davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-26
League Convention Closes.

BEATRICE, Neb., June S.-(SpeciaI)-
The annua convention of the Epworth
league OF the Beatrice district closed last
evening with an address by Rev. F.. N.
Lynch OF Topeka, Kan Al the forenoon
session reports from the different chapters
were submitted. The closing hour of the
session was under the leadership of Rev.
Mr.. Morley OF Wyn.ore.
The afternoon meeting was held al the
~chautauqua grounds, where a musical and
literary program was given. In the bust.
ness session these officers were elected:
Pr, sident. Howard r. Young of Grab Or
chard; first vice president. Miss Ethel
lasby OF Chester; second vice president.
r. Hanson Of BookWalter: third vice pres
dent. Miss Ada Hunt Of Burchards fourth
vice president, Miss Myrtle Steinmeycr OF
Clatonia; secretary. Miss Velms Chamber
lain OF Beatrice; treasurer, B. A. Alex
ancer OF Beatrice; superintendent junior
league, Miss Daisy Wit Of Dewitt.
over 100 delegates, including fifteen min
listers, attended the convention. which will
be held next year at FaiTbury.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-26

,sntiy frsnted a iiqror license. but tho cold
water for, o. appealed the case 20 the district
r urt. They h.ld that Judash 10 now a
resident of Omaha and seeks a license for
The purpose of operating a saloon fot
charles Chlrda. Who was formerly In tbo
saison business at Barncston.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-26

W. r. Ward OF pyersburs. Tenn., writes:
This is to eettfy that I have used Drino
Laxative Fruit Syrup for chronic const'pa.
ton. and It has proven, without a &, Ibt.
to be a thorough. practical remedy fe this
trouble. and Il IL with pleasure J offer my
conscientious reference" All dTssEfs n
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-26
saloon Case In Court.

BEATRICE. Neb, June S.-(specisl.D-
The Bsrnestoh saloon remonstraRce case
was heard In the district court today be-
fore Judge Raper and continued over until
tomorrow. The applicant, Walter 4. Ju-
dash, formerly Of South Omaha. was re-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-26

Pete Is Busy-Pete Lorenzen is doing
Orange Medearis' chores. Orange hav-
ing his hand pretty badly burned by
the explosion OF the soldering machlne at
Yost's store-French Greek, Items sum
ner News.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-26
on BootieEEinE Charge.

BEATRICE. Neb.. June 25.-Cspeciall-
John McLain, claiming 10 a resident Of
Kansas. was arrested an a charge OF boot
Logging. lie viii be given a hearing to-
morrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-26

Demand Is Good-The O'Neil Frontier
complains that girl typos in that office
do not last iong-ths matrimonial market
IL too brisk. Same here--or has been.
II has been a dead einch that a girl In
the stsr-Journal office would not last
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-26
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Curious Features of Life
In a Rapidly Growing
state.

Adolph Initiated-Adolph Bartles had the
degree OF PA" conferred upon him last
Wednesday by the arrival Of a boy at his
~home.-Salem News, North Nebraska
Eagle.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-26

BY using the various departments of rho
Bee Want Ad Pages you get quick rsIIrns
at a small expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-26

Prayers Answered-This weeks Repub-
lican is issued under very trying circum-
stances,-namely; water. We have been
in the swim for a week and present in
dications point to a continuation OF the
same. 1t is hard work to get out a paper
ankl deep in water but we have done
our best and II the paper is not up to the
standard we are sure our patrons will be
lenient and be thankful that the paper
arrived without being water soaked. How
ever, we are becoming expert fishers in
hunting for tools and as deep-sea divers
we can't be beat. The only drawback is
that the force is getting web-footed, and
the only consolation we have is in the
hope that the next president will not
overlook our qualifications for secretary OF
the navy or the submarine service. Mean
while we join with our many readers in
wishes for less ~rain.-sarpy Republican.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-26

over six months. We had but one ex-
ception and she has a college bee in her
bonnet. But now we have two new ones
one IL and the other Is. We think that
we may be able to break the reSord
with hem.-Ainsworth Star Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-26

Roast-A resident OF this city, who
hasn't contributed any thing in the way
OF subscription to the Progress since the
drouth Of 80 and who has always
grumbled at our system OF mailing when
the post office boys rubbed the label
off his paper and he did not receive it..
has recently turned critic and says the
congress is unreadable-an exceedingly
indicate thing to say under the eircum-
stances.-Holdrege Progress.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-26

woebegone7-There are two male mer-
ry widows in town this week. Their
wives took 1t into their heads to visit
friends in a n~eighboring town and left
the poor fellows to take care of their
business, do their own cooking and stay
out late nights. II you drop In at their
places of business on the west side of
upper Main street you will notice the
woebegone expression upon their smil-
Ing faces.-West Point Republican.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
Pair Of cricket Matches.

A cricket match will be played at
Branch Brook Park this afternoon at ESQ
between the Essex County c. {. ana the
Montclair G. G.. teams. There VIII also
be a game between the o. N. T. at Pat
erson b eleven.
Central A. A. VS.. North Jersey A. A.
The Central A. A. will go to Paterson
tomorrow afternoon and play the North
Jersey A. A. of that place.
Prudential League Game.
In a Prudential League baseball game
at Weequnhic Park yesterday afternoon
the Seventh Floor team won from the
Actuary p team by a score of 6 to 0.
The Rubeustein baseball team Will play
the Murphy baseball team tomorrow at
Komarn and Main streets.
The Armory A. c. would like to fill TO-
morrow afternoon. with some trst-class
team. William Borst, p Newark street.
Tomorrow afternoon is an open date for
the Sacred Hearts, game TO be played at
fremont Oval, the NewanneX A. c.,
and Orange Valley Juniors preferred. All
remaining Sundays in September and De-
/ tober are open. II. Harrington. II Nc
Kay avenue, East Orange. Phone 800 Or
ange.
Tbe Branch Brook A. C. will line up
| against the Crescent A. A. ON the formers
grounds, Third avenue and Fifth street,
tomorrow afternoon.
The Elton B. B. c. would like to arrange
games. for Sundays in September with Is
year-old teams, such as the Victor Juniors,
Of like strength. Sam Wqnamaker IS
Glenwood avenue. Bloomfield. The Elton
B. b G. would like to l5ear from the
j Amateur City Gag IN reg&f1 70 4QlnIH3'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
GRAYS' HOPE IS THAT TIGERS WILL SET
ORIOLES BACK; DOUBLE=HEADER SUNDAY

norman in right field today against the
Tigers.
Mueller will probably be worked to-
day against the Davistown bunch, and
in the first game tomorrow at Weiden-
mayer Park 1t is likely that Hughes
will serve UP the slants. Both pitchers
have beaten the Skeeters so far this
season. LATTE and Chubby Manser
will be pitted against the Bengal bunch
tomorrow. according to h regular
dope.
Demaree, who has been kept on the
waiting list of pitchers, is anxious for
a stab at the Insects. and there is a
chance that he will get it,.
The Orioles are flying very high at
present IN account of their two recent
victories over the Grays. The upset of
the Grays was a little surprise for the
a In Clam Town, as they figured
that the Grays would take three out
of our at Baltimore. Now their only
hope lies in the Tigers. Easy for the
Grays, it is admitted the Tigers never
falter against the Orioles, and if past
performances can be counted for any
thing, they will set the Orioles back,
| while the Grays hope to beat out the
Skeeters.
The sudden drop of the Grays and the
| climb of the Orioles has brought about
the best race in the history of the
Eastern League. At present it looks
like the Orioles for the pennant unless
the Tigers can send them back. In the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
THE BEST SPORTING PAGES IN new JERSEY
ENGLISH LAD, A MONTH FROM NATIVE LAND, RUNS FIRST
RELAY, LEADS FIELD A MILE AND THEN GOES TO HIS DAYS
WORK AT new YORK FOR FEAR OF LOSING HIS JOB
EMPLOYERS Threat of Discharge
Did Not Cause Him to
Quit STARS Race.

| ing on Thursday or sacrificing his posi-
| tion by remaining away to compete In
the race.
The English boy boards at Highland
avenue Inc Essex street, Orange. a
few weeks 6 he Joined the Orange
Y. M. c. A, and. though comparatively
unknown, was one of the first to enlist
with his eliminates in THE EVENING
STARS race. He had won numerous
honors abroad and had begun training
for the Marathon ace in the Olympic
games at Londan, when he changed his
plans and came here.
Had the Orange team been composed
of Fifteen Gilbertsons, the first prize
would undoubtedly have zone to the
suburban Y. M. C. A. 1t was only at
the starting point at Sea Girt, when
Gilbertson expressed Impotence to
start, that it became known he In
tended to go to work after running the
race.
And Gilbertson surely did run.
Darling over the course with steady
stride, never faltering in that Journey
of five miles, he soon left his competi-
tors behind. and by the time the second
SAo POSsB ~ @nFoAb ~ bO "No -
lieved, was reached, the Orange athlete
led the field by more than a mile.
At Avon Gilbertson quickly donned
his street attire, which had been rams
ferred there in an automobile, boarded
a train for New York, waved a good
by from the platform and at the APP
pointed time was bending over a desk
in the New York office, his fellow
workers never ~suspecting the strain he
had been through.
low did hi feel?" said the English
boy, in answer to a query. Is he made
his appearance among a host of admir-
ers last night. well, hi ave felt chip
per upon going to work without run
ming five miles beforehand, but w
cawn't always ave things just so. I
promised to run in the race, but the boss
told me as 'ow hi 'ad to be at work,
and there you ave it. It lad to be done
and hi did it. That's ALL"
The feat has made Gilbertson one of
the most popular athletes in the Orange
Y. M. c. A. He will probably compete
in the Marathon race, now being
planned by THE EVENING STAR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
Skeeters and Bengals Clash To-
day and Twice To-
morrow,
BY SAM MURPHY.

~ My W more Sundays of base
" ball for the season of 1908. The
semi-final Will be tomorrow,
when the Tigers play a double-header
against the Skeeters. Today both clubs
will meet at Jersey City. AS the series
stands, the Tigers have Won nine and
lost six, games to the Insects from over
the Passaic.
None Of the fans who ~journeyed to
Jersey City last Saturday will forget
Tor many a day that memorable strug-
gle between the i've clubs, and when
victory seemed certain to have the
game snatched away by the Shelters.
Today another such a battle is ex-
pected, but not with the same ending.
At present the Skeeters are showing
up we'll, despite their crippled list of
players. Mason will undoubtedly be on
the firing line for the Skeeters, and the
Bengal bunch feel certain that they will
beat him today.
In the lineup of the Skeeters today
will be Zimerman, the Newark boy,
who made such a great showing In the
Atlantic League. Gene Mccain told
me Thursday he expected to play Zim-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
CITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


oFFICE Of the Chief Engineer of the Board Of
nsreet and Water Commissioners Of the City
Notlce-The final estimates for the following
contrasts will be presented to the Board Of
street and Water Commissioner Of the City
meeting on Thursday. September i7sh . los.
l0r inc hassinF e srRnr n
from Lentz avenue to Blanchard street.; I,
PAssAIc AvENuE,
from Chapel street to Ferry street.
FOR the grading; curbing and tagging OF
CUSTER AVENUE
from peShins e Sonp s TR Seymour avenue;
ITO" Jacob street Myt to Blum street;
from Clinton place to city line;
SCHIEY STREET.
ii9.n hawthorne avenue to Lyons avenue.
streets: tohowink
BRILL STREET,
from ras'9 HIG ayaaSs to 1ROnyksmgsr avenue:
.ELIzABETrHHi a &v 1Ss Sisy hns'
ESSEX ssTaRM nSaESTrn avenue;
from orange street to James street;
GARDEN STREBT. r. !
from tao New Jersey Railroad avenue to Mcwhor-
GEORGE STREET
HnI I%iisfs = Ri GnsTls' street;
from mount fRro9SpsSs sve s%st 6 Ridge street;
NASSAU STREET.
ifoih Sneme,d street to Lackawanna avenue;
- MOKTH THIRTEENTH STREET.
from SIXTH so Sysnpe i, e Park avenue:
rom springneid avenue to Clinton avenue, IN
accordance with the provisions Of Chspter si1
OF the state Laws Of 1895. T 10y
TWELFTH STREET.
from SCUM Orange avenue to Springfield ave-
nue., IN accordance with the pr1visfons N
Chapter 2l1 OF the State Laws Of 1885: y
sOUTH FIFTEENTH sTRF1Ef.
TOT S,n.on avenue to Eighteenth avenue. IN
OF the State Laws Of ieg5. ~"~Pes1 ca
sewers:
In aHt
CLIFTON AVENUE.
from Grafton avenue to Montcjair avenue. IN
LOCKWOOD STREET,
from Ferry street to Lister avenue
All objections % the payment Of safd asst.
mates must be Med in this once IN %vrritins
q q before 2 D. m. on Tuesday. septembe'
MoHR1s n. sHuRRnRp.
Dated ssptsml.r !. 5su< Sn's' nas'assT
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
Newark Opens Series with ORR
OleS at Baltimore on
Monday.

meantime the Bengals want second
place. Their series with the Orioles
begins on Monday al Baltimore and fol-
lowing that clash will come the final
appearance of the Grays in this city.
Revenge is sweet and the Grays will
find that they will have a hard time In
the coming games against the Tigers
despite their easy victories of last week.
Sam Frock, considered big league
calibre by the Providence fans, was
pounded hard yesterday by the Orioles.
Today they have Cronin and Slime to
work against them in a double-header.
l would not be surprised if Big Jack
went in and worked both games. The
big fellow would rather beat the Orioles
than any other club in the league.
The Giants made some new history
yesterday, winning from Brooklyn;
While the Pirates and the Cubs also
grasped games. McGraw thinks he will
cop the penant as his pitchers are going
well now and he is prepared for any
emergency.
Detroit, though defeated yesterday by
the SoX, look to have the flag cinched
IN the American, and there is a posi-
blllty of the Blues finishing in second
place.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
RAILROADS.
new Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected % September 10. 1905.
FOR NEW YORK

FOR NEW YORK,
! s. TI'l 5:so l'a s:so, bs soaSl and 4'sd F ~. 3t iss 81 stati s!s,.
SIS. $50. $50, 500. aI5, $50 9ii5. 1000. 1910,
io;ao, ll:Oo. ll:2o, lilo a. M; 1900 n; i2af,
5 ESQ, n:SS' s:S S s:sg. 100 $:sS s:se' 1: SS 4:2S. 3 ,:a3
7;o5. $50. 500, 1855 io:4o. 1890 p. m. l2:f,
night: 1850 a. m. Sundays. 200, ESQ, $50. Sc.
s;oo, s;2J. lV:o0. 1920. 400, il 80 a. m. l2:00 H.;
l 5.oS 100. s Lao s.,o' 2; aa sso S;so. 400. a:ee,
For Elizabeth and Plainfieid. 6:ia. $3.50. 10.
SS:s5. Pas, ll;so q; m. 1850 1;ie. ass. -:
1850 p. m. suindays. 7:iio. sos. s.55, io.55. ii.s5
q. M; i2:5S; Los. 2:45, $3.50, $3.50, $50. 6:45. 7:s5
For Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown ani
1:lS. 4;3s OBS to Easton) p m. Sundays. 1856.
For Wiikesbarre and Scranton. s:s5 a. m =:
i; For 'j Psr E A. amb sSnd sys En- 3 s,I m IN
100 s;ss 4;s5, 5:ss. s:1s. s:45. 11;5O p. m. sun
For Red Rank. Long Brandt. tGisbuiry Park.
st tes e s :ss So ss,ss Red Bank on1y), 1880, a m
Asbury PARK. Sf4:id Red Bank mi s oniy1. Sos sA Ss!e
sed Bank only) a. M: u:55 Red Bank only.
For Lakewood, s.4s a. M: u2:aO Saturdays
only), lis, 1896, 4;25 p. m. Sundays. TAO. 9:5s
For Atlantic d CITY. sas a., M: os:So satn-.
Gays only)' Ss3b D. m. Sundays. 9:55 a. m:
For Trenton aad Philadelphia, s.i2, 1865, s,s5.
.s:4s' u:so a. M; 1880. 1sIe. .s;a5. 49,, SOS.
sstls' , Ti4S; s;s5: ii;5o pm; Sundays -. 800.
For Baltimore and WASHINGTON. :s5. s:4s.
n;so a. M: lis, 1895. 5:3s. 6aiss D. IA. Sundays.
philadelphia only. t4T. "
Telephone $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
Stewart Gilbertson, of Orange
Y. NJ. c. A., Exhibits New
Brand of British Nerve.
BY G. A. FALZER.

<sT DUNG man, I regret to say
" that your services cannot be
spared tomorrow. If you fail
to report at your post of duty at the
proper hour. you will be discharged.
understand"
Thus spoke a stern employer to Stew
art Gilbertson, who was to carry the
colors Of the Orange Y. NJ. c. A. in
THE EVENING STARS relay race
from Sea Girt to Newark, a day before
the contest.
There were many trials of ~I{ysical
courage in the race. Here was IA test
of mental nerve.
What would you do, Mr.. Reader, II
you had left your native and q month
before with a view of getting a posi-
ton here; if you were alone and prac-
tically friendless In a foreign country:
If your livelihood depended upon your
position; If you had only recently
joined q club and promised to compete
in an athletic event, and If your EN-
ployer threatened to discharge you, if
you failed to be at work on the day of
that race?
Would you sacrifice the race, in which
vol We're almost a total stranger to
your own teammates, or would You
risk the wrath of your employer?
Young Gilbertson did neither. Hero
was the race. Here was his "job."
The obstacle which confronted him did
not daunt him in the least. He had
given his promise to run. He had also
been ordered to work.. So he deter
mined to do both.
To accomplish that, the Orange Y.
NJ. c. A. athlete had to be at the start
ing point at Sea Grit, seventy-five
miles from here, at 6 o'clock in the
morning of the race. He had TO run
hVe miles at a nerve-racking. pace %
the next relay post, and then, without
pausing to rest, had to jump into his
street attire, board a train for New
York and be at his desk at the usual
time to begin work.
All this he did. If you stop to think
what 1t neal to be up with the sun.
run a five-mile race and then to go
Immediately to work after so great a
strain, you men, who calmly read your
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
GOLFINd GOSSIP.
Good Scores in Practise Over the
Garden City Course.

Many of the amateur championship andi-
dates were on the Garden City Golf Club
course yesterday hitting out the ball to
Timber up for the amateur championship
there on Monday. Walter J. Trayis had a
medal score of rs In one match and he has
been playing well within his game. Travers
played, but he was not In a low scoring
mood, but no less than three. Fred HERE
shoff, Robert Abbott and Mason e. Phelps,
of Chicago, had the round in Y. Kenneth
c.. E.. Van Week, jr., of Montclair, did 81.
-Four ball matches were frequent. F.
Hortsman and Writ l.. Thompson beat w.
In another the Boston pair, j. G. Anderson
and T.. G.. Stevenson. lost to u. M. sByers
and Oliver Perrin by two holes. n. NJ.
Rhlmtn nn1v the won so from Ge enainp Rroka and and I'd
H. w. Brown by 3 up and 2 to play.
There were many new arrivals last night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
CITY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


PUBIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing ordinances has been passed by the
snorovs OK street and Water Commissioners and
ana - hereby published according 10 law:
4 s~uppienental and aniendatoIy ordinance to
hoosskeepers and other persons occlipying any
aweiliag house or other building or any portion
refuse material accumulates to separate such
material. and relating to the receptacles or
such refuse. material. and relating to tho collec-
tion ana disposal thereof"
ne u ordained by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the City Of Newark as
Section L That Section 2 OF the ordinance to
which this Is supplemental and amendatory. is
hereby amended SO as to read as follows:
SsetiSn ? Paper and dry rubbish material
handling, and to prevent the contents OF tho
Of rsc srSm ,s being scattered; The two CLASSES
one for ashes and no~n-conbustibie rubbish ma
terlsi. and waste paper and dry combustibio
said. shall hereafter be placed by the owners,
tenant OF tenants. housekeeper and other person
other building or portion thereof, in the city
Of Newark, either within the building, on. tie
areaway at q point easily accessible. and shall
not be placed on the sidewalk.
Or other dry combustibis rubbish material IaP Per
window, or IN or upon some consp,cuous mart
Of ne building the piacard to be- furnished
- -<-LrS-*~N~Nt ~ It's fttHVthl q I EarDdRB
Section 2 That Section ! Of. the ordinatcs
70 which this ordinance IN supplemental anil
arnsndatory is hereby amended SO as TO read
Section 4. Each and every owner. tenant
nousekeeper or other person shall hereafter Dc,
posit. Or cau.e to be deposited. the said recep.
tacieS or vessels for garbage and for ashes ara
non-oombustible rubbish material, and thss
packages properly secureds containing ,vase
paJer and dry combustibIe rubbish maferiai ~
be- deposited and placed as provided in sectatooo
: q ssnis orainance ready, for collection by the
S Con &C. IT, Tor ne removal q garbage and ref.
before the time specified by such contracto rou ~
sne police served by him upon the householder
ss the time for the collection Of the Serha ,u
As s apa or-comhusttble rubbish material
consistent sn sssnS with the provisions q this a ordinan 1ns
az herepy re lealed,u and this ordinancn III
1908. uay OF September.
Adopted September 3, 1909.
prs.,a.n. FRANK J.. BOOK.
Observation-Disclosures, Board Of Street and Water
WM. q eREATHEAp.
Approved September q slsoS. % tne Board.
..,st..s. JAcoB HAUssL1Ne
NNE-I. fa Ma.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12

women in the grand stand that urges
on the baseball player to do his best in
each department of the game. Every
ban-player has a sweetheart. She may
wear the golden circle of matrimonial
compact; II be the players better
half, or she may be his intended. If
neither. she is the daughter of an Amer
lean, from whom she has Inherited the
true spirit of the times, and in her
views run the pure blood that tinkles
.nfough her system a feeling of ambi-
tior and OF success. These she imparts
TO the players whenever she attends
the national game. Women certainly
must be recognized by those whose
business 1t is to cater to the sport
loving public, II they ever expect sue
cess to attend their efforts.
Women Fam Here.
The presence of so many women old
and young, in the great crowd that
watched the finish of the relay racelast
thursday recalls to mind that Essex
county ~femininity is in the van among
followers of the great national game.
II there are women In this city who
are to be counted among the most
vi 1iAC I6tIS = ICOI2e
Stail1ngs had hardly warmed the chair
In his new office In Clinton street when
there arrived in his morning mail a
letter from a popular woman of this
city. Il am a fan, and would like
10 enjoy the courtesy of the Newark
baseball club for the season. Nav |
have a pass?' Manager Stallings has
been In the managerial chair for many
a HyAnr hut tLs, It - d.
Its Kind. He couldn't get his fountain
pen working fast enough to sign a
season pass for this prominent New
ark lady, and she has been at every
Jam in this city, and a never
missed q game all season at Jersey
City when the Tigers played there.
Whenever she heard anyone in her
circle speaking disparagingly against
the Tigers, right away she became a
defender, and in the circle where she
moves she has gathered around her
friends whom she has made loyal root
ers out OF. There is an old saying
Get the women interested and sue
cess is yours" and 1t Is as true as
gospel.
All This Indicates Something.
but not alone are the women oi
Essex supporters of clean sports. II
was demonstrated early last Thursday
morning that the women of South Jer,
seY love out-of-door sports. Womer
young and women old. in bare head.
and fancy bonnets. with rolled III
sleeves. and di%rectoire gowns, greeted
THE EVENING STARS runners IL
every town, hamlet and borough from
the coast to inland, and I want to tel
YOU their presence acted as a refresh
ing wind does TO the weary toiler OF
a s~un-roasting day.