davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
TIPS ON SPORTS FROM EVERYWHERE

town, above all others, where he wanted
his team to shine, and, il anything, they
played worse ball yesterday than they did
Thursday. The score by innings; R.HE.
New York;. al 00000OQ00E % u 3
Baltimore ........ 003000OOO0 I'D . D
Observation-Disclosures, MatheWson,, Meyers
and Robinson; Maroney, Russell ana
Byers.
PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-The Phillies
beat the Athletics yesterday by a score
of 4 runs to 8, thereby capturing the title
of city champions. The Phillies won four
of the five games played by the two teams.
The score yesterday: k.H.ts,
Philadelphia "a. LIZ. 200Qo1000& Z Z
Philadelphia IN. LAD. W y !
and his hard-hitting s~uperbas made the
Nashville team look like anything instead
of champions of the Southern League
Yesterday. Only a questionable error,
which had very much the appearance. OF a
gift, by Jack Hummell in ths< eighth in
ming. prevented them from being shut out
NashviIie $40 o 90 Dol oil 6 !:
Brooklyn 80 ; o 0 s o o ~ 10 /:
Batteries-Kellum. Kilroy and Tonne
man: Pastorius and Bergen and Martin.
RICHMOND. Va. April. 10.-The second
team of the Highlanders and the Rich
mon team crossed bats yesterday. The
New Workers won and the score was 3 to 1
The Yankees waited until the ninth in;
ming to clinch the game. They punched
New York....-.,..0 Q 0No Q 4.
| Batteries-Quinn and Blair: Muir, Ash
ton and Burke. Umpire-Mace.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
STARS CONTEST
FOR SEASON PASS

There is no dearth of ballots in the
Evening STARS contest for a season
past to the Newark Eastern League
games. Hundreds of local fans are
trying to guess the correct lineup of
the Tigers on opening day. Following
are some of the
LoudeD, s. S.; Kelly, I. G.; Gettman,
G. f.; White, t. f.; W0lvertou, 3d.;
sharpe, 1b.; schIafiy, 2b.; KricheIl, c. f.;
M~cGinnity, p.> =
T. Schick, 127 Barclay street.
McGinnity and FEiIl, p.; kricheil. C.;
Sharpe, 1b.; Schiafy. 2b.; Wolverton,
3b.; Louden, y. s.; Kelly, !. f.; Gettman,
c. T., McIlveen, r. 4.
George Ellison, 25 Chestnut street.
FriIl, p; krichelI, C., sharpe, H.,
SchIaHy, 2b.; WO1vertons 3D., Louden, -
s.; Kelly, 1. f.; Gcttmnn, c. f.; Den,mitt,
r. f..
Joe Yamin. 2os Mulberry street.
McGiBnity, D.; krichell, e.; sharpe,
ib.; ScbIafis, 2b.; Wclverton. 3d., Lon
den, $. ~, Kelly, I. f.; Gettmnn, q. f.
Denmit, r. f.
7. Weiss, IFS Pacific street.
FriII, D.; PbtIbeD, a.; Sharpe, lib.
Scbiafy. 2bs WIvertOn, 3d.; Louden. y
-; Kelly, 1. r.; Gettman, c. T., white
r. 4.
Harrison, n. j..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10

CHICAGO, April 10.-President b. b.
Johnson, of the American League, yestercc
day gave out the following assignment OF
umpires for the opening games in the
league: New York at Washington. evans
and Egan; Boston at. P~h1ladelphla
OLoughlin and Klein Cleveland at 81.
Taouis' Sheridan and P%errine; Chicago at
Detroit, Hurst and Connolly.
ALTOONA. April 1o.-Two baseball play
ers. giving the names of Samuel Edwards
and Joseph Hamilton, We're unavoldaply
detained here Yesterday morning by being
arrested for riding blind baggage in an
effort to reach Reading. where they are
signed for Jake Weitzel's pase-
hail team. They stated that they. ,ieIt
Cleveland yesterday, with railroad ,tlckets
and $26 in cash furnished them pE us
Reading baseball MANAGEMENT. While on
the train west of Pittsburg they go,
sociabfe with a young stranger, turned
over a seat and enjoyed his society. After
ARRIVAL in Smoky City the ball players re-
naired 10 a restaurant and when prepar-
ing TO pay for their meal discovered inc
long pocketboolS carried in Hamllton.s
coat containing money and tickets Was
gone. The story sounded good to the
| alderman, Who released them with advice
to set in communication with friends fol
transportation funds to get them tc
Pretzelville.
BALTIMORE, April 10.-Although The
Giants opened each of the first three IN,
do no better than tie the champion Orioles
again Yesterday. The score was the SAM
as yesterday. 8 to 8, and the game wen
| eleven inhings John McGraw was bitter
lily disappointed, as he wanted to chev
lup the Eastern Leaguers. This Is tn
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
SUCCESSOR TO
FIELDER JONES TO
Be chosen MONDAY

CHICAGO. April 1o.-on his return
from Cincinnati, Charles A. Comiskey.
of the Chicago American League team.
win probably settle the vexed ques-
ton a. to the managership made
vacant by the retirement of Fielder
Jones. The fact that Billy Sullivan
has been in close consultation with
Comiskey gave rise to widely circu-
lated rumor that the catcher had been
chosen for the berth, but a prompt de-
NAL came from the magnate. There
Is a deal yet to be put through before
make up my mind" said he.
Isbell and Davis Of the infield are
prominently mentioned for the position.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
ENTRIES TO NATIONAL {
GYMNASTICS POURING IN,

Entries are pouring in for the national
gymnastic Championships of the Amateur
Athletic Mon, whiuch Will be held at The
2. Entire teams will be entered from the
bohemian Gymnasium Association, Ma
tional Tun Verein, of Newark, and many
other gymnastic clubs in this district anc
many out-of-town teams will also be
present. Theolog Anastas, the well-knowr
Y. M. c. A. gymnast, who was disqualified
last year after having won several prizes
in good standing, he expects TO carry of
the championships from which he wa
barred last year. Entries close on April i
York city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
BY EDWARD p. DUFFY.

The William Harrigan Associations
baseball team will be pleased to book
home-and-home games with all the
frst-class teams in this State and Penn
sylvania, The team has leased the East
Ferry street ball grounds from the Cen
trail railroad, and will play all home
games there this year. The members Of
the association win attend the opening
game next Sunday morning, April Is, at
which their opponents win be the city
Hall nine. Sheriff Harrigan Will throw
the first ball.
Eugene O'Mara Will manage the team,
AS he has had experience in managing
baseball teams, be expects to have a
winning team on the field.
Thet lineup of the team will be-:
Gaffney, first base; w. Murray. second
base: Connors. shortstop: D%ougherty,
third base; j. Halpin. catcher; Nichol-
sen, centre field; j. Burns. right field;
McKevitt, left field and pitcher, and
Preuster. pitcher and outfelder. The
other players will be; l.. o Halpin,
pitcher; ]. Corners, pitcher, and Jones,
pitcher.
On the Wright street grounds tomorrow
morning the M~eadowbrook r. z VIII me,
TIE abown Neck section OF the city. In
the Alerts' lineup will oe. Bambrick, a
pitcher from Brooklyn, while Jewell, the
sehoolboy pitcher, will twirl for the
Meadowbrook r. c.. Manager Culin, Of
the Meadowbrooks, has April Is and 70
open for any IL to 19-year-old team. Ad-
dress w. Culin. Sol Mulberry street.
-
The Ironsides will play the Elizabeth
Atlantic League team on the latter's
grounds in Elizabeth tomorrow. Many
admirers of the Ironsides from the Hill
section will journey to Union county to
see the team play. There Is a double
reason for this, because on the Eliza
beth team there are several boys who
last year played on local teams. A
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10

Quinn. who managed the Carteret team
last year, has the Perth Amboy team in
tow. He may take Eddy Barrett, the local
boy, with him as n catcher.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
XAvIERS PRACTISED
THIS AFTERNOON

A game was held by the Xavier Catholic
Club this afternoon to select the players
who will represent the organization on the
baseball diamond this season. The candi-
dates practise at High and William streets.
A game was played, and in this way the
committee hopes to get a line OF the ones
who will fill the bill.
The supporters of the team believe it will
rank with any Of the Catholic club teams
in the diocese. Tit team is extremely
anxious to arrange a series with the team
Of the st. Peters Orphan Aid Society.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
SHERIFF TO PITCH THE
FIRST BALL NEXT SUNDAY
Win OffiCiate at Opening Of New Grounds Of
Association Bearing His Name--IronSideS
in Elizabeth Tomorrow.

large delegation win go with the IRON
sides. Bobby Knoth and John Mullin
will do the twirling. Kid Hayes, for
merly of the st. Benedicts will prob
ably do the twirling for the leaguers.
The delegation will take either a main
line or an Elizabeth-Newark car to the
Pennsylvania railroad trestle in Eliza
beth. A transfer to the South Broad
street line trolley car at that point will
bring them past the grounds.
Quinn. who managed the Carteret team
last year. has the Perth Amboy team in
tow. He may take Oddly Barrett, the local
boy, with him as a catcher.
The st. Benedicts will open their new
grounds next Sunday. They couldn't get
their new uniforms in time to open to-
morrow.
The Greenpoint B. Is. C., ~Brooklyn's
leading travelling team, would like to hear
from the st. Johns G. c.
jamaica B. B. C., Central Islip, Bronx
pinger Falls, Visitations st. RaphaelS,
Patchogue, Duquesne. Glen Cove and all
teams offering a suitable guarantee for a
iirst-class attraction. h team made one
of the best records in Brooklyn last sea-
son, defeating such teams as Brightons,
Erie A.. c., P~aramounts and AltoonaS.
Teams wishing a first-class attraction FOR
Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays may
address James Goodman, Log Java street,
Brooklyn. N. Y, or telephone 2lSO Green
point.
The Bay View Wheelmen will have an
opportunity Of judging the calibre of the
team that will represent their organlza-
the candidates tomorrow afternoon at Z
O'Clock. Manager DAILY has a large dele
CATION OF players who will try for the
selecting his team. The following players
are requested to report at the local club
house about 1870 o'clock: Andres. FAX.
Schwartz. C. Kavanagh, F.; Kavanagh.
Cowell. Machette, Wiley, Fownley, NC
GoWan, Flanagan, Doyle and Bailey.
RUDOLPH KRUGER: Why not the
'tAlphas Ed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10

ordinary. The Newark Star Pleasure
I'll team and the Newark Drifters
were the first to take to the alleys. Leb-
lein, of the Newark Stars, accounted
for a mark of 80. He had a miss in the
tenth frame, but then secured a strike
for 81 in the eleventh box. Needing nine
pins for a century tally he secured but
eight. Flynn, with two misses, did
we'll to secure a total of 81.
The Mueller Midgets and the Company
L team, of the First Regiment, next tried
their luck. There was little remarkable
work, but Nathan, of the Muellers, secured
80, though he had but five pins in the first
frame and missed in the fifth. Snyder,
OF the regiment team, tailed but ss, miss
The Oneidas and the c. Rech and Son
team. had no watch fob winners In their
lineup. A. Krumeich, of the Oneidas,
did the best work. tallying 81, but a miss
IN the eighth frame spoiled his chances.
The scores are all shown below:
TT-TE ~T- EU1
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
Cancer Cured
All Nome
How to Cure Cancer in the Privacy
Of Your Own Home Without Risk
or Danger Mailed Free.

I have n wonderful treatment for cancer
which has without a doubt cured more
known. Many of them cured in from ten
to twenty days after being given up to die.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-19
GEN ERAL ASSEM- L Y
Denver the Scene of the One Hun
dred and Twenty-First GEN
eraI Assembly.

cHerald specially

Denver, Colo, May 19.-With an
the high officers and leading minis
tiers of the church in America, as
well as prominent laymen and mis-
sionaries from foreign countries, in
attendance, the one hundred and TWEEN
ty-first general assembly of the Pres
byterian church in the United States
of America will begin its session in
Central church in this city tomorrow.
Since the first of the week delegates
and visitors to the gathering have
been arriving in large number from
all parts of the country. Several spec
ial trains have arrived during the
past twenty-four hours bringing the
delegations from the east. Among all
of those on hand there appears to be
general feeling that the assembly
this year is to be one of more than
ordinary interest and Importance.
The feature of the opening session
tomorrow will be the farewell sermon
of the retiring moderator, Rev. BaX.
ter P Fullerton, D. D., of st. Louis
The new moderator will be chosen at
the afternoon session. Although many
prominent ministers have been sug,
gested for this honor, Rev. Mark A
Matthews of Seattle and Rev. DR.
William T. MpE,wan of Pittchuro for
some time have been looked upon as
the leading candidates. Others whose
names are mentioned in connection
with the office are Rev. ]. NJ. Barclay
of Detroit, Rev. John Balloon Shaw
of Chicago and Rev. Robert Mckenzie
of New York.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-19
DISPUTE OVER A CALF
r. C. Barbee Killed In Houston coun-
ty and Elliott Brothers Arrested
For the Crime.

Crockett, Texas, May 1S-News
was received here today of tragedy
which was enacted at Creek, a post
office about fourteen miles southwest
of Crockett, this morning, in which
r. C. Barbee was killed by Nal FL
lott The difficulty arose over a calf
which was claimed by botr parties
and which was in Mr. Barbee's posses
sion. At very early hour this morn
ing Nal Elliott, accompanied by his
brother, NJ. F. Elliott, rode up to Mr..
Barbee's residence and demanded the
calf, and upon Mr. Barbee's refusal to
give it up, it is alleged that Nal Ell
lott opened fire with a shotgun, kill
ing Mr. Barbee instantly. Sheriff
Lacy has arrested the two Elliotts
and placed them in Jail here.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-19
ALDRICH IS ON The JOB
Planning to Defeat the Combination
of Democrats and Iusurgent Re-
publicans In the Senate.
(Herald Specially

Washington, D. c., May 19.-Tn or
der to defeat the combination between
the democrats and insurgent republic
cans in the senate who are led by
Bailey and Cummins, and whose eff
forts are now being centered on Sc
curing the passage of the income tax
measure, it is learned today that Sem
ator Aldrich will offer a resolution re-
ferring to the judiciary committee the
entire income tax plan, with instruc-
lions to report next December. This
move is made for the purpose of kill
ing the income tax altogether. Aid
rich has become alarmed over the
strength shown by the new combina-
ton.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-19
GRAND JURORS DRAWN
1t Is Expected the Eight Grand Ju.
rors to Complete Special Jury
Will Report This Afternoon.
(Herald Specially

Tulsa, Okla, May 19.-It is expect
ed that this afternoon the special
panel of eight grand jurors drawn yes
terday will report for the completion
of the third jury to investigate the
town lot frauds in which Governor
Haskell is involved. Marshal Victor
refuses to divulge the names of the
men drawn. One hundred and fifty
witnesses are here from Connecticut
Ohio, Texas, Illinois, Michigan, Mis-
souri, and Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

In the opinion CT experts 81 the Ma
tional regatta, the senior -four oare::
races were tar superior 10 the eight
cared races. because the fou.-oared
crews as such were much better crews
than the Fights were Of their class Noa
if that senior crew of the Potomacs mad
only trained fo- that event as they should
have trained there would have been one
good crew entered at least and the
American championship would rest here
on the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

people if the bout we're held in Australia.
have gone over the ground carefully
with the European film, manufacturers
and they tell me they viii be able to
finish the films the same day the battle
is fought Ny idea would be to hold
the contest in the afternoon. ] would
have the pictures In ten different Lon
don theaters the night of the fight, show
them in Paris eight hours after the ref
cree had given his decision. while Broad
way would have to wait but six days for
a look at them. Their value. however
depends on Jeff winning. Should john
son prove victorious I'd let them go to
the first bidder; they would be worth
but very little Some hustling, that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
Another High-Class Marathon.

LOWELL. Mass. August y ne
marathon run which was planned 70 be
run over the Ncrrimac valley automobile
racev,ay, September .. ha~ assumed large
proportions The promoters wiz make 1t
d big national event. tiftE entries 81
more are promised ana among titoa' tua-
ners reported s>sned are Hayes, thneen,
Norrisse, Matoncy, spriaG, Rainier
Fra zier. White. Lee and iapsoa.
The contest will be for prizes asSfe-
eating 500 and VII he divided as Snl-
lows: FRS. s3-ss. second. Slri: third So;
fourth. SO: NTH, 81, he race vii be
run under the rules of the Marathon Read
Race Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

II has been disastrous year for the
Eotomacs, who usually make good in
some OF the resattas. but 80 far they
haven't had a run Tor the money. and
aow 20 have their priced racing boat
smashed Up kind OF rubs it in OH the To-
ca! champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

/ There was at least 5000 people at Mon
days same and over twice as many at
the final game Tuesday. Treasurer Jones
reports that the collections at these
games were more than any other game
during the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
Where Does Washington Come In?

NEW YORK. August I.-The Pilgrims,
the well known amateurs playing for
foot bali association Clubs in England
viii sail from Liverpool ON Septanrcr
~ on the steamship Maurctania, ard viii
arrive at. New York prona S',- on the
evening o. September 81 Matches have
been arranged for New York. Newark.
Baltimore. Washington. Cincinnati. ST.
Louis. Gillespie. Chicago. CleveIa nd
Philadelphia, Fan River, Boston, Niagara
AMI Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

Tie Suburban League was TIE first to
make move toward offering i prize for
the winner of Section r. 1t has Of
tered 81 handsome silver cup TO the win
ner in this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
Greer TO Row LYNCH

HALIFAX. y. *. August Cit MAS
stated ii local rowing circles last night
that three-nliie scullins race has been
arranged between Frank Greer Of Bosto Oh
and Mark lynch Of this city The con-
test will be held here in week or two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

1t now develops that Hugh Mcintosh
the Australian fistic promoter who re-
turned TO this city from England las,
Friday 70 bid for the proposed Jeffies-
Johnson match has no intention of
carrying the bou: to the anti,o,ies IL his
bid is accepted, lie prefers London and
says that city Will hc the scene of battle
If things break nicely fof linn ..Iondo1
is 50 much bearer the center OF rorula-
ton and am banking largely on the
re;u-r1s frem the moving pictures" said
ne Sydney is four weeks from Auis--
lea and about six weeks distant from
England. So much valuable tin1t wa;lid
be lost in getting the pictures before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

1t is 10 be hoped that all of those who
witnessed the Suburban League games
all season will now turn out and support
Parkview in the post-season series.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-17
BERRY CROP DAMAGED

The recent drouth badly dam
aged the strawberry plants that
were put out in the spring, many
of them being killed by the dry.
hot weather.
1t is very unfortunate that the
berry-growing movement was thus
given a serious setback just at
the time it was being started, but
The journal hopes that those in
terested in the movement will not
allow this temporary setback to
discourage them. There are I'M
certainties to deal with in all lines
of endeayor, and when reverses
come we should take a little firmer
grip on the situation, and go to
work with renewed determination.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-17
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

Judge A. j. Craig of jamestown
announces in today's paper as a
candidate for county and probate
Judge. Judge Craig is one of the
best known men in the county and
needs no introduction or COM
mendation from US. He sery-
ed the people in this capacity sew
eral years ago, and has an excel
lent record to his credit. His
standing, both as citizen and as a
business man, is sufficient assur-
ance that the interests of the peo-
pie would be we'll taken care of
in the event of his election.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-17
NOTICE TO GRAIN DEALERS

The Merchants Exchange of St.
Louis extends invitation to every
Grain and Elevator man to come to
St. Louis during the week of De-
tober 4th to 9th, and if he will send
his name to this Bureau visitor 5
ticket to the floor will be issued,
good for six days.
All who have ever lived in St.
Louis are especially urged to come
and take part in the Centennial
Celebration of the Incorporation of
the city.
Reduced rates on all railroads.
PUBLICITY BUREAU.
214 Chamber of Commerc St.
Louis Mo.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-17
TO MARK TOOLS

Saws, axes, hatchets, spades,
hoes, plows, and all such farm
tools can be easily engraved and
thus many times loss may be
avoided. Clean off place where it
is desired to make the engraving
and coat it with a mixture of bees
wax and tallow melted. Scratch
the name, initials or number desir-
ed through the wax with an anvil or
any harp-pointed instrument.
Then pour a few drops of nitric
acid (which can be obtained of any
druggist over the characters thus
made and in a few minutes peel off
the wax; the lettering will appear
on the metal. The melted wax
and tallow will prevent the acid
from reaching the metal except
where it is wanted.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-17
GIVING FOR GLORY

Many big donations to foreign
institutions are given in order that
the donor may get his name in the
papers as generous giyer, when,
as a matter of fact, there are orph-
ans, widows and indigents of SUM-
dry hue almost under his nose that
a 1.-THE of the money he gives away
for glory would relieve, and YET
not a cent do these indigents get
Arkansas Gazette.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-17
TEN DOLLARS REWARD


Notice is hereby given that all
parties are forbidden to fish in
walls Lake with seins or nets OF in
any other manner except with
hooks and lines and we hereby Of
fer a reward of ten dollars for any
information leading to the arrest
and conviction of any party or
parties using seins, nets or dyna-
mite in said Wallis Lake.
f. G. HoYT,
II. K HAWTHORNE,
L. II. DEARING.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-17

Deeds of trust and legal blanks
for sale at the Journal office.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-17
AER0PLANE AT MEMPHIS
Daily Flights Will be rIade Dur
ing Week of Big Fair

The Aeroplane is acknowledged
to be the most marvellous invention
of this age of aerial navigation.
The feats of the Wright Brothers
and Glenn Curtiss, the only two
Americans to make successful
aeroplanes, has excited the admir-
alton of all the world. The bal
loon air-ships are being discarded
and the Tri-State Fair contracted
for the Curtiss Aeroplane to make
the flights at the coming Fair.
Aviator Willard will pilot the
Aeroplane in the daily flights and
it will be the first time the won
derful machine has ever been seen
in the South or West.
The Aeroplane is a flying ma
chine and not balloon air-ship,
the kind seen at many fairs. If we
are to ever have a practical solution
of aerial navigation it must be
through this Aeroplane. The ex-
pense of securing the Curtiss ma
chine is very heavy, but the
Memphis Fair was determined to
give its patrons the very latest
thing.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-17

r. L. Goad is agent for the Ideal
Laundry of Newport, and sends
laundry down every Tuesday.