davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
SOCCER TEAMS
QUIT THE
and West HudSOnS
Withdraw From the
National Body.

As the National Association Football
League refused to make any concessions
governing the division of the gate re-
ceipts next season. the Clark A.. a. and
West Hudsons. two of the most prominent
in the organization. resigned from
that body at a meeting held in Referee
Orange street, last night. Peter
Martin. president of the league, presided
After calling the meeting to order the
question of division Of gate receipts was
Immediately taken up.
Thomas Adams and John Lone, repre-
senting the West Hudsons and Clark \.
A.. respectively, announced that 1t was
still the intention of their clubs not 10 take
mart in he competition under the present
league gate receipts basis, namely; HalI
gate. or 20 per cent. to each club. Both
the Clark and West Hudso delegates
stated they wanted the monet divided as
in previous seasons-the home Tub taKlhs
all the gate money. They, however. stated
they would be willing to compromise on a
% per cent. to the visiting club basis.
The delegates expressed themselves free
" andsat times personally on the question.
Thomas Cairns. representing the Newark
Football Club. took exception TO an ar
ticle published in a local newspaper claim
ing that the West Hudsons and Clark a.
A. were the backbone Of the Natlohal
Football League, which body, without
these two clubs, could not exist. Mr..
Cairns intimated that, from the position
taken by the West Hudsons and Clark A
A.. it looked as If they made a business
Of football instead OF sport. Tn delegate
representing the True Blues also took tnls
view of 1t. and wished to impress on those
present that there were two other strong
clubs in Paterson.
Robert Marshall, of the West Hudsons,
in defending the action of his club. denied
that his organization was in football soldy
for what there was in 1t. He adHlltteu
the West Hudsons were not playing FOL
sport only. The West Hudson AthletlS
Association, he said, was an incorporated
body. which mad gone to a considerable eX'
pense in laying out Harrison Oval and was
trying to get a fair return for its money
invested. As for the football end of 1t, nc
stated the club had always catered to the
public and had given them good football
He concluded by saying, eve don't wan
to cave the league, but consider we are
being forced out"
The meeting decided to reopen the ques'
ton of gate receipts and allow the dele
gates another chance to decide tine mat
ter By a vote of 8 to 2 1t was decided
to adhere TO the rule enacted at a pre-
vlous meeting. calling for a so pei, cent
distribution of AL gate receipts in league
games.
Tho Clark A. A. and West Hudson clubs
thsn resigned which designations were &C
cepted. IT was announced Mt the meeting
that the Hollywood Inn Football Club, o
Yonkers, and the Caledonlan Footbal
to fill the gap. An effort will be made t
eet thase clubs 70 enter the competition.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
MAJOR DELMAR
LOWERS RECORD

TRENTON, Oct. 3.-Maior Delmar, 1:59&4,
the worlds champion trotting gelding,s
broke the local record over the half-miie
track yesterday Afternoon in 2:09la, but
missed the worlds mark by two seconds.
Delmar was started TO beat the local track
record of 2:12h, and succeeded by going to
the quarter in 0:33sz seconds. the half IN
1:O5A. three-quarters in 1874, and finished
strong in 2:O9ik. The first time he started
he broke on the first turn, in his second
attempt he again went to a break at the
eighth, but on this third trial he trotted
perfectly.
Kearny and Good Goods were the only
entries of the twelve carded that showed
up to race in the 2:24 pace, and the event
was declared off. Wheeler Wilkes won the
2:15 class pace in straight heats. taking a
new record, The speedy son of Wheeler
F. was never headed after the opening
heat when he took the pole. Ten starters
scored for the word in the 2:22 class trot,
and at the end of -four heats there were
as many heat winners.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
fRAPSHOOTING.

The fall meeting of the South Side Gun
Club was held on the evening of OCTOBER
/ at II. c. Koehler's, s45 Broad street, for
the purpose of outlining the program for
events to be shot off during the coming
season. and to arrange for an all-day shoot
to take place on the clubs grounds on
October %. This will be a very Important
event or series of events to all the mem
bers as well as visitors.
The committee on arrangements consists
of II. u. Good; chairman George MOSS
hacker. Isaac II. Terrill.
The events for October &c are as follows
entrance, including rargets):
First, 10 targets, entrance p cents
10 targets, entrance 30 cents thlrd,
25 targets, entrance 81; fourth, 20 targets,
entrance 81. merchandise; fifth, 10 targets,
entrance 80 cents, sweepstake' sixth, 10
targets, entrance 50 cents, .sweepstake,
seventh, % targets, entrance 81 TOR New
Jersey State championship cup, two-Inan
teams); eighth, % targets, entrance 81,
merchandise; ninth, 10 targets, entrance
trance 80 cents, sweepstakes; eleventh.. %
targets. entrance 81, merchandise; tweltth,
Is targets, entrance 90 cents, merchandise.
After the close of these contests, should
there be sufficient time remaining, other
events will be introduced in order to give
all corners a chance to a their choice
from the days program.
For this occasion the committee decided
that ell who want TO shoot for targets only
can do so-which under the circumstances
is a liberal concession. 1t was also de-
cided at the meeting of. the committee that
any professional shooter will be most vel
come. but any such professionals will
naturally be barred IRON all none events
Shells OF all grades, makes and kinds can
be had at the grounds, or special shells
be ordeerd in advance of H.. d. Good
ut his office, S45 Broad street.
1t is requested by the South Side Gun
Club that all the New Jersey shooting
clubs should De represented on October
26. and if the secretaries of the various
clubs will send a list of their member
ships invitations will be sent to their
members personally.
In event No. Z it will be noticed that
the New Jersey State championship cup
will be shot for. The cup was ordered
originally to be shot for al the live bird
traps, and now that this emp is at last
to be put up it would seem desirable for
their list of members thar all may have
an opportunity. to secure this almost his
tOrlcal trophy.
1t developed at the meeting that action
is to be taken by the New jersey Sports
maE's Association, of which Chairman II.
D.. Good is a, member. to place before the
State Commissioners on Game and Fish
suggestions leading to the absolute abol-
ishment of the sale of game in this State.
In %furthering this goOd work Mr.. Good
will speak at a special meeting of the
Montclair Gun Club to be held in the near
future at which time he will advocate all
members of clubs and associations to prod
all State Commissioners with personal let
ters in order 10 bring about laws prohibit
ing the marketing of game in this state.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
PRINCETON TRACK TEAM.
Kelly, Who Has Made Good Record at
College. Elected Captain.

PRINCETON. Oct. 3,-About fifty track
men reported to Coach Copeland for the
fall meet Yesterday afternoon. After light
work the cross-country team elected John
II. Kelly. 1908, of Sioux City, Ia, captain
FOR the season of 19N-S. Kelly has been
running in the distance events ever since
he entered college and has won several
good races for Princeton. He has scored
in the one and two-mile events in indoor
and dual meets with regularity ana ran
second to CAPTAIN Eisele last fall in the
class cross-country races.
The prospects for a good team this ran
are fair. but the loss of Eisele will be Sc
derk horse. and Whitley and Franz, the
last war freshmen stars, as a nucleus II
is hobed that Copeland can turn out a
po1d tenn
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
MoNrCLA1R TO MEET MoNTEREYs.

The Montclair A. a. will have for its
opponents on the North Park and Dodd
street grounds, East Orange, Saturday
afternoon the strong Montereys, of Pas
sale. Montclair has played the Montereys
two games, the first game going eleven in
nings, with the s%coretied at to 1. The
second game came to an abrupt ending Ia
the sixth inning on account of rain, the
score being 2 to / in AIontclair's favor.
Clark and Nichols. who did such good
work for the visitors in the previous
games. viii be on hand again Saturday to
do the battery work, while Reeves and A.
Teed will take care of the battery work
for the Montclairites
After the ball game there will be q 100
yard foot race between Chod Vanderhoof,
the stocky first baseman, and Ham Teed,
the big backstop of the Montelair team.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
ATHLETICS CHANCES FOR
WINNING THE PENNANT.

w. ETROIT practically clinched the
American League pennant yester-
day by winning two games at
Washington, while Philadelphia UNDER
went a defeat at the hands of Cleveland.
To beat out the Tigers now the Athletics
would have to win their five remaining
games and Detroit would have TO lose two.
In that event Connie Macks men would
win by a single point. But the indications
are that Detroit will not lose two, even if
the Quakers win five, and 1t is now practi-
cally certain tina the Michigan club will
be the team to meet the Chicago Nationals
In the worlds championship series, begin
ming next Monday or Tuesday.
Already Manager Jennings and his men
are hailed as the victorsi and last night
they were overwhelmed with congratula-
tory messages from all points in the
American League circuit and elsewhere,
Their almost unexampled exploit in going
into ''the enemy's country" and bringing
a close and stubbornly fought contest to
a successful issue compels admiration in
every quarters
In virtually winning the American
League championship yesterday, thu
Detroits fairly outplayed themselves. Fill
teen men were in the lineup for the
Washington team, but they could not step
the Tigers at any stage of the eighteen
innings played.
Manager Jennings selected Killian to
pitch the first game, but after three inn
ines he retired in favor of Mullin, who
finished the game so well that he came
back and pitched the second game in
even better form.
Four Washington twirlers in turn faced
the Detroits in the opening game, but
they all looked alike TO the prospective
champions. and each was touched up
sharply. Oberlin was the last of the quar-
tet to try to stem the tide, and he was
again sent in for the last half of the
double-header. He lasted but one inning,
the Tigers scoring three runs off four hits.
Cobb's base running was the feature. He
stole -four bases in the first game. Schaef-
er led the winners with the stick. getting
eight hits, four in each game. Cobb was
a close second with seven. Blankenship
batted well for the locals, pulling off six
hits, three In each game
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS
Harvard and Pennsylvania Fare Best in
First Days Play.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-Pennsylvahia
and Harvard Jared well in the first days
play In the annual intercollegiate cham-
pionship lawn tennis tournament on the
grounds of the Merton Cricket Club, at
Haverford, yesterday. All the matches in
the first round of singles and two in the
second round were completed, and when
play ended for the day there were four
teen survivors. OF these Pennsylvania
and Harvard had -four each, Yale and
Princeton two each, Cornell one and
HaVerford one.
N. w. Niles, of Harvard, by virtue of his
victory over A. j. Spaulding, Of Yale, is
now regarded as a likely winner of the
tournament. In the first set Niles did not
play up to his Usual form, and could not
cope with many of Spaulding's speedy re-
turns. so that the Yale men won at 81.
In the next two sets, however, Spaulding
at 6-1. 6-3.
R. NJ. Phifter. of Pennsylvania, scored n
creditable victory over N. c. Stevens. of
Yale, in a three-set match. M. j. Pyne, of
Princeton, took the first set from G. 2.
Gardner, of Harvard, 81, but failed to
maintain the pace. The summary:
Singles FIRST round-s Gordon, Prince
ton, beat p. M. Kelker, Cornell, 6--1, 81;
N. w Niles, Harvard, beat A. J. Spauld7
ing, Yale. 10, 81. 6-3; A. Thayer, Penl4e
sylvania, beat II. Chase, Cornell, 6-1. Ga;
II. Bundy, Yale, beat f. Miller, Haver-
beat ]. X Thompson, Williams, SIS. 81;
w. Gerlach, Princeton. beat II. P. Banks,
Columbia. by default: r. M. Rhilter. Penn
sylvania, beat N. c. Stevens, Yale, 90,
10. 6-2; H. Furness. Haverford. beat l.
Merris, Cornell, "a, SO. Ga: G. P. Card
ner, Harvard, beat M. j. Pyne, Princeton.
10, 6-S, 81; N. II. Bundy, Yale, beat X.
aendrick, Columbia by default; H, b.
Register, Pennsylvania, beat j. Allison,
Haverford, 6-1, "a; F. Greer, Cornell,
heat F. T.. Dixon, Princeton, 10-S, IL.
Go.
Second Round-H. NJ. Tilden. Pennsvl-
vanla, beat +. Bailey, Haverford, 6-1, Sc:
A; Dabney, Harvard, beat S. ]. Thompson,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
CHICAGO GETS BILLIARD TOURNEY.

NEW YORK, tOct. 3.-The Chicago
Athletic Association is to hold the next
national amateur balk line billiard
championship in Glass A. That was
the vote Of the thirty delegates repre-
senting clubs throughout the country
last night at the meeting of the National
ers held in the Liederkranz Club,
Fifty-eighth street, near Park avenue.
The big meeting will be held the first
week Of March, 1908. Next to the
Chicago Athletic Association the newly
organized Illinois Athletic Club, of
Chicago, was the strongest competitor
for the honor of holding the tournament.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
nnrrnrd. b, nowdoin. 0.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. S.-Bowdoin
held Harvard to a 5 to 0 score in the open
ing game of the season at the Stadium
yesterday. Harvard's touchdown was made
in the first half by some hard line buck
ing on the part Of Apollonio. Bowdoin was
considerable stronger than last year, but
strength of the teams. The Crimson
coaches used twenty-three men and never
besitated to try out a new play at any
time during the game. h play was very
omen each side used the forward pass
successfully twice out of the six times
each attempted it. Harvard gained sixty
wards the only time she attempted the
onside kick. Score:
Harvard. BQWdoln;
Il anonrl w 1IlIkR
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
NEW JERSEY NATIONAL.
Kruegers Bowl Well and Defeat Owl
and Caldwell Teams.

Putting up totals far above the 900 mark
the Kruger bowlers scored two easy vic
tories In the New Jersey National tourna-
ment last night on the Tuxedo alleys. st.
John, of the Kruger quintet. equaled the
high score record made by Hobbs on the
opening night, rolling 256 in the game
against Caldwell. The Owls broke even in
the series. The scores:
nvxTT y-rrr,1rn1
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
STEVENS STARTS WELL.
G. c. of N. Y. Football Eleven Easily
Overcome in Opening Game.

HOBOKEN, Oct. 3.-stevens Institute
opened its football season, at Castle Point
yesterday with a rousing victory over the
College of the City of New York eleven,
winning by a score of 80 to o. The
Hoboken men showed a vim and snap in
their play that was entirely lacking in the
work of their opponents from across the
Hudson, though the game was marked by
the usual number of early-season fumbleS.
Stevens made use of many trick plays
and worked to advantage the forward
pass. In the second helf line
plunging was attempted, and, while less
ground was gained, the tactics showed the
coaches the weak points in the line that
will need to be patched up before the
game with Princeton on Saturday. The
lineup:
Stevens Institute. c. c. N. Y.
Thayer. Ford. I.arkin
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03

PYT,HAGORAS.
Two Games UnpInyed,

Newark Academy's game with Plngry
School, scheduled for yesterday, was not
played, owing to a misunderstanding on
the part of the Elizabeth team. The Car
teret Academy eleven failed to put in nu
appearance at Montclair yesterday for the
game with the Military Academy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 3.-Pennsylvania
played the second game on her schedule
yesterday and won from Villanova by a
score OF 16 to o. Villanova was beaten on
Saturday by the Indians, 10 to 0, so Penn
sylvania's score does not look so badly. al
though it is smaller THAI was anticipated.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03

Touchdowns-Moy, Pierce, Edsall, Aver
son. Goals from touchdown-Alverson, 3.
E. Branigan. Park a A. Umpire.
Smith. Timers-Mr. johnson, N. II. s;
Mr.. Haringtonhall. b. II. S. Linesmen-R.
Smith, N. H.. S.: Maxwell, T. ii. S.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
MASONIC
Union Bowlers Capture Odd from Pytha-
goras Team.

The Union bowlers annexed two out of
three games in the Masonic League series
with Fythagoras Lodge last night on
M1ntgomery's alleys. Cluesman account
"a for a tally of 269 in ,he las game, and
helped the P~ythagoras team to total 941.
which gave them an easy victory. The
nenrag.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston,
other ResuIts Yesterday.
At New York R.H.E E.
Chicago ..,...O 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 % 8
New York.. l l > 0 0 x- @ 0
Batteries-White and Hart; Castleton,
Doyle and Kleinow.
AT Boston RI. e.
St. LOUISE. 0 % 0oo1 Il II 4
Batteries-Pelty and Spencer; Young and
Shaw.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
JUNIOR ORDER LEAGUE.
Six More Teams Get Into Action
Results Of Series.

Six more teams got into action in the
Jr. o u. A. M. bowling tourney last night
on the Empire alleys. Putnam Council
had a walkover in the series with the Dix
team, a newcomer in the league. Boyd
TOOK the odd game from Vigilant, and the
East End bowlers, who did the best pinning
of the night, won two out of three from
Orange, The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
PRINCETON GOLF TEAM BEATEN.

PRINCETON, Oct. 3-The Lawrence
Vile School golf team came 10 Princeton
yesterday and defeated the university
team on the latter's course by the score
of 61a points to 2. A. G. Vandyke was the
only Princeton man who Won his match.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
RosevIne's Flvc-rhaR rourney.

In the fve-man bowling tournament at
the R1seville Athletic Association last
night Captain Mowells team captured two
out of three games from Captain Erler's
quintet. The scores:
Asou1rr
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
Harvard, Cornell and
Penn EIevenS Win Their
Games.
COMPARATIVE FOOTBALL
a->--

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 3.-Old Ellis
sons dashed out upon the gridiron for their
first game yesterday and defeated the
Wesleyan eleven. Is to O. Forward passing
was frequent and brilliant in the Yale play,
but the wesleyans'. attempts to execute
this ended in rank failure and usually loss
of the ball altogether. As a feature of the
contest e. II. Coy. the Yale fulIback, made
three successive tackles when the Wes-
leyan backs were making a desperate att
tempt to score In the second half. They
were on Yale's twenty-yard line and IN
a tumble Gildersleeve snatched the ball
and was dashing with a clear field for the
Ell goal well guarded by his interference
when Coy broke through and tackled.
Again Wesleyan secured an open field and
started for the goal. when Coy cleany
caught his man, while the two Thousand
spectators roared themselves hoarse. On
the next play he again tackled the back
with the ball before a single yard had
BEEN gained. Fred Murphy played a bril-
liant defensive game and scored one of
the touchdowns. Wheaton and Wiley
kicked well.
The game confirmed the belief hat
Yale has a phenomenal team, and although
Murphy. Wheaton and Wiley went into the
opening half, Bomar, Berger and Coy did
about as well when they relieved them.
Goebel did not prove as strong at guard
as has been expected, but Brides showed
all his old-time form, and Tad Jones. at
quarter, played a heady and clever game.
His field generalship could not be criti-
eised. The lineup:
Yale. WESLEYAN.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
G '"7 F% E#.,.,. 7 SPORTS OF AL SORTS 7 '"'7s'@ s ssE: +
DETROITS NOW HAILED AS CHAMPIONS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING or THE cLUDs.

Games Today.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg,
Yesterdays Results.
AT Chicago R.H.E.
New York 80. 1 0 3 8 0-71 IL s
Chicago .......0 0 . 0 2 ) 2-13 Is 2
Batteries-Taylor and Curtis; Brown and
Kling.
At Pittsburg- R.H.E.
Phila :, 30 o o o o 81 s 0
Pittsburg ... 0 o o o @ 0 0-1 3 o
Batterie and Doom; Cam.
nitz and Gibson.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03

South Emf A and South End B teams, had
their clash in the Foresters' League com
petition last night onfthe Central alleys.
The A team, which won the championship
in the first year of the tournament, was
beaten in two out of three games, losing
the first by the margin of three pins. The
scores:
SOUTH END A. l. SOUTH N b.
Dehnert ...126 1874 l44IEich'nbush .164 25 113
Shreve .....1S0 100 ~141lSchweitzer .137 1873 1856
@. Ir'tw'n. ia 1872 143lSym'n'w'z .1S9 119 III
:. Tr'tw'n.. .1g1 ia All Mistrel - 1853 167 172
Gcheu .....157 1863 156lF. Helwig ..12S 176 ia
- ----1 -- -
Totals ...768 $40 7s5l Totals 1T S65 727
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
Bowdoin.
AnndAlL
Cornell. %, Hamilton. O.

ITHACA, n. Y. Oct. 3.-Coruell won its
opening game of the football season yester-
day. defeating Hamilton % to 0. Cornell
excelled in the use of the forward pass
and the fake kick. Shearer and Earle
each made brilliant runs and Tydeman. q
substitute halfback, brought the Cornell
a fO-yard run, which was duplicated for
Hamilton by Sadie.
Waldcrs was very effective as a line
plunger and punter. His booting contrib
uted to at least two Cornell touchdowns.
Walders divided Cofnell's four touchdowns
with Shearer. Captain Cook missed but
one Of his four opportunities to kick goal.
Gardner and Hurley, who interchanged at
quarter for Cornell, were on a par.
The lineup:
Cornell. Hamilton.
Watson LeaVenworth
Left end.
Cook (capt,).. $50. Mclean
Left tackle.
Thompson ,..,.....""............. Glover
Left guard.
May, Oderkirk ................. Williams
Centre.
Cosgrove Thomas
Right guard.
O'Rourke ......";..,..:......... Osborne
Right tackle.
Nanorman Harper
Right end.
Gardner, Hurley ...,.,:..:... Holly (eapt)
Quarterback.
Earle, Tydeman ................a. Sadie
Left halfback.
Shearer, Hutchinson ................ Abbott
Right halfback.
walters Whlte
Fullback.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
MEDICAL.
A Reliable
Remedy
Ely'S Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once.

Gives Relief at Once.
1t e~leanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
ntnrnn liz Gnnnanf
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
SOUTH END
BRETHREN
in CLASH
B" Team Captures Odd
Game From "A' in For
esterS' League.
BOWLING TONIC HI.

Jr. o. U. A. Ma League.
East Orange VS.. Nutley, Eastern
Star VS.. Monroe, Custer VS.
Prospect.
Masonic League.
Eureka VS.. Newark.
FOresters' League.
English VS.. Jersey.
New Jersey National
National, Oxford, Imperial.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03

Taste and Smell. Flu
gists or by mail. In
Ely Brothers, Sc Wan