dasb-won by weiser. c. P. second. Pat
tsTson. B. c. C; third. Blaekford. Fps h s
Tine. eZ2
One-uIe r1n-wou By Rohinsou. " r. S. second
Bacon, B. c C.; third. HJTrd. T. r. 5
s00-ysrd run-Won by Wallace BPS r : So
ond. Le Cato. B. c. c; third. Black1ord, Fps Il
5. Tine, So
One-mls rslzy-won lty Csut-zI Hish Hamilton
ReateT, Rollins, Chsssyi; second, Baltinore City
College.
SPECIAL 2-nils run-Wou bg GaHszher. B. P;
second. DIX, c. r. S; third, Frsesef, s B. c.
Time. 055.
FIELD EVENTS
sbot-put-Wcn b Gsnsssr Isayoas ColleSe- secs,-d
sprzuE, 7 H. s; third, Ksrxin. G. P. Distance,
q feet
Hammer throE-Yoa By KeH5, c. H. 5: Sc
oud. Sp-znS, c. 4. S; third. Gaaster, L C.
Distance, Ia feet
Pole-Vzult-won BY E spsidel, c H s, ses1nd
lie between c speidel. c. 4. s.. and Macon. T.
II. s. Height feet
Tsish +mP-wen b Connolly, B. G c. ssooad
sDsansy. T. r. s; thiTd Fozie, Y. H. s Heisht,
feet ? inches
Broad tlnp--Wou hy Hamilton c 4 : secons
Stafford. B. c c; tEirz Lsngnnir, G. ?. Dis
] taucss 5 feet Ia ncaeS
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
GAMES MONDAY.

CsPital City Lessae-st- stephens -
Brookand. No-1h Capitol and L streets
northeast.
Depsrtneat1l Lesgae-COmmerco and Ia
Dor -. .l-terio-, White House Ellipee.
sunday scAool Leagns-Bethany Va Ninth.
Thiresn-h and D stroets northeast
Marquette LeaCie-BloOningdAle Es ST.
Martins. Firzt and " streets northwest
Iudepenaenes Lesgue-Tvtnins IS Asgiss,
aicDevitt's Field.
R.R.Y. y. c. A. Leasus-shopnsn -
Trainmen. sixth street and Fo-ids avenue
Northeast
Suburban Jea9le-PaEkTisw vs. BHSht-
wood. Columbia road.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Germantown an Easy winner.

Snerial 10 Tie washingtou Herald
Boyds. Nd, May L-GermantOwn and
BarnesviIle crossed bats to-day, and Ger
msntown won by the score OF 15 70 3.
There has been much rivalry between the
two towns for some years OrTison held
BarnesviIle down 20 one hit and struck
out eighteen men The hitting OF Ben
nett. Best. and HsrrelI were also fea-
lures Of the game