davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-22
AuspaciOus Opening mt PimIicO.

The races at Pimlico opened On
Wednesday, April 20, and there Is
every indication that the meeting.
which continues until May 7th will
prove big success. Four weeks pre-
vious to the opening day the tryouts
of the various candidates for turf hon
ors was witnessed by scores of horse
men, and the schooling of the steeple-
chasers came in for loyal share OF
the attraction.
Much interest is taken in the auction
sale of the nineteen race horses, hunt
ers, colts and fielders, belonging TO
the estate Of the late Robert Melville,
OF Virginia, which takes in the Pad
dock at Pimlico this Saturday morn
ing at eleven o'clock. These racers
individually and collectively are par
ticularly fine lot, and will be sold to
the highest bidder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-22
THE w. M. LINK.
Awarded to Carter Construction Com.
pany to Build and EQUIP.

Contracts for the construction of
the W. NJ. extension from Cumberland
to Connellsville, have been awarded
to the Carter Construction Company,
Of Pittsburg. Bids for the construc-
ton Of this extension were invited in
three sections, and it was expected
that the contracts would be awarded
to several different concerns to facil-
late it's completion. The line is to be
SO miles in length and will give the
w. M. entrance into Pittsburg, over the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie, with which
it has a 99-year traffic agreement. Tt
is believed that the United States Steel
Corporation is closely affiliated with
the Carter Construction Company. The
new line will cost about s12,0OO,O0O to
construct and equip.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-22
COURT HOUSE news.
rvORs DRAWN FOR MAY TERM OF
COURT.
rapsfprs Of Real Estate, Orphans
Court Work, &c.

Tho following jurors have been
,aTn ,T by Chief Judge William II.
gomas 1aU to serve at the May term of
~ l'I1 Circuit Court for Carroll county,
Dhicb commences on the second Mon
Az of May next:
TTsnevtown district-Geo. w. Dem
rir Albert Study, Edmund z. Smith,
AOrge A. Arnold.
VIII Tniontovn district-Solomon Myers,
Oadah Fleagle, DR.. Jacob J. Weaver,
Earles S. Marker.
Wvers' district-George wv. Yeiser,
Nj W. Jones, Sr., Urias Markle.
Voolery's district-Joseph +. Ward,
NJ W. Barnes, Jacob II. RAIDER, Ed
rsrd Miner.
freedom district-Edwin M. Mellor,
lobert W. Carter, John Oliver De-
\ 0rhes, Jr.
r.nn Horatio R. Garrett, Daniel D.
Sarrer, VIM. H. Newcomer, Harry l..
-sase,
Westminster district-Joseph J.
9rce Theodore Logue, William T..
rmacOst, Joseph L. O'Farrell, Atlee
\ Wampler, Joseph w. Smith, Or
;ndo Reese, Irwin Scott Jordan,
alph J. Royer.
Hampstead district-Edward E.
Bcuck, William Buchanan, Richard r.
zafeT.
franklin district-Aubrey J. Stem,
VIM. Y. Frizzell.
Niddleburg district-Wilson L..
rouse, Edward o. Cash.
New Windsor district-Walter Engle
Harry P. Lambert, Howard d. EnsOr,
Union Bridge district-Daniel Leak
I n, Chas. Edwin Engel.
Nt Airy district-Singleton A. Al
iige, Henry w. Clary.
18th district (the new district carved
at Of Freedom district, adding an
rher district to the county)-Lloyd B.
zipley and Benz. +. Brown.
Freedom district, the 5th, formerly
TG entitled to five jurors; under the
Ev law, the 5th gets three and the
n Rlrh two Jurors,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-22
A Hilarious Birthday Party at Millerss
For the Advocate.

rOr the Advocate.
One or the pleasantest and most en-
1oyable surprise parties ever Witness
co In this vicinity was held at the
nome OF Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Miller on
tuesday evening, the occasion being
In honor OF her birthday Heretofore
II mad always been customary for the
ladles to celebrate their socials, with
out the presence of the men, and so
the men were again invited to remain
at nome as usual, but when the ladies
mad already proceeded to the home of
Mr.. Miller and had indulged in social
chat, etc., the men being awake to the
occasion called meeting at the store
OF Mr.. Jacob Zepp and then formed
resolutions that no such one sided af-
fa1r dare be held anymore, and SO after
gettlng into their long coats, high hats,
hlgh collars and bow ties, they formed
a regiment and marched to the home
OF enjoyment, causing double sur
prise, and helping to enliven the oc-
cas1on, which was without doubt much
appreciated, and reminded all of the
phrase 1.-TWO little boys can double the
fun" Upon entering the reception
room the men found the ladies Just
ready to 60 to the dining room to par
take Of refreshments which were
served in abundance.
The ladies decided at once that to
butt in, without an invitation, took
quite nerve, but they didn't think SO
and it was later proven that with the
men present it was complete. A most
delightful evening was spent and at a
late hour all journeyed in all direc-
tions for their homes, declaring it to
be a pleasant and social gathering.
All wished Mrs. Miller many more
happy birthdays. ...
Those in the merry party were Mr..
and Mrs. Isaiah Miller, Mrs. Henry
Rinehart, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Zepp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Wentz, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Fl.
Miller, Mrs. James Hare, Mrs. Belle
Bortner, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Frank,
Mrs. Henry X. Miller, Mrs. John Rine-
hart, Mrs. Mettie Shaffer, Mrs. Rine-
hart Hoffnagle, Mrs. Geo. Kerchner,
Mrs. Samuel Hare, Misses Gertie Hoff-
nagle, Lola Hare, Fern Miller, Myrl
and Eva Miller, Treva Frank, Edith
Rinehart, Mary Hare, MyFl- R.nehart,
Minnie Zepp, Delilah Miller Helen
Miller, Messrs. Maurice Miller, Harry
Frank, Harvey Miller, Edwin Shaffer,
Milton and Monroe Miller, Sherman
and Pierre Miller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-22
CONFESSES MURDER OF WIFE
LONG AGO.
Hurled Her Over Niagara Falls
johnson Fears Self-DeStructiOn.

johnson Fears Self-DeStruCtlOn.
Antioch, ILL.,, April 17.-Foster John
son voluntarily confessed before Mag
istrate Jones that six years ago he
threw his wife over Niagara Falls.
He said he wanted to be arrested and
tried to escape killing himself.
Johnson says the murder was COM
mitted ON October A, 1904. He and his
wife had had several quarrels because
of the attention Johnson paid to other
women. Mrs. Johnson asked him to
accompany her for a walk along the
State reservoir on the American side
Of the falls. The quarrel was renew
ed during the walk, Johnson said.
While they were on the edge OF the
river above the falls Johnson, In a fit
OF temper pushed his wife into the
stream, watching until she was swept
over the cataract.
On October 23 the body was recover
ed and identified as that of Mrs. john
son by relatives. Hart Slocum, the
coroner at Niagara Falls, held an in-
quest and the jury returned verdict
OF suicide This was based on &C.
testimony at the inquest that Mrs.
Johnson had been respondent and tnat
she had said she felt like throwing
herself over the falls. Johnson was
allowed w come West. no suspicion De-
inE held against him, and he serLleq 1n
Antioch, where he has been ilvlnG
since.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-22
TROLLEY LINE 10 YORK.
That Cars Will be Running
From Baltimore i'm q Year.

A trolley line from Baltimore to
York, Pa, running out the Reisters-
town pike, now seems assured. Plans
have already been completed for the
line from Hanover, Pa, to Reisters-
town, the franchise having been grant
ed by the Maryland authorities after
some opposition. From Reisterstown
the road will be built into Baltimore,
the connection being made at Hanover
with the lines of the York Railways
Company.
Work will be started Immediately at
Reisterstown and as there is little
grading and bridge construction
work to be done, it is anticipated by
the contractors that the work on that
end will be completed within a year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-22
Birthday Celebration.

John Bernstein celebrated his 18th
birthday on Sunday last at his home
East Main street. Mr.. Bernstein was
born in Schlitz, Hesse Darmstadt, Ger
He landed in Baltimore in 1855
and came to this county in 1856, and
has lived here ever since. He has
been reader Of the Baltimore Sun
since the Civil War.
Those present at the celebration
were Norris Mitten, Theo. Mitten, J.
I'll. Mitten, y. Thos. Anders, John j.
Rose, Geo. "A. Miller, Jas. nj. Mitchell,
w. H. Brown, Ferd. Dieffenbach, John
II. Zahn and John Bernstein
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-22
MilIer-RHpp.

The marriage of Miss Mary j. Rupp,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs George
Rupp, of Hampstead, Carroll county,
to Mr. William Miller, son Of Mr..
Thomas Miller, took place last Sunday
evening in St. Paul's Lutheran Church,
at Arcadia. The ceremony was per-
formed by the pastor, Rev. 5. ;. Derr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will reside In their
new home, south Of Hampstead.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-22
Got Bnmled.

atom, T. Thomson took his first
OWN W II auckpin splitters to Littles-
Aft iota tuesday night to throw the
Tom raw. NH Ine Littlestown team, but
AonEoepp,or the gaff was stuck into
s1se ~ ' y, team. we suppose the
leathaorl VI the s1ip-up was the cool
WY IL ar and the damp atmosphere
leles rnpeilenced ~ III riding III the We
trgpt w Y. the ia mile tour. Oh. ven,
ss' IT, and try ri over.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-22
SPRAYING EXHIBITION.
VIII Take Place at Aims House Farm
April %.

MT: George W. Brown, president of
Gne county Commissioners, received a.
letter from Thomas r. Symons, State
Entomologist, stating that he would
give spraying exhibition on the Aims
house farm on Thursday, April %, to
winch the public Is invited to be pres
ent and witness the process OF spray
Ing, the mixing of the preparation. &C.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-22
STATES MONEY FOR INSANE NOW
READY.
Springfield Asylum for Which $780,.
900 Was Appropriated.

Now that the s27o,OOO appropriated
by the State is available for raising
to a higher plane of efficiency the
Springfield Asylum, extensive improve
ments, which have been held back
only by the lack Of funds, will be in
augurated at that institution, the Iarg-
est and most important Of all the asy-
lums devoted to housing the Maryland
Insane.
DIR. j. Clement Clark, superintend-
ent, and the trustees of the institution,
will start work on the new buildings
at once.
The plans provide for the erection
Of fireproof structures of thoroughly
modern type and equipment and gen.
erous dimensions as well as such alter
alton Of the present buildings as will
adapt them more fitting1y to the re-
ception and accommodation Of in
mates.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-22
Marriage Licenses.

Grover ]. Morelock, 20, of Carroll
6lnty, and BERTHE M. Koontz 20,
adams county.
Geo. F. Crabbs, 25, and Helen M.
SOrmley, 26, both of TaneytoWn.
Philip o. Helwig, SO, and Florence
IIrray, IS, both of Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-22
Grace Lutheran Church.

Sunday school and adult Bible class
9 y. m. Sermon theme 1890 q. m.,
Living on the World; 7.30 p. M The
Campaign Against Tuberculosis, and
how we can help" Y p. D. O. E., 6.45
-. IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
CHURCH LEAGUE
BOWLERS AMONG
THE FOB WINNERS
.oontinued from seventh Psse.D

BETHANY Baptist Church team. of this
city. and the Hyde Park Church team,
which belongs in the Orange Church
League. the work done by Richter. with
his 100, and Idler's feat in tallytng 102,
were. of course, the features. The Hyde
Park contingent failed to do any SEN
sational pinning.
Members Of the ~Iroquois a team went
on next, with the Gould s Eberhardt
Club. There was no end OF sorrow for
the Iroquois contingent, J. Reilly blew
In the eleventh frame and this mistake
cost him a fob-he tailed 80. Word
made his mistake in the first game and
his score vas 95, Wolf, too. got 80, his
miss coming in the seventh frame.
Sammy Walthour had two misses, one
eoming in tho twelfth frame, and he
scored Sc. Altogether It was the boss
hard-iuck brigade. ~ETeerwagen, of the
Gould & E~berhardt team. was high for
his quintet, having IS, after a miss in
the ninth frame.
The Paramount Baptist Church five
and the Lowell Club went on the alleys
next. Smock's 100 furnished the feature.
Bragg rolled 80, a miss in the eighth
frame being costly. He had 81 In the
eleventh frame and only got seven pins
with his last ball.
Jimmy Ness. of the Strollers. fur
nished lots of fun when the fifth squad
wound up their work. He went along
to the eleventh frame. having 81 in that
box. Then, to the intense enjoyment of
his friends and %rooters, ne blew.
Thompson. of the Strollers. had only
one miss in the first six frames. and
only one hit in the last six. The Dixon
Small Five went on with the Strollers
and failed to make good
The Westinghouse five and the j. X
Osborn quintet rolled last. Hillenbach's
100 was theb best bit of work. The scores
foIIau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
Doctor Vaudeville
MODERN HAIR DRESSING

wv
~ =.

F
has played havoc with the tresses OF, the;
fair sex, and druggists everywhere COM
ment on the fact tina. they are selling
large quantities Of sage for making the
old-fashioned sage. tea,' such as was
used by our grandmothers for promoting
the growth Of their hair and restoring its
natural color. The demand for this WELL
known herb for this purpose has been -
great that one manufacturer has takes
advantage. of the fact, and has placed on
the market an ideal sage tea,'' contain
ing sulphur, a valuable remedy for dam
druf and scalp rashes and Invitations.
This preparation, which is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, is sold by all leading
druggists for 80 cents and 81 a bottle, or
win be sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company, "a Cortlandt ST., New York
City, upon receipt Of price.
For sale and recommended by Chas
~. Menk. -. al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
JACK GOODMAN SHADES LEACH CROSS

decision met with general approval.
belmont used his left on Mackey's
head repeatedly. while Mackey did
much infighting and hammered Del
mont with severe body blows.
Not since the Sailor Burke-W Willie
Lewis fight at the Fairmont Club has
such a large crowd turned out TO see
u boxing show as the one of last night
at the National Sporting Club. where
Goodman and Cross had it put.
Willie Beecher and Knockout Brown
will go on in the star event mex FRI
day night. Mike Neumann had his eye
on this match. Johnny Mario and At
tell go or the week after.
Kid Alberts, of Elizabeth, wants to
show the members of the Fairmont
Club thai he can hold his own with
any of the local feathers.
Eddie Doyle, of Philadelphia, hopes
to get a crack at the winner of the
Burns-O'Leary fight. He is willing to
make 116 pounds ringside, and claims
he has already beaten Pal Moore.
Lew Fisher, Of New York, proved his
right to the title of featherweight
champion of the South by knocking out
Jack Cullen in the thirteenth round of
a ffteen-round go at Jacksonville, Fla,
last night.
Fighting Kennedy. of New York,
WAS awarded the decision over Billy
Bowman, Of Chattanooga, in their fir
teen-round bout at Savannah, Ga, last
night. 1t was u CORY battle through
out, both men receiving heavy punish
mont, but Kennedy landed the cleaner
punches, which gave him the fight.
Bobby Wilson, tho Canadian weller
weight champion, won a ten-round
bout from Joe Uvanni, of Rome. be-
fore the American Athletic Club in
Utica last night.
Hugh Mcintosh. the Australian pro-
moter. is now on the trail of Packey
Mcfarland, the Chicago lightweight.
Mcfarland is at present in England,
looking for a bout with Freddie Welsh
Tho Chicago Stock Yards boy has re-
ceiyed an offer for three fights in the
land OF this kangaroo. Dudy Unholz,
Frank Thorme and Johnny Summers
are his likely opponents. mcfarland
has not as yet accepted.
Joe Thomas. the California middle
weight, showed IN his bout with Mon
tara Jack Sullivan that he stll pos
sesses the form Which once made him
champion. Thomas is as clever as ever
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05


Cross in a ten-round bout at the
} National Sporting Club of America
last night.
Goodman outpointed his opponent for
nine consecutive rounds, but Cross
came strong at the finish and had a
shade the better of the final three min
Ites.
The winner is to be matched against
Tommy Murphy, who defeated owen
Moran in California recently.
Goodman had beaten Cross two years
ago. He had dropped Leach four times
in a six-round go. and yer since man
ayers had been trying to get this pair
together.
Cross was willing, he was trying his
best, but he couldn't commence. He
followed Goodman around and in his
awkward manner tried to knock Jacks
block off. but the dome an question was
not always where Leach tossed his
hook.
Goodman is clever and can punch,
but there wasn't a Touchdown in the
whole ten rounds. In the third round
Goodman cut Cross's left eye and
puffed it a bit with a jab. and in the
very next round Leach put "a little
mouse under the glim Jack wears on
the right-hand side.
In the eighth there was a terrible
mix. Boil slugged like demons. 1t
looked as though there might be a real
Touchdown if some Of the punches
landed, but somehow or other neither
one of them staggered, and the mixup
ended on the ropes, with both sides
bowling and yelling for a continuation
of the same thing.
There wasn't much doing then until
the last round and Cross came though
with u terrible spirit.
He belted Goodman hard and often,
but the clever JOIN got out of. a slug
fest with his pretty face all there as
usual and started jabbing Leach again.
He danced prettily. boxed cleyerly. and
kept cut of danger as we'll as he could,
He saved his early LEAD and Kept the
margin OH the winning side.
Al belmont and Biz Mackey fought
fifteen rounds to a draw before the
Queen City Athletic. Club, Of Man
chester, ". Y. last night. Honors were
about even throughout the bout al
though belmont seemed. to haYe til,
advantage in two or three Z rounds
| Neither was badly punished. and ths
NaNt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
DR.. ROLLER GAINS FALL.

DENVER, Colo, March 5.-Raoul de
Rouen, French wrestler, upheld his
reputation for roughness last night in
his match with DR.. Roller, of Seattle
Roller won the match after they had
been wrestling for fifteen minutes for
the second fall. Roller won the first
fall in SO minutes 80 seconds. Roller
slammed the Frenchmaa's head around,
while the latter used his teeth and
pulled Rollers hair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
EDITORIAL.

We've been reading
stuff In the STAR about
the phone trust and its
u~ntrustworthy service
and trust" worth
charges; we've read an
editorial in another. paper
explaining how unneces-
sary is an investigation
and have come to the
conclusion, after reading
the latter, that a probe
is II g C e s airy, but 1t
wasn't till yesterday that
we believed conditions
were ais bad as they are.
We say we agree with
Frank Sommer and the
STAR. We think so
much of the telephone
company, we'd sooner
walk to a place than
telephone unless we have
something short of a
week to waste.
If you don't like this
stuff read the editorial in
a local reform paper
praising the trust. It's
worse than this.
How Many.
How many times did
you decide to cast of
your wooden yesterday?
But He Didn't.
"I'll arrest that horse
as soon as they catch
him." Indignantly ex-
claimed Mike" Tull5
yesterday when thai
runaway crossed Market
street at Broad. II just
blew my whistle for traf.
fc to move the othel
way, and he had a right
to stop the same as the
others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
RIOT IMMINENT.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March Zone of the
fercest wrestling bouts witnessed in
this section was pulled off at a theatre
went up against jerry Calvin. The
latter outweighed the former and tried
to rough it, with the result that VIII
loughby was thrown into the footlights
on a foul. The latter act SO nngered
n of the stage employees that he at
tackled Calvin, almost starting a riot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05

lives on that day, and
what he says among the
boys goes.
Communications.
Mr.. M. u. Answeu:
Dear Sir-Never did
Bradley trim Schoey.
alias Ike Rosenbaum, in
the Old Graveyard
Thursday night, Little
Mack, who refereed the
bout. was beaten up by
the winner after the fight
was over for his incom-
petent decisions. He now
goes around with one eye
partly opened, and says.
"Never again." All
Schoey had to say was
"Mulgainia Amie.."
(Signed) SAM e. :
Dear I~mp-Please do
not publish my name in
the Booster" (Signed)
ROBERT DINGWELL
(Known as Sharkey.)
We won't.--Ed.
Dear Imp-Will you
please let me know why
1t Is that a Cottage street
young woman doesn't like
to go to the theatre with
the same fellow all the
time? b. A. IT..
She likes different fla
vored sodas.-Ed.
Dear Imp-When will
that South Orange tele-
phone operator finish
that book? T. A. B.
Not this year.-Ed.
Dear Imp-Do you
think that South Orange
telephone operator will
change her means of
transit soon? c. A. *.
Not unless she wins an
auto at some affair.--Ed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
Its work Is Done.

The promoters of the
French .''stewed-ents'
ball looked "all-to-the
bad and trueto thename
yesterday. We had our
suspicious. An investiga-
ton proved that the
case of champagne they
got free of charge for the
ball will not cause any
disturbance at the ball.
What James Says Goes.
James Flanagan, clerk
in the local postoHice, is
C o n dered the Beau
Brummell of the clerical
force. Jimmy cuts quite
a figure on Broad street
every Sunday afternoon.
He is president of the
local Postoffice Clerks
Association and Is
also chairman of the ar
rangement committee of
the coming convention
to be held ON Decoration
Day. Jimmy promises
the clerks and carriers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
INSTITUTES DOWN THE
The BAYLEY FIVE In
COUNTY LEAGUE GAME
BY SURE SHOT.

THE Institute G. c. team took a
County League. game from the
Bayley Lyceum team at Insti-
tute Hall last night by a score Of SO to
%. Dick McDonough starred for the
Institutes.
The West Hudson basketball team de-
feated the Bloomfield Lyeeum team in
a game played at Jacobs Hall, Harri-
son last night by a score of ~ to %.
The. game was fast from start to finish,
and was clearly contested all the way.
Pagan and Knockels were the star
shooters for the winners, while Cava-
naugh and Hanley played well for the
Bloomfield quintet.
Tonight at Bay View Hall the Bloom
field team will face the Bay View
Wheelmen five in the third and decid-
ing game Of a home-and-homc series.
Basketball teams OF the Morristown
and Summit high schools met at Nor
ristown last night on the Knockers
Club court, and the local team was
victorious by a score of 38 TO "a. Dur
ing the game Captain. yiedt. OF the
locals. was struck in the abdomen,
and the game was called temporarily
until he recovered. The line-up:.
Morristown. Summit.
Viedt Bailey
Right forward. b,
BockoVen .......-........."...s..... Moi
Left forward.
Mcintyre ............-.t",.t'.'... MOTIFS
Centre.
Little Barr
Right guard.
CldIR INSau5
Left guard. i.
Goals-Bockoven 6, Viedt s. Mcintyre
4, Clark 8, Little 2, Bailey Z, Mol 2;
Morris /. Barr /. Reaug l..
The Morristown High School second
team defeated the Boosters. of the local
Young Mems Christian Association, on
the same court by a score Of % to 10
last night.
The Indian A. c. Basebeu Club of
! Orange would like to hear from all
cams averaging from 10 to Is years.
starting tho season on April D and 10.
Address all challenges to Arthur Perry.
manager, los Day street.
A delayed advertisement brings only The
Aftermath Of trade. it's the nrst call that
eaptures tho procession Of custonsrA