davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-21
WIRELESS ACHIEVEMENTS.

Clipping from Denver News, Dee.
r. 1909:
The L. w. T. co. is advancing with
unprecedented strides far beyond its
most %sanguinc expectations. 1T is
doing 50 per cent OF the wireless BUSH
ness in the entire world, and over %
per cent in the United States alone.
Its income is over $4,000 per month
from messages alone. and is steadily
increasing; its assets are rapidly pill
ing up into the millions Of dollars: II
has no indebtedness and discounts its
bills monthly. 1t has representatives
covering the world. closing contracts
with steamship companies. manufac-
turing esta biishments. etc. and Is pre-
pared foo campaign in wireless such
as has never been known. It's stock
has steadily advanced from si0 per
share two years age 10 $40 per share
nov. Solid business men,, careful
tinsnciers and shrewd investors are
quietly buying this stock. satisfied
that 1t promises the largest eturns
and is The best investment proposition
before the public today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-21

relieve them Of the disadvantage. ON
motion Of Alderman Beaver the petit
ton to put up this sign was granted.
l.. L. .Alhers presented Il eommuni-
cation Ii which he stated that the
construction of The new sewer main
on South Second street would Flood
his property and destroy the useful
ness of his %acequia. lie served notice
On the council thai he would hold the
city responsible for any damage. The
communication was referred 20 the
city attorney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-21
EX SENATOR HARRIS
DIES SUDDENLY
IN CHICAGO
Famous KanSan Who, as Popu-
list, Represented State in
United States Senate and
Noted as Cattle Breeder,


IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wlrel
,bi,ouo poc % par,,ar Initad
- -.
Nla'es '7Fla'"f w =. fiaffR " rah'
sas, died suddenly here today, at the
home OF n relative. Heart disease was
,t.a 49,
sise" - -
Willlam Alexander iiarfls was Unit
ed states senator from Kansas from
tSq7 10 lqO3 lie dted If the home
~ Ms sIs~tnr-in-tsw Mrs Tydia M.
Narkav snn,tnr uarris boa heou In
lCbirspn q n,nnth hovi,r come here
- attena M tntnrn@tton9 Tjvn stocl
evnosition in ubfcb ba waa Interested
re- bnd moi hnen onnlaininr Of III
boalth sna ,gns ,nna,rntl,r IN GOOD
nonIitinn wbnn e,id1cnI, striel.en ia
sank 10 mo ftn,r AZ his sister-in-lav va
home ma dipa within n feu minutes
Srpatnr 1Inr,ts vras horn in London
eonntv yirpinia octoher % ISa1' He
y,as sro ,nisted FROM cohnnbian col-
tao a yaehtngton in fe[a and from
ia yirsinia Mflitor, institute IN tSGI
~ s..,end GIN hnnor ~ tbc Confed-
rate rr,y ~ aeetstont ad5utant pnu-
.rai ,nd nrdn,ncn oTfinnr
n iSf5 bn nans.d "a tansas where
49, :, nn,ao,a &c cnriI onyinaer
~ ~ anrst ,n,et5nn ~ tha Kansas al.
,fvia,, nF tbn Ifufnn papifja IN 1919
10 hacan,a ognnt for no e.te nf the
nol,,nrn ro"er,attnn ,nd othor lands
StnoS te-e H. bne haau n,an,inent
49,, IN" ~ Irnttad Statos ns a
nn1 hranaar ~ n,,,. h,e1 ehor,
~ oD MI, ,5an tfiaa h{,, ,,ith
~ a. oa inams,ry an, hro,1ght
IN te ~, ~ ~ fhInn@a ybare he 1Tns
-" p,Sar ~ ~ n-r,en.s sirloin
~ T,-tarnatiou
~ i 4, ~ axmaeirnn
nFe tn9nh 49, iionttff,d ,ri,b
p LII rart,, ,,,,,an ~ its yenith
~ tFuurs jtottan - ITO iTntted
Su H. serl,ea az n ponulisl
"e nama,aea ~, tSoe.1SoF
~, 4 eaat.l far 70
- H. Ieo4 ~, pieh. |
~ ~ or ~ -hliror rouotneal
r d, o,nss flrso
" -. ~ ronr
49, ,Ta r,,n,tis, nn,ninotb,n
~ - |coatna Il, ~,
:. " IL
~ ~ ~" ~ aof.,t
NV,'''. +. : -, 1nNa,,1 IN 90
tlS Euovi ~, . mo ~, aod 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-21
DONOVAN AND RAY
TO MEET HERE
Exhibition Wrestling Match at
EIks Building viii Have Some
Glass; Scheduled for We'd
neSday Night,

Jack Donovan OF Philadelphia.
whose match with Simon Deshler of
inns clty comes off at the Elks' thea
ter on December 81. has been in com
municatton with Ray Bignell of Oma-
ma anu in consequence the latter Is eX-
pected here today to meet Donovan i'm
an exhibition wrestling bout at the
regular meeting of the Elks tomorrow
night. Bignell is to act as wrestling
partner for Donovan until the big
match. He is a wrestler weighing l75
pounds, right in Donovan's class and
the exhibition should be a splendid
athletic event. BiSnell has consider
able reputation throughout the west.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-21
INDICTMENTS FOR BEET
SUGAR CONCERN OFFICERS

Boise, Ida. Dec. 20.-Five indict-
ments on charge OF conspiracy To de-
fraud the government We're returned
mere today by the federal grand jury
winch has been Investigating the af-
ialrs of the Great Western Beet Su-
gar company, a defunct corporation.
The following named are the victims:
John F. Garrett. organizer of the
company; w. c. How're. United States
commissioner at Mountain Home. Ida
no. Fred Daniels. Il. j. Colthrop and
T. j. Griffith. The last named three
mad been connected with the sales de-
partment of the company.
With he exception of Garrett, who
IL said to be engaged in the real es-
tate business in Chicago ell those
mdicted are residents of Mountain
Home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-21
WANT To PUT sign sCROS>
NGIsDSS THE STREET

A petition was read from the pro
priefurs of tho Pratt Sho. store. oc-
cupyiup port uf the stern building 20
Fourth nnd Central nvtnue- The pcti-
TONERS stated thaf the high fence
which bad been erected around the
f~;rstnrali hnildin- excavation COM
pi.fsly shut them orr urom the husi-
ness section Hnd caused them serious
loss of connection with the shopping
trade They asked permission 10
stretch 20 sian acroes Central avenue.
g hich theF ssid would IN % mearuie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-21

Examining Magastrate--Afalam you
pcrsistently deny that sou committed
this aet, though The description or
the rulprlt fits o oxaetly---beautifut
fuce and figure, extremely youthful
appearance, most attractive
The Discrimination honor, / con-
fess ali, Yes, il was I.--1'uck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-21
Her knowledge.

Father-Wcll CAROLYN. how 10 YOU
like school?
Carolyn tagged 6l-oh SO much,
papa
Father-That's right, daughter. Aud
now what have You learned today
Carolvn-I'Ne learned the nanes Of
an tho little hoys.-Ilarper's Baaar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-21
Sailor Brown knocked out.

Danbury. Conn, Dec. 2G-What was
to have been a %ten-round bout be-
tween Sailor" Burke and sailor
Brown of Brooklyn and New York. re-
spectiVely, was brought to 4 sudden
finish here tonight when Burke
knocked his opponent out in the first
round
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-21

me peculiar properties of Cham
nellalns Cough Remedy have been
thoroughly tested during epidemics of
..hiluenzl, and when it was taken in
ume We have not heard of a single
'ise OF pneumonia. Sold by all drug
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-21

If you are suffering from bilious
ness. constipation. indigestion, chron-
ic headache. invest n N IN a pos
tai card, send to Chamberlain Medi-
cine Co. Des Moines. Iowa, with your
name and address plainly on the back
and they will forward o a free
sample OF Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-21
PHILADELPHIA SHIRT
MAKERS ON STRIKE

Philadelphia. Dec. 20-More than
900 OF the 1900 shirtWaist opera
tors here went on strike to-day accord
ing to reports received h} thc strikers
,V-rutiNs committee. About twenty
firms are effected. MANY employ rs
hnt. expressed their Willingness 90
grant an the strikors' demands cN-
cent recognition of their union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-21

Fancy Eastern Bran. hcaithfni. mn
t%riIiou~: clean aud cheap sf.50 per
hundred liiS. Packed 100 lbs. tn sacL
Not ~ ar as I's. But even 100.
should like for o TO try this bran
whether YOU arc Regular customer OF
our or MOI. II j. a bargain.
H. W. FEE.
sf:-stj-2tS " icsd I've.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-21

NVTIFf u " TIUFF FHFFFFIH
The children OF school District No.
10. Old A~lhuqucrque. viii give O.
Christmas Entertainment in Society
hall. old Albuquerque. Thursday aft
ernoun. December %. az $50 o'clock,
Al people Of Albuquerque and Old Al
hriuurruuo arc invited Ia attend these
exercises.
JESUS ROMERO.
TnNIAS MEENEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-21

si:-siI-.i1 " iCad I've.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01
Mineral POisOFrs

Do not take mercury or drastic mineral
,oisOns The chances are. you are bilious,
he chances are your blood is clogged with
Impurities The chances If you take Ko-
zorro, in few days you will begin to feel
being relieved. The chances are you will
change your mind about your trouble, and
chances are you will come to the conclusion
that you We're in need of a good stomach and
|i1ver remedy like KO-rO-nO. The chances are
that you will make up your mind that there
is great difference between KO-rO-nO and a
laxative. You can try KO-rO-nO at our exc
|pense. If you are not thoroughly satisfied
with it, and it does not do you good, we do
mot want your money. KO-rO-nO Is a prac-
|tical, scientific up-to-date remedy. There is
mot one ingredient in KO-rO-nO that is not
thoroughly and highly recommended. by the
Heading physicians, and chemists of the
world. 1t is formula originated by DIR.
Sawyer, who has practiced medicine for 20
years in Chicago 1t is the best remedy that
The produce.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01
The Reason Nhv

The reason why good health depends SO
much upon the liver, is because it does so
much. 1t secretes a large quantity of Bile
every day This Bile must be secreted prop
erly, it must be right in quantity. 1t must
not be too thick or too thin. If it is proper,
tines, by promoting absorption, and increas-
ing the action of the million of little glands
and foIIicles. Most of the Bile is reabsOrbed
into the circulation. If the Bile is not prop
erly. made in the first place. 1T cannot do its
work properly, and the result is sickness, in
stead of health. If the Bile is natural it is
composed of Sodium Chloride, Potassium
Sodium Phosphate, Sodium CarbO-
nate, ChOlesterline and other organic matters
In addition to secreting the Bile, the liver
has other important work to perform Ii
.hanges glycogen into. glucose A healthy
liver always contains glucose as well as gly-
|cOgen. AS fast as the glucose is made, it is
absorbed by the blood traversing the capil-
Ilaries Of the organ and is carried away by
1.-THE current of the circulation.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01
Consultation Leads to Disease

You Will become diseased If
you neglect your bowels. SO
feet of intestinal track to
keep clean. just think OF At.
Constant constipation is con-
slant death. The bowels are
the great sewers of the body
and mast be watched very
closely. Do not neglect the
first symptoms. Nearly every
disease has it's beginning in
constipation. No matter what
disease you may have, your
recovery may be prevented by
this trouble
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01
Bv Close Study

BY closely studying the wonderful work
which the liver performs, we see why it's
action is so necessary to good health. 1T
seems to be the principal organ Of the body.
1T seems to be the balance wheel of them all.
A person with large healthy liver, always
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01

he is thin and generally in poor health. The
millions of little hepatic cells, connected to-
gether, by very small capillares and the
millions Of little gastric fOllicles. in the mu-
work together.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01

The work Of transforming all of the diff
serent articles of food into muscle nerve,
arain and thought is done principally by the
stomach and liver. When you are sick, no
appetite, pain in the stomach or liver, and
AL sorts Of bad feelings, then is when Ko-
rO-nO is ready to do its work. K0-rO-nO is
lot simply laxative. 1t is designed to corr
cect this condition of the stomach and liver.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01
Our Remark liable Offer

This is an honest offer made in good faith
to the readers of this paper who are sick and
want to get we'll. See our 80 day trial offer.
You do not need to send penny unless
you are satisfied that KO-rO-nO has done you
good.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01

You have been told that have diseases
perhaps you have You may have a great many symp-
pains aches, symptoms
Pain indicates trouble somewhere The disease may not
is either vital action In abnormal vital
action The is diseased because 1t is oyerOred
Perhaps it trying the of other
organ; and perhaps have been whipping it with
strong The be that the and
broken tissues of the body properly disposed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01
MY Thirty Days Trial Offer

a o
if
o m
o
o
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01

WHAT IS YOUR TROUBLE?


ken
i
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01
The Liver

The liver Is the balance
wheel of the system. The
liver is like the main spring
of a watch. The liver is the
most important organ in the
body. If your liver is well you
will be well. If your liver is
sick, you may have all ssrts
of trouble. When your liver
stops working, the factory
must shut down. When your
liver works properly, you will
have good pure blood. When
your liver works we'll, your
diseases will have a hard
time. The liver is the boss,
Whatever 1t says goes. II
your liver stops, everything
toms II XOl1r liver afnnR.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01


will
have the first
atept a to
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
UP=TO=DATE RECORD
IN ATHLETIC LEAGUE,

At the end of another week in the Ath-
letic League competition the Newark Bay
bowlers from Bayoune are enjoying a COM
Portable lead of three games. They in
creased their former advantage by taking
two games out of three last night, on their
own alleys. from their closest rivals. the
members of the New York A. G. quintet.
The latter. by the way, are now but one
game each way ahead of the Rosevilles.
The pinning that is being done is highly
commendable. There are no less than
four of the nine teams with averages over
800. The Newark Bays lead with a mark
of a29.6, and also have the distinction Of
having made the best single-game tally, a
fine 1902. Thu New York A. c.. is second
in team average with 9l9.6, the Elizabeths
third with 91S.7, and the Rosevilles fourth
with 9l0.15. The Montclairs. who have
never taken a prominent part in the Ath-
letic League race heretofore, are now tied
with the champion Elizabeths for fourth
place. Joe Arnold. the veteran southpaw
of the New York A.. c. five. continues to
hold first place in the individual averag &c
race, and he has boosted his mark to 1874
Tor tWenty-SeNcn games. Dwyer, of New
ark Bay, holds second place with 1919
for twenty-seven games, and he. too, has
improved his average during the week.
The team and individual records to date
are shown below:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
pASSAIC FIGHTER GIVES
AUSTRALIAN BAD BEATING

Battling Hurley. of Passaic, and
Charlie Griffin. who halls from Aus
tralia, fought ten cyclonic rounds at the
National A. c., New York, last night,
and Hurley wen. But-though beaten,
Griffin was far from disgraced. for he
put up of-the greatest contests that
has been seen in this, or probably any
other neck of the woods, for many a
day. There were several knockdowns
during the event. and Hurley landed
them all.
The first occurred in the third round,
after WI rounds of whirlwind mixing,
in which Griffin had a shade the adj
vantage over his opponent. The little
men were whaling away at each other
in the third. when, in the middle of the
round, Hurley rushed headlong at Crit
fin and bore him through the ropes.
When they were pushed back into the
ring. Hurley began another onslaught and
Griffin fought back valiantly and eleverly.
But the awkward rushes of the Passaic
youth soon got the kangaroo lad off his
guard. and quick as a flash out shot Hur-
ley's left in a long. loose swing. that
chugged against Griffin's chin.
Then dow went Griffin. And he stayed
while Referee Jim Buckley counted
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
NOT J0HNSON'S BROTHER.

nine painful seconds. When Griffin re-
gained his feet the milling began again
with renewed vigor. But the 90 NC was so
fast that poor Charlie WAS forced TO hit the
floor again, and once more he took the
time allotted 10 him for resting. Tit little
Australian gave a wonderful exhibition
of gameness in this round and managed
to last till the end of the round.
Everybody expected TO see the affair
end in the next round. but everybody
wasn't aware of Grifin's wonderful
stamina and gameness. He not only
struggled hard in the fourth. but he forced
the milling.
twice in the fifth Griffin went to the
floor. the first time for the count of seven
and the next for the count of five. But
they did not appear to be clean knock
downs. They looked more like shoves.
In the sixth Griffin was tired and worn.
and you could see the punches yelling
up from his very heels every time he
slugged his right or left across in a des-
perate half hook or swing. At the end Of
this. round Hurley rushed again, and both
fighters went sailing through the ropes.
The bell rang before they were u~ntangled.
and it was Griffin whom Referee Buckley
helped to his corner.
The seventh was fast and furious, but
there were nd knoekdowns.
After the sixth Griffin began TO hold
his own. and in the eigth and ninth he
even had a shade the better of it. but
Hurley had too great an early lead for
the Australian to overcome. and if a deei-
sion were given it would have to go to
Hurley.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
JACK JOHNSON IS
now ON TRAIL
OF JIM JEFFR|ES
The Negro Challenges Former
Worlds Champion for Heavy
weight Title of World.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Slack
johnson has cabled from Sydney q
challenge 10 jim Jefries to fight for
the heavyweight championship Of the
world, the title which the former won
by beating Tommy Burns in Sydney
last December. The giant colored ma
has heard that Jeffries declared he
never gave up the title. and this IS
probably the reason he challenges.
In his message johnson says that he will
leave Brisbane on February II for Van
ccuver, and will come at once to San
Francisco aud demand that Jeffries fight
MIN. He is willing to call off bis bout with
SIM Ian ,gferd. scheduled TO be held at the
National Sporting Club. London, May -.
The challenge was al once forwarded 10
Jeffries at Los Angeles, but the boiler
maker ref lsed to answer It positively enc
way or the ether. He replied thar he was
on record now as being out Of the ring. and
that be had not yet changed his mind, He
said:
When johnson gets here It will be time
enough 20 think the matter over"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06

The big doors of the First Regiment
Armory swung open this afternoon to
receive the crowds which assembled to
witness the six-hour race between
forty-two teams and the games which
will follow afterwards. It. had been
decided to open the doors at , o'clock,
an hour before the time of starting the
big race, and this was done.
The forty-two competing teams in the
race were assigned to as many stations
around the track. The track measures
nine laps to the mile, and the unners
we're spread entirely around it, each
man starting from q separate place,
about five yards apart. Checkmen were
placed at each one of these stations to
keep count on the me
A band concert preceded the race,
and a game of basketball between two
league teams of the companies form
ing the regiment was one of the diver
sions of the afternoon. Two wrestling
matches are planned for tonight, one
between Gus Mehnert and Gus Bauers,
the other between the "chamuion of the
Navy and the, champion of Boston
The race will end at nine o'clock to-
night. Afterwards there will be dane
ing.
The officials Of the meeting are:
Honorary referee. Colonel II. W. Free
man: referee. Joseph Gum. Newark.
starter, Wm. Il. Conway. Diocesan Union
judges, f. A. Cadiz. Belleville Club; J. NJ.
Gould, West Point A. A.; clerk Of course,
Thomas F. Cummings, Institute A. c.;
clerk of course. George Bechtele.
Lena Lenape A. c.; timers, B. J. Owens, T.
A, b. S.; F. G. Abbot, Riverside A. c.;
w. J. Knowles, Institute A. c.; Captain
w. B. Powell, First Regiment A. A.; in
spectors, Captain William H.. Camheld,
Company B, First Regiment: Lieutenant
F. Borcherling, First Regiment; Thomas
Captain w. Van MUSE. First
Regiment A. A.; official reporter, Thomas
Dugan, Newark.
Chief scorer, John F. Dempsey. Pruden-
tial A. C.. scorers. Sergeant A. It. Nord,
Regiment. n. y: Sergeant j. S.
Sulger, Twelfth Regiment, N. Y: Frank
Coglan. Institute: H.. V. Smith, Newark;
r. f. Malta, Newark; j. F. Quinn, New
ark; H. e. Schmale. Xavier A. A.; ". Il.
H. f. Sehmale. Xavier A. A; w. H.
Zoerner, Mohawk A. c: "A. Laughlin. Mo-
A. c.; f. Fitch. Mohawk A. C.: G.
Newark; r. Cordier. Newark.
j. McGrain, Newark: J. Owens, T. A. b.
s.; ID. b. Rawding. Mohawk l.. c.; II. 5.
Leek. Newark Y. NJ. c. A.
First Regiment A. A. executive COM
Honorary chairman, Captain O..
f. Runyon; chairman. Lieutenant Thomas
A. Brady, Company b; secretary. W. L.
McLorinan, @. NJ. and CONS. treasurer.
Thomas r. Cadiz, Company 1; track and
committee, Lieutenant Thomas r.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06

HIGH-CLASS PINNING.

Newark League bowlers are doing high
class pinning these days. The leader in
the individual average race, George Denne-
baum, of the Kruegers, has the. sensational
mark of 1861 to his credit, which repre-
sents work along the difficult Newark
League circuit that has never been equaled.
Averages above $50 used to be decidedly
rare III the Newark League, but there are
fifteen performers this season with marks
of $50 or better. In the team race there is
an interesting fight for the flag. The Krue-
gers and Nationals are tied for first place.
each having won twenty-tbree games and
lost ten. The West Ends. the present
champions, are three games each way be-
hind. The kruegers have high averag e
bonors, with 1875, the West Ends being
second, with 910.23. Below will be found
he team and individual records 10 date:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
CLARKS AND SCOTS
To PLAY OFF THEIR
POSTPONED GAME

The Clarks and the Scottish-Ameri-
can soccer teams will make an attempt
tomorrow to play off their postponed
game. The contest will be decided on
the Clarks' grounds, in East Newark,
if the weather conditions permit. This
is the only game scheduled tomorrow,
and, should the weather be favorable,
it will likely attract a big crowd. The
Clarks arc determined to win the
championship, and a victory tomorrow
would put the threadmen even with the
West Hudsons for first place, The
Scots have signed four new players
from Down East" and these men are
expected to make their first appearance
tomorrow. The game will start at 2:45
p. m.