davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-11
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT
GOVERNOR QUITS UNDER FIRE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g#gz@Ss3S@

Herbert James Hagerman the governor of
New Mexico, who has resigned his Office while
under investigation l1y the legislature concerning
his part in alleged extensive land frauds is only
"a years old aud one CT the youngest governors in
the country
The charge is that the governor without the
knowledge and consent of the commissioner Of
public lands, delivered to the Pennsylvania De
yelopmeut company deed for 1000 acres of tim
Der land: that he took the seal of the commits
sioner and unlawfully affixed it to the deed, that
the land is worth fpqm $25 TO 500 acre, but
was sold at only tathe dollars an acre, that the
federal law at the fime forbade the selling of
more than 160 acres to any purchaser. and
that therefore the territorial institutions TO which
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-11
PEACE ADVOCATE HONORED

Baron d Estournelles de Constant, one of the
distinguished foreign representatives at the re.
cent dedication o. the enlarged Carnegie institute
in PttsbUrg and who received the degree Of Ii.
D. from the Western University OF Pennsylvania,
is one of the foremost authorities in the world on
arbitration. He member of the first Hague
conference aud is Of the French mem.
bers Of The Hague court.
He is organizing the representative men of
every nation into international federation
whose motto is My countrys good through the
peace OF the world" The arbitration group in
the French parliament organized by him, has en-
abied France TO conclude many treaties Of arbi
Uatiou
Baron DEstournelles some time ago invited
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-11
70 HEAD T4EOSOPH!STS

Mrs annie Bosant of Bgnarn-. .a1.' mas
been nominated as world president o. H'o.
sonhfcaI society. TO succeed rha L'e Ca, Henry
steele Olcott, the presidcutlouai.g * ~" or.
ganizaton Col Ocott who vas 2" 5.i New
York newspaper man and a veteran ~ .a' c'NI.
war died recently following his ratar, '' lndIa
from Chicago whore he had attended " nanna.
convention OF the American section on ms
deathbcd Col Ocott formally named Mrs '"8ant,
VINO had Tor years been his co.worker '1 succeed
MIN, prerogatye he held. The nomination must
be ratified by two.thirds ote Of the societies Of
the world and the vote is soon 10 De- taken
.~s Besaut is a noted write: an lecturer.
she was born in Ireland Her tr9'he. Is Sir
Henry God, secretary of the Sac'e Af.a Of
London who came to this country 'n 1913 on bl
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

with Robert Owen, the socialist: with
Archbishop Purcell Of the Catholic
Church. and on one memorable occasion
held sixteen-day debate with n. L.
Rice on Baptism with Henry Clay as the
presiding officer Of the discussion. He
was mighty thinker. an eminent educa-
tor, and a prolific writer He left behind
him sixty works of high merit OF him
Gen. Robert z. Lee once said: If / were
asked TO select a representative Of the
human race TO the inhabitants Of the
other spheres in our universe, Of all men
l have ever known, l should select Alex
ander Campbell; then I know they would
have a high impression of what our hu-
manity is like"
There was Walter Scott. who is accord
ed a place second only to Alexander
Campbell among the leading men of piO-
neer days in the church. This Scotchman,
Of the same ancestry as Sir Walter Scott.
was born near Edinburgh and came to
American in 1878 He became an itinerant
preacher. holding services in barns. in
school houses. under arbors, anywhere
that he found an audience, and he bap-
tized often at night when torches threw
rudy glow on the waters or the
moon furnished the only light. He had
only two cows, yet he save one to
neighbOr who had none giving the better
one 10 make sure that he was perfectly
fair. The gift caused great wailing among
his own children because he gave away
the COW that wore the bell,
'RacCOOn John" Smith, born when Ten
nessee was the State of Frankland was
a pioneer Of the strongest type, and when
he was called TO preach he brought the
same principles into his work 1t was
about the year 1915 that a man in liz
fitting homespur, with dirty shirt, and
Tapping hat, ambled on the grounds of a
camp-meeting at Crab Orchard. Ky. and
began 10 address an overflow meeting
outside the church. a meeting that sew
eral other preachers had failed TO hold
together. This was "RaccOOn' Smith.
The people began 10 listen. then more and
more came. until the scholarly Creath.
preaching inside. led his whole Congre-
cation out to hear "the man with the
striped coat that was raised among the
cOOns' Simple and ignorant though he
was. this man always drew crowds and
became a great factor for good
There were groups Of scholars as well
as groups Of rough pioneers among the
early preachers for IT was a scholar who
founded the church Burnett, Richard
son. Shepherd. Pendleton, each was a
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11

The new 2O,OOO-ton battle ships IN the
..skeered-o' -nothin'" class will make use
Of American petroleum as auxiliary fuel
These ships, the Delaware and the North
Dakota, Will be the finest fighting ma
chimes that plow the seas, IL the con-
struction department Of the navy can be
believed
II Is stated that the new fighting ships
will embody every device of valve known
TO the science Of sea fighting and among
these will be the use OF oil TO stimulate
tagging fires when the exigencies Of bat
tie demand that every ounce Of power in
the tremendous machinery be developed.
It may seem that the navy has been
slow in making use Of oil fuel, but the
department has not been in ignorance Of
what has been going on.
The Navy Department, a few years
ago" said Secretary Metcaf, conducted
very exhaustive experiments with oils
and oil-burners in this city. AS a result
of those experiments It was decided 10 fit
up the monitor Wyoming to burn oil and
to install OH burners on the Delaware
and the North Dakota. which viii carry
the fuel oil in compartments between
their double bottoms. The ships will have
coal capacity of about $500 tons. and
they VIII carry about $50 tons Of OIL,
which Is estimated 20 be equal 20 some
800 tons Of the best coal This fuel will
give a steaming radius of approximately
5000 10 1000 miles, which means that the
ships could go under moderate speed for
twenty-five days or more without recoal-
ing"
Il may be said here that one reason
why oil has not been made use Of TO
greater extent by the navy is that coal is
much cheaper on the Atlantic coast than
OIL It is the reverse on the Pacific coast.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11

Il charming variation Of the popular
overblouse is shown in this dress for a
young girl. navy-blue taffeta being select
ed for modelling. Tucks form the most
attractive feature Of the pretty over
blouse, these being so arranged as TO
form a box-plait in the center Of the
front, with an epaulet effect in front and
back. The tucks are edged with narrow
plaitings Of the taffeta, a similar trim
ming finishing the neck The seven-gored
skirt, which displays a side-plait at each
seam and an inverted plat at Jue center
back, is an exceptionally graceful model
fitting smoothly AZ the hips and describ-
ing modish flare at the hem. Its deco
ration consists Of three wide tucks. each
edged with a narrow plating to match
the overblouse. The guimpse, for which
a pattern is given, is here made Of cream
China silk and ornamented with inser-
tions and frflls of narrow lace. This
pretty dress might be attractively devel-
oped in any of the new woolens. while
silk, lawn, or ah-Over lace might be used
for the guimpe For the l4-year size
? IA yards 32 inches wide will be needed
for the guimpe, and "a yards Of the
same width for the dress. Sizes. u. "a
and Is years.
A pattern of this may be obtained bv
inclosing 10 cents IN stamps and ad-
dressing Pattern Department, The Wash
ington Herald. 734 Fifteenth Street north
west giving number C267O and size
wanted.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
CLERGY TO HOLD JUBILEE.
Delegates Here from England TO
Help VI. 4. Preachers Celebrate.

Here to attend the semi-centennial an
niversary Of the National Association OF
Local NJ. Z. Preachers, which begins to-
day in the Metropolitan NJ E. church,
delegates have come from England and
several Of the States
Programme for this evening the open
ing day Of the jubilee, which is 10 con-
unue five days is as follows: 7:3O o'clock,
devotional exercises Rev. Z. Adams; al
ternate. Rev. Daniel Green. o'clock,
address OF welcome. Rev. Frank NJ. Bris-
tol, ID. D., pastor. $40 o'clock, address or
welcome, Rev. John W. X. Sumwalt. pre-
siding elder. $50 o'clock, address of well
come Henry 3. f. Mcfarland, president
board of convention. District OF Columbia.
$50 o'clock. response, Rev s. T. Sher-
wood president. $40 O'Clock, response.
Rev ". L. Boswell; alternate, Rev. J.
r. Knox $50 o'clock, response, Rev
James T. Ingram; alternate, Rev. T. l.
Jones. o'clock, short talks, everybody.
$40 O'Clock, report Of entertainment COM
mittee 9:l5 O'Clock, assignment 10 homes.
Rev. S. 7. Sherwood will preside to-
night
Sessions Of the conference will be open
TO the public, who are cordially invited to
all the meetings.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11

man of culture and influence. IN contrast
with these was dear old Silas ShelbuTne,
whose education was limited, but whose
faith was gloriousiy strong. Once in a
preachers meeting he was censured for
using 'agin" and ''gwyne." After al had
finished the old man arose and serenely
said: Brethren, if that's all you got
agin me, I'm gwyne along" There was
Chester Billiard, OF Eastern Virginia, and
William Hayden, OF the Western Reserve.
who rode 81. 900 miles on horseback, preach
ing the word as It had come to him. Such
were the men who laid the early foun-
dalton OF the Disciples of Christ.
TO-mOrrOw-PrOgFe of the Ne
gro
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
REVOLVER TEST FATAL.
Young Man Fires Weapon Into a
Quantity of Dynamite.

Wolcottviue. IND. oct I0-Charles
Craft. young farmer, stepped into san
ders Brothers hardware store to-day 70
buy a revolver. Howard Roy, clerk,
went with him 20 the rear Of the store
TO Try the weapon. Stepping within ten
feet Of an old shed, in which the firm
had q large quantity OF dynamite stored.
Roy began firing rapidly az the build
ing The dynamite exploded. and Craft
and Roy were both fatally injured The
shed was wrecked. as was a building
near by. Damage TO the amount Of sew
eraI thousand dollars resulted from the
explosion.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of C7ngress-Open g a. n. to 10 ?. n On
and certain holidays.
Public Library-Open 9 a. u. 10 p. N. ; holidays.
i5 g. m- 20 10 p. m-; Sundays. 20 70 ?. H.
Executive Nauson-Opeu 10 @. m. 20 p N
United states CapiJol-Open 9 a. II. TO 80 p. n
United States Trsasu-y-OTen q. n. 90 2 p n.
state. Var and Navy Depart1euts-Opea 9 q. u.
70 j. m. lThe original Declaration of Indcpeui-
snCe is iu the Library OF the State Deparcmsut.l
United States Patent Of5os-Opeu a. H. TO ?
p m.
United States Pension Bureau-O1en q. N. to Z
r. 10.
United States Post-ofice-Oren 6 a. m. TO p. II.
Washington City Post-ofice-Oren all hours lThe
Dead Letter Office Is in the CITY pos,-1-fcel
National Botanic Gardcus-Opeu a. m 70 s ?. m.
Fish Commiss.on-Open g a. IL. TO $50 p n.
Amy Medical Aluseum- Open g a. 70. 20 40 p. n.
National AIusesm-opeE a. ~. 20 $50 p. IL. Gn-
c.UdiuE holidays.
Smithsonian lustitution-Open g a. n. 20 ss50 p ID.
lnCluduE holidays.
Agricultural Dspartmsut-Open a. N. to 40
D. IN
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing Open a. II.
o. 210 2. n.
Washington Monument l555-4 feet in hsirht}-OPen
S. - a. H. 70 so j. II. lElsFator -lns from a. n.
until ( p. m.I
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-Open $50 g. n. to /
j. m- IN winter, a. M. 20 j. M. In summer.
0ndays-l. 80 D. m. 10 T. N. excepting IN mid
summer Admission free On TGeSisys. Thursdays
SATURDAYS and sundays; other DAYS 25c admission
Government Printing OtEol-Opon Ig g. N. 10
=. m-
Navy Yard-Open g a. H.. 20 $50 r n.
SolthWorh Cottage, 36th 81. and Prospect ave.
~ THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-Open al day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Pax
Cncvy Chase, kenSington. and Chesapeake Beach
Naval Observatory -Open a. N. 10 p H.
Mount Vernon the home and tomb OF Washing
t0n-Opeu II a. IN. % 5 D. 70.
Arlington National Cemetery-Open all day
United States Soldiers Homc-Open 9 q. H. 20
sunset.
Cathedral Grounds Tennallytovn road-Open 6 a.
m. 10 6 D. N.
Cabin John Bridge Catholic University, and Alex
andria,
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
LETTER CARRIERS NEEDED.

Civil Service Commission Announces
Examination for October 30.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that as the eligible
register for letter carriers IN the Wash
ington post-ofice has been exhausted. an
examination will DE held in this city on
october 30, 1907. All applicants who have
their applications on file by October 26
viii be admitted 70 that examination This
examination, however Is not in lieu Of
the one scheduled TO be held on No
vember 20
For blanks and necessary instructions,
application should be made 20 the secre-
tary. Fourth Civil Service District, Civil
Service Commission.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
Larrest NIorntnr CircnI.,,o.

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn cireulatOn-a circulation in Wash
ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital. Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
Lnrrest NInrnInn Circn1ntion

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn circulation-a circulation in Wash
ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
OIL FUEL ON SHIPS
Petroleum TO Be Auxiliary
on New Vessels.
EXPERIMENTS BY DEPARTMENT

Carrying oil Under Pressure Has
Been Serious Problem - America
The Delaware and North Dakota
10 BE Fitted for the New Fuel.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
F9QE@9Sgg @9SggAzA@S1 ~
By FOXCROFT DAVIS
PART "

Copyright 1907, BY The Washington Herald Company
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11

- APITAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND
II STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE
ALL COMMERCIAL BRANCHES
800 St NV. Phone West 1883 NJ
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11

shorthand and TyPewritinE can b.
learned at our school in 80 70 % days. Positions
guaranteed Pitman, Graham, Gregg. Barnes and
syllable systems. Individual instruction sTENtS
GRAPHIC ACADEMY. 3l5-sIs Colorado Buildina-
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
1881 F Street n. w.
Telephone NJ. 6473-S474.

Or at the Law School Building, s1s
and $50 18th street nw, between ESQ
and 1880 D. IN.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
THE COLUMBIA KINDERGARTEN
TRAINING SCHOOL

2Il5 CALIFORNIA AVE, COR. CONNECTTCur
MISSES LIPPINCOTT AND BAKER, Pri1rSnSi,
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
NATIONAL
University
Law SCHOOL
EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY
OPENS OCTOBER lst, 1907.

For catalog, application
blanks, &c, apply in person or
by mail to the Dean,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22
CiemnOta W6r6d ludu.

OlClllll I'd IL
Jaka ciemnota panuje jeszcze tn
i owdzie wsr6d ludu naszego, do
wodzi fakt, podany przez ,,Dz.
Kuj." W Trlagu jedna z robotnic
zniwnych z%aniemog}a i uda}a sig W
porade do ,,madrych" TIE ]ej pc
wiedzia}y, il jest ,,ociotowana"
(gdyz mog}a W polu lepiej snoopy
wiazac niz inne). Poniewaz biesa
trzeba by}o z niej wypedzi6, daily
iei znachorki st6sowne lekarstwo:
do wilma domiesza}y kocich odoho-
dow i kaza}y jej te wyplc, rozumie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22

C1EKAWE RZECZY
DziWny zbi6r pierscieni

DziWny zbi6r pier5cieni
idzie teraz ma sprzedaz W Londynie,
a zawiera 40, 200 sztuk, bedaeych
w}asno6cia ksiecia Hugona Erba
Odescalchi. Zbi6r za}ozony zosta}
przez papieza Innocentego XII po-,
ohodzacego rodziny w}oskiej
Odescalchi. Zawiera on pierscienie
przedhistoryczne, s~tarogreckie,
starorzymsk:e, wschodnie, bizan-
tyjskie i eglpskie. Pr6cz tego znaj"
duja sig tam ~pierscienie z kamea''
MI, gemami, skarabeuszami, drog1~
mi kamieniami monetaml histo~
ryczne i sygnety duchownych, mie~
DIV mimi bardzo wiele z napisami
hebrejskimi- Zajmujacymi SO pier7
soienie zareczynowe re ~wszystkich
czas6w, pamiatkowe i przywiazane
do pewnej godnosci. Il tych osta~
tnich wiele odnosi sig do religij~
nych ceremonii rozmaitych ludlow
! do sztuk czarodziejskich. Wy
dano JUL katalog tych piers;ieni.
Naturalnie wieksza lch Geese powe'
druje do Ameryki, DO bogaci Ameo
rykanie moga "a take rzeczy maj
wiecej pfacic.
BalOnik z1OdZiejem.
re Sniatynia W Galicyi denosz2
o nieprawdopodobnej wprost hi
storyi: D.. 26 czerwca odbywaf sig
W Sniatynie targ doroczny, ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22
OkrOpna pr6ba.

Aogielski professor W. A. Bar
clay zahypnotyzowa} swoja zone W
obecnosci licznych 6wiadk6w, zfo-
zy} ia do trumny i zakopa} W ziemie
ma g{eboko6ci dw6ch metr6w, o.
6wiadczajac, re zostawi} j. W ziemi
W ciagu + dni, a pc upiywie tego
terminu trumna ~zostanie otWalta i
iona obudzi sig tax zdrowa, jak
byfa pred pogrzebem. Ceremonial
ia odby}a sig W Rockfort Garden.
Mogi}a zosta}a wykopana zawcza~
su i wtedY iona jego, PAM Barclay
%pos}usznie pofozy}a sic do trumny,
a MAJ ja u6pi}. Trumna potem TO-
sta}a za6rubowana i spuszczona do
mogi}y g}ebokiej ma diva metry.
Gdy w{adze m;ejscowe dowiedzia}y
sig o TEN, poleci}y ]profesorow
natychmiast odkopac zone, czego
professor stanowczo odm6wi}. Me
decydujac sig ma samowolne mie.-
szanie do tel sprawy, w}adze So W
wielkim k}opocie ,,Echo du Mer~
v~eilleux" i ,,Daily Express", po~
watpiewajac o k~oniecznosci pre-
prowadzenia takich ME ma mieiscu
i niebezpiecznych prob fakirycz+:
nych, widza W ca}ej tel dzikiej
history jedno tylko, mianowicie
niezbednosc wszelkich 6rodk6w o.
s~troznosci PREY g%rzebaniu wyka'-
zuja, jak }atwo i czesto mole ira
f6 sig pogrzebanie zywych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22

sig, ME powiedziawszy jej, jake
W tenn winnie specya}y by}y zawar-
te. Melycyna ia jednakowoz ME
skutkowa}a, a chora udac sic mu-
sia}a do leKarza. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22

kt6rym pojawi} sic take jakis zys
dek z balonikami ola dzieci. No.
wo66 ia mia}a wielki- pobyt. Pc
VIVA wie6niaczka sprzeda}a krowe
"a $50 koron, pienladze uzyskane
zawiaza{a do chusteczki, a re chcia.,
Ia i swoim dzieciakom jakis poda-
runek z jarmarku ~przyniesc, wiec
kupi4a baloh "a Wybra}a mai VIE
kszy, z wielkiem poszanowaniem
okry}a c~husteczka, " kt6rej mia}a
zawiazane pleniadze i trzymajac
mocno "a mike i chusteczke, sta
ne}a z kuma do rozhoworu, gesty-
kulujac jedna reka. Rozmowa sta}a
sic coraz zywsza, W czasle kt6rej
ma chwile opusci}a nitke, a balon
W gore, unoszac z sobq
shusteczke z $50 kor. Ma rozpacz
live krzyki kobiety nadbieg} Ian
darn posterunkowy. Dowiedzlaw..
sly sig o co idzie, da} pare strza-
z karabinu do sz~ybujacego W
g6rze baloniku, ale oczywikcie chy-
biz i pieniadze ulecia}y W gore bez-
powrotnie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22
RedaktOr W kajdanaCh.

RedaktOr W kajdanaCh.
w Mylhuzie W Alzaoyi przepro--
wadzono redaktora Wicky'ego z
socyalistyczuei ,,Volksztg." odsia"
"a obraze tyd1ieh wie~
~zienla, jake swiadka ma przes}uchy
pomimo energicznego jego prote~'
stu, W kajdanach jak nlebezpiecz~
nego zbrodniarza. Wicky odsie
dzia1. juz siedem dni wiezienia z
wyjatkiem kilku godzin i mia} bye
po pofudniu wypuszczony. Poli~
cyant, kt6ry przyszed} do niego,
ably go zaprowadzic jake swiadka
ma przes]uchy, powo}ywa} sig wo~
bee protestu jego ma pismienna inc
strukcye! Coraz leplej dzieje sig W
wolnych Niemczech!
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12
RABBITS PLENTIFUL.
Burlington County Gunners Reported to
Have Had Good Sport.

MOUNT HOLLY, Nov. 12.-Burlington
County gunners were out in large numbers
Yesterday, the first of cunning season, and
many nice bags of game were displayed
before nightfall. Rabbits appear to- he
plentiful in some sections, but hare, quail
and woodcock are scarce. On the farms
and tracts wher efforts have ben made
to protect game there is a good supply and
those who enjoyed the privilege Of gun
ming on these private lands had good
sport.
The prize-winner for a single gunner was
Richard Lamb, he having carried off the
bonors in the vicinity of Mount Hally by
capturing 10 rabbits in the morning on
Charles Holzbaur's farm, in Eastampton
township. On the Slack farm, between
this place and Burlington, a party of IL
got So rabbits. and on the Edward B. Dea-
con farm, in the same section, a party of
eight got 90 rabbits. On the Samuel w.
Shinn farm, near Pemberton, 81 rabbits
were killed by four g%unners, and a party
of 10 on the Beason and Biddle farms.
near Columbus, got al rabbits. A party
of five on j. Aquila Jones's farm, at the
edge of Mount Holly, got 20 rabbits and
three hares. One party of three near
Eayrestown got nine quail and five rab-
hits. and another crowd of -four in the same
locality got 10 rabbits and one hare. On
the George Stockton farm, on the Salem
road. near Burlington, Il crowd of six cap
tured Is rabbits and started a fox and a
deer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12
NO PROTEST TO BE MADE.
Montclair Highs Football Team Will
Abide by Referees Decision.

1t was stated last night by Harry Wilder,
OF the East Orange High School. who is
president Of the New Jersey I~nterscholastic
Association. that the Montclair High
School would not protest the football game
played Friday afternoon between the East
Orange and Montclair ~elevens, which re-
suited in a win for the East Orange team.
In the game Friday the East Orange boys
worked a trick play in the latter part of
the second half, which resulted I'm their
securing a touchdown and also a victory
The Montclair players at the time dis
puted the decision of the referee on the
play. 1t was reported after the game
that Captain jenkins would protest the
game, but the Montclair boys are APP
parently satisfied to let the matter drop.
No other branch of sport will be taken
I'D actively at the East Orange High
school until the present football season is
at an end.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-12
FIRST WARD
KEEPS UP
FAST GAIT
Newark League Champions
Win Three More Games
on CeIlulOidS' Alleys.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Continuing at their championship gait,
the First Ward Republican Club bowlers,
last seasons title winners in the Newark
League. scored another clean sweep asst
night. taking three games from the Cellu-
loid team on the ~latter's alleys, In doing
this trick the politicians handed IN
some excellent scores, Fred Clark leading
with a new mark for the season OF go,
recorded in the second game. Clark APP
peans to be in tiptop form this season, Tor
he has an average Of POI for the six games
in which he has taken part this season.
He got in a score of 24S In the opening
match on the First Ward alleys last week
The First Ward lineup was somewhat
changed last night from the way 1t bowled
the opening night, Kuebler and Cannon
performing for Park and Garrabrants, re-
spectively. The First Wards opened
with a total of SIS. this being secured
by some steady pinning by all hands. The
Celluloids were far to the rear, stopping
at us. In the second game Clark's 266
helped the First Wards to tally 969, the
best team total to date in the Newark
Leagi.e race, and to win from the Cellu-
loids by nearly 200 pins. The third game
witnessed the only real fight, for the First
Wards, who went all the way back to 795,
finished but twenty-eight pins to the good.