davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

high school goal Then began the ter
rife rushes of Tortez. who hurled him
self into the high school line for
yards on the first down, then another
center buck gained the Saints 10 more
yards and still another gave them
more yards, to the great CONSERVATION
of the high school rooters.
Here the Saints tried another for
ward pass, which. had it not been for
tumble, would have gained them SO
yards. The pass, however, was fun
bled by Stoney and recovered by one
of the Saints linemen instead of
back, as the rules provide. This error
gave the ball to high school. 40 yards
from where it struck. Geissler punted
to Tortez, who fumbled and before he
could recover the ball Grimm had
broken through the Saints Interior
ence and fell on the ball at the Saints
15-yard line. In an attempt to bring
the ball to the center of the field high
school lost it on the straight downs.
A series of punts by both sides left
the ball with high school. Wingett
dropped back for place kick on the
Saints 35-yard line The Saints
spread out and behind good Interior
ence Brant made 15-yard run around
the Saints right end, only to tumble
(Continued on Page Three)
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
RAIN SPOILS CASTAWAY-
SAN BERNARDIN0 GAME
Entire Team Comes from Gate City
and Is Met by "Faithful Seven"
from Local Aggre-
cation

The showers yesterday scared half
of the Castaway players and the match
with San Bernardino was turned into
a practice game by the faithful seven
that appeared, merely to show the boys
from the Gate City that they could
play with half a team. The entire
team from the high school showed up
for the game and were allowed to play
two short halves for mutual practice,
although neither side evinced an album
dance of enthusiasm to play Rugby
in the rain. The seven and the fifteen
scrummed up and made a pretense of
playing, but under the circumstances
no official score was kept and arrange
ments are now on to play off the sched-
uled games with two full teams at
some future date.
The San Bernardino lineup: Jones.
fullback; Nice and Thomas, wing three
quarters; Logamier, center three-quar-
tiers; Morgan. five-eighth, and Rees,
five-eigths; Brookes and Harris, halves;
Boone, Clentin. Harrison, Hoagland.
Driver, Nash, Curtis, forwards. TINS
faithful seve nfor the Castaways were
Captain Pat Higgins, Hussey, Van
Guissen. Hunt, Walton, McBeath and
Robertson.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

the ball over the posts from field, and
on the fifth sent the ball squarely be-
tween the goal posts from the 35-yard
line, scoring the only points of either
side and winning the game for the
| Indians.
Rain fell steadily all morning. and
when the teams trotted out on the field
/ to begin play the ground was almost
! covered with pools of water. The In
dams seemed best adapted to these con-
ditions, for their heavy line ploWed
through the PresbyterianS forwards
with ease, outweighing them fully ten
pounds to the man. However, the In
dams were penalized heavily for offside
plays, and this was the only thing that
kept them from scoring in the first
half, for the ball was in OccidentaPs
territory during that whole period.
Occidental took the defensive from
the start for they could not gain
through the heavy Indian line, and the
field was too sloppy to run off any open
play. They played the more clever
game than the Indians, who, after miss
ing several forward passes and outside
kicks, confined their plays to straight
football, sending their backs over the
Occidental tackles for big gains. The
Indian team shows signs of being
of champion caliber, for although the
team has many minor defects they play
we'll together, being especially fine in
interfering. Not once did their back
field tumble Wieman's long punts and
running them back in almost every
case fifteen yards or more.
Smith and Amago were the stars for
the Indians, the latter getting away for
thirty five yards around Occidental 5
left end For Occidental Thomas played
pretty game, intercepting an onsiGe
kick and running thirty yards through
scattered field before being downed.
| Wieman outkicked Bullock at every ex-
change, but the ball was too heavy
and wet to do any exceptional punting
with.
First Half
| Wieman kicked off and Bullock ran
in fifteen yards before being downed.
The Indians bucked to the Occidental
| 40-yard line, and Smith got around the
| Presbyterian end for fifteen yards.
Occidental held and Smith missed an
easy field goal The ball seesawed
back and forward in Credentials terri
tory, Smith missing several field goals.
and when the whistle blew Occidental
had the ball on the Indians 40-yard
line and were bucking down the field.
Second Half
Indians kicked off and Thomas ran
the ball in ten yards. The Indians
held and Weiman got off a bad kick,
the Indians recovering the ball on Oc-
cidental's 45-yard line. From that
point they bucked straight down the
| field, and it looked like touchdown
for them. but Occidental held on their
own 5-yard line and Wieman punted
out to Bullock, who made fair catch
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
L. A. HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
Football Results Yesterday
LOCAL GAMES

LOCAL GAMES
Los Angeles high school 0, ST. Vincent 0.
University of Southern California 49, Whittier O.
Sherman Indians 4, Occidental o.
Hollywood high school 10, California military academy
Pomona "a, Throop 0.
Harvard military school 81 Russ high school of San Diego
Sixteenth street school %, Seventh school S.
Pasadena high school is, Long Beach high school 0.
EASTERN GAMES
Yale g. West Point o.
Harvard a., Springfield training school 0.
Cornell 9, Colgate 0.
Pennsylvania IL, Brown o.
Naval academy TO- Lehigh o.
Princeton TO- Virginia polytechnic 4.
University of Syracuse 3D. Rochester university o.
Wiiamstown college 0, Dartmouth university o.
Washington and Lee university 3D. Richmond university
WESTERN GAMES
Michigan 16, Notre Dame 6.
University of Minnesota University OF Nebraska O.
University of Indiana 0, University of Wisconsin IS.
University of Chicago II, University of Illinois g.
Western 10, Ohio state university o.
Purdue university 80, Monmouth university 0.
Denver university 10, Agricultural college o.
Colorado college 10, University of Utah 4.
Kansas university IL, Oklahoma university 0.
University of Nevada 8, Olympic club San Francisco O.
Illinois normal school 3D. Charleston normal school
Marquette university ST. Vatures college of Kankakee
Washburn university H. Haskell university AZ.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

ball on the next down and plunged to
the center and toppled over the OPP
posing line for a three-yard gain. Win
gett then tried a place kick, which was
received by Tortez, for the Saints, who
was downed on the Saints 10-yard
line. Huppert punted to Cass, who
was tackled on the spot by Casey.
Decius was to receive the ball on
the next down. but Wingett got in the
way of the pass, which delay cost high
school the loss of five yards The
Saints again were caught offside and
penalized fifteen yards.
AT this stage of the game high school
tried line bucking, sending Wingett to
center for no gain on the second down.
But here the Saints wavering defense
always froze suddenly solid and hurled
back the blue and white backs. High
school lost the ball on the next down,
when they sent Decius through a
crossbuck plunge to the Saints right
end for no gain.
Tortez Opens Rushes
The forward pass seemed doomed to
failure yesterday, after having failed
the high school for a 35-yard gain.
The Saints, however, tried it to per-
lection at this juncture, Ybarando to
Tortez, who with the pass and a
5-yard run, was 40 yards nearer. the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
BY CHESTER LAWRENCE

haps none more so than Coach Hempel.
who, during the game, walked up ana
down the side lines as excited as a
schoolboy playing his first game OF
marbles. Several times he was eau
toned by spectators who believed he
was coaching his team from the side
line, to all of which he growled that
he was yelling at the officials, and I'M
doubtedly the officials could hear every
word distinctly above the howl of the
excited crowd and with their eyes
riveted on the players.
What might have eliminated in riot
was prevented during the first half by
the GOODNESS of Umpire Casey Rock of
Stanford, assisted by the police. The
incident occurred as Cass, who had just
received a punt from the Saints, was
making a beautiful 40-yard run around
the Saints right end. Just as he
neared the side line he was tackled by
Tortez of the Saints team. Stan
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
PRINCETON WINS
FROM VIRGINIA
POLYTECHNIC PROVES HUGE
SURPRISE
Score at End of First Half Stood to
Against Tigers, but Rally in
Second Made Final Fig
ures 10 to

PRINCETON, n. J., Oct. lin the
first half of the game here today be-
tween Princeton and the Virginia Poly
technic eleven, Princeton was scored
against, the score at the end of the
first half being: Virginia A. Princeton 0.
E. R. Hodgson of the Virginia
eleven scored goal from placement
from the sixty-yard line. Princeton
was unable to gain through the visit
ors' line and Hodgson kept Princeton
continually on the defensive by his long
punts.
Princeton turned the tables on Vir-
GINA Polytechnic in the second half.
After two minutes of play Cox scored
a touchdown for Princeton on a line
play and Walter kicked the goal. Cum
ningham for Princeton dropkiclled
goal from the twenty fiVe-yard line.
Final score: Princeton 10, Virginia
Polytechnic A.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

About one thousand spectators braved
the rain yesterday afternoon to wit
ness one of the classiest football games
that ever has been played in Southern
California between ST. Vincent and Los
Angeles hight school elevens. Only
when the whistle blew at the end of the
last half did the crowd realize that the
best team ever turned out in South
ern California" according to the coach
of st. Vincent had been held down to
a score of 0 to 0. But the fact that
they were held down by those hill
kids" makes the contest all the more
remarkable. Yet a summary of the
whole game shows that the ST. Vim
cent team met it's match fairly and
suuarely, with the exception of straight
line plunging, which advantage of the
Saints was to be expected from an
aggregation which was pounds heavier
than it's opponents.
was pounds heavier than its opponents.
Everybody was surprised, but per-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

and attempted a place kick, but the
ball fell short several yards, and VIE
man again punted. Amago got away
for a 30yard gain around Credentials
left end, and Ardilto kicked a field goal
from the 35-yard Line. After this the
ball seesawed back and forth with Oc-
cidental in the advantage, the Indians
being content with the to score and
kicking every chance they had.
Coach Gorton is not discouraged over
the outcome of the game, because
everything was against his men, and
on the contrary Warmers pupils were
favored by the weather. earns was
out of the game altogether and Thorn
son and Wieman were in no condition
to play. Lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
MINNESOTA o, NEBRASKA O

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. lin one of
the hardest games played on Northrop
field since the Minnesota Michigan bat
tie of 1903 Minnesota and Nebraska
today fought to to tie. Although
the Minnesota players were outweighed
by several pounds, several times the
ball was pushed within striking dis
lance of Nebraska's goal line.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
INDIANS SCALP
PRESBYTFRIANS
GOAL FROM THE FIELD BEATS
OCCIDENTS
Four Times ArdiIIa Tries in Vain for
Score, but on Fifth Attempt
Ball Sails Between
Posts

Sherman Indians q, Occidental 0
RIVERSIDE, Oct. 17.-On 81 muddy
field and in a heavy rain the Occidental
football team went down to defeat be-
fore Warmers husky braves from Sher-
man institute today at the new Evans
park.
Four times little Ardilla tried to place
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

Referee, Draper; umpire, Rheinhardtf
timers. McKenny and Burnham; line
men, Patterson and Blacktooth; length
of halves, 20 minutes; score, Sherman,
one field goal 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

HILL TOP ELEVEN PLAYS GREAT
GAME AGAINST HEAVIER RIVALS
ABOUT ONE THOUSAND PERSONS BRAVE RAIN TO WITNESS
IMPORTANT GRIDlRoN BATTLE

Saints Show Superior Strength Line Pungng While High School
Bows Are Stronger Kicking and in Straight Foobal-Cass
Makes Beautiful 5o-Yard Runs While Midget Meats Gets
in Game with Sensational Sprnts in Second Half
Giessers Kickohs Form Feature of Classy Contest
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-05

CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH.
Lincoln Park-Rev. Albertus I. Brock, minis
ter; Rev. A. M. Arcularius. assistant. Prayers
in the lecture-room at 10 a. m. At the morning
service at 1890, the sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered and new members
received. Evening service at TAB; subject, The
Religion of a Young Man" Bible school In all
its departments at 2:s0 p. m. Christian En-
deavor vespers at Z p. m. Mid-week service for
prayer and Bible study on Tuesday evening at
7a45. Strangers are cordially invited.
The music will be as follows: Organ prelude,
Reyerie in D nat, Edwin II. Lemare; anthem.
80 Come Let Us Sing (Venite exultemes), l.
II. Flagler; offertory. duet for soprano and
tenor, II VIII Magnify Thee. o Lord" Joseph
Mosenthal. organ postlude, Fantasia and Fugue
In C, minor, Adolph Hesse.
R REFORMED CHURCH, Broad and
Bridge streets-Dr. James I. Vance, minister:
the Rev. Peter K. Hageman, assistant. Sum
day schools at $3.50 a. m. and 2:45 p. m. Chris
tian EndeaVor at 6:45 y. m. DR.. Vance will
preach at 1880 a, IN. on "Newark's Stone
Prayer" and at 7:45 p. m. on THE Seraphic
Life" East Newark Sunday school at 2:so
y. m.
TRINITY REFORMED CHuRCH-The organ
music wi be- Morning, prelude. Andante
Hostia, Gounod; Postlude in r. Rink. Eve
ming, prelude, Minuetto. Smart; offertory,
Gondellied. Merkeli postlude, Vivace, Smart.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-05
BAPTIST.

APTIST CHURCH Fair
mount avenue. near Bank street-George e.
Lombard, pastor. Preaching services. 1880 a.
m. and 7:45 p. m Morning topic, Al Enormous
Price for a Bit Of Rubbish" Evening topic,
THE Allurements Of the Intoxicating Cup,
This Is the first OF a series of addresses on
members and Lords Supper at the morning
service. Sunday school 2:30. B. Y. P. U. at
7 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST PEDDIE
CHURCH, corner Broad and Fulton streets
Rev. Thomas j. Nillers. D.. D., pastor. Morn
ing worship at 1890: pastors topic. "A Soul In
It's Earliest Love- communion and reception OF
new members. Bible school at IL; Mr.. William
fifteen minutes of new Gospel songs; DR.. Viller.
Will speak on THE Four Faithful Sayings
Seats free. Strangers welcome.
MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH,
Belleville avenue and Oriental street-W. T.
S. Lumbar. minister. Morning worship at 1875
baptism, hand of fellowship and communion.
Evening worship at 7:45. baptism preceding
the sermon; theme. How Much Is He WORTH"
Bible school at 2:3O p. m. congregational mid
week service Thursday at s p. m.
NORTH BAPTIs CHURCH, Orange anJ
High streets-Rev. William Franklin Rowley'
pastor. Preaching at f0:45; theme. THE In
filling of the Holy Spirit with special refer
ence to the evangclistic services which beglr
members. Preaching at 7:4s on What VII
You Do With Jesus ~ This being the last In
tho series of Seven Vital Questions.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
street, near notwithstanding Sunday at 1875
a. m. and 7;45 p. m. by the new pastor. Rev.
on The Foundation of a Successful Church,
to be followed by communion service.f In the
evening his topic will be The Dawn of a
New Day At the evening service the quartet
will be assisted by the Glee Club. Sunday
school at 2:30 p. m. Prayer-meeting on Thurs
day evening.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-05
ORDERS
IMPROVE FOR
ENGINE HOUSES
Alderman Wright Objects to
Tablet With Name of Building
Committee in New Structures.

John H. Ely, architect for the new
No. 8 truck house in the I%ronbound
District, appeared before the public
buildings committee of the Common
Council last night and stated that the
new house was in bad condition and
that much trimming and a number If
brick panels would have to be torn
out before the structure would be fit
for occupancy. The contractor, Oscar
Stager, admitted to the aldermen that
this was so, and explained that he
was fast remedying the existing evils.
The usual routine work was inter
rupted by Alderman Joseph A. Wright,
who objected to a tablet containing
the names of the building committee
being placed in the engine house. AS
1t is customary to place a tablet in all
the Greenhouses, Chairman MCGOWAN did
not quite grasp the idea, and an argu-
ment ensued. A motion by Wright
was voted down.
engine house, at New and Golden
streets, was asked to see nat repairs
were mad in the cellar. Every time
it rains the water gets in and makes
the basement useless for a storage
place.
The resolution giving the G. A. r.
posts three rooms In the new City
Hall annex was passed by the commit
tee, and the veterans will be installed
as soon as the building is finished.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-05

w. w. vanderhoff, B. D.. will preach tomor-
row at 10:45 a. m. subject, THE Scapegoat;'
administration of the Lords Supper. infant
baptism and reception of members. Anthems
by the choir: Cast Thy Bread Upon the
WATERS Simpkins. and Seed Time and Har-
vest" Geibei Sunday school and Bible class
2:30 p. m. Temperance meeting at 4 p. m, adj
dressed by Mi. A. w. Frye. Epworth League
service at y. IN. Preaching sagain by the
Anthems by the choir; MY Shepherd Is the
Lord My God" Robert Shaw. and "oi 1t Is
Beautiful" Butts. Love feast at 10 a. m. The
Rev. c.. r. Scudder. B. D.. pastor of Wesley
Church, Belleville, will deliver a lecture in st.
Andrews Church December II. Thursday. 8 p.
M: subject. The Dutch of Pike County"
ST. LUKE's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
! CHURCH. Clinton avenue. opposite High
street-At night, 7:45. DIR. Taber will speak on
"a Voice Whose Sound Was Like the Sea. "
1890 a. m, Holy Communion. 2:30, Sunday
school GAS. Epworth League 9l5 a. M,
Young Mems Union.
The music tomorrow evening will be as fol-
lows. Anthem. This Is Cod" Case; anthem,
Lead Kindly Light" Pearson.
ST. PAuLS METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH Broad and Marshall streets-Willlam
Charles O'Donnell. tr. pastor. 1890 a. M,
communion service. 2:3o p. m. Sunday school.
3 p. m. Peoples Bible Glass. 7;45. sermon,
The Sword of the Lord and of Gideon" Devo-
tlonal meeting, Tuesday, s p m. Sons of st.
Paul, Friday, 1880 p. m.
The music will be as follows; Morning, pre-
lude. Communion. De la Tombelle. ofertory,
Anlantino. Sa1ome; Postlude in +,
Evening. prelude. Andantino, in ID fiat, Lemare;
o%ffertory. Reverie, Flagler; p~ostlude. Fantasia,
polleri.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-05

new JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to October 4. 1908.
FOR NEW YORK.

- H fOh NEW ~
Trains leave s,so Bs s'ss a aaSd. F s!i5, street s:ss' az sssti so.
sis. $3.50. s:45. 800. 9:1b. $3.50. s:45. 1000. 1o:ao
1910, 100. II 40, 11:4o a. M; 1900 n; icy
loo 1880, 900. 1880. 300. 1880. 4:oO. 4:So' s:I'
$50. $50: $40: s;ao. sso. s;41' ., o;oO. I;,o: iis SS
n 2 i:5o a. m. Sundays. 100. 1880. 500, s:2s.
s:oc. 's:25, 1000. 1850. 1I:0o. i1;so q m. Zoo N noi
1850. 100, 1880. 200. 2;S0. S;oo. $3.50 a:eo' a:se
ROO. 6.26. 500, $50. 1900. $500 $40 600 s'zo'
io Eor i Eiizebeth and PLANNED. s:ls. $3.50. 7:55,
a.aS a.5o. 1880 a. M. 1880. LIS. 1850. 2:36.
S.SS' 4:Sss 500. 6:3s, 6;1S. 7:45. Sac. $3.50. 1l;so p
M sundays. 7:1O, 1855. 9:55, 1855. 11;66 a. m.
1885. l:b5. 500. s;5b. 4:5S' b;So' o'ao' '''0' s'o
va For Esston. Bethlehem. Allentown and Mauch
chunk (e:50 to Easton), 1885 a. m; liz, 80
SS.es 10 Easton) D. m. Sundays, 1855, 5:3o p. m.
For Wilkesbarre and Scranton. 1880 a. M;
4:Is ?. p n su h%Sys, az ~. p; 7: g. $50 a. M; i:ls
* 4.25. b:SS, 613, S:45. Il 80 p. m. Sundays
s:s6' Ills a. M; 1855, $40 p. m. .
For Red Bank. Long Branch, Aspury farh.
etc. $50 ss;5o Red Bank Bank f ply b.a a's s:1s. s:as
1i:so o. m. Sundays, except Asbury Park; S:Ss
1e:55 Red Bank only a. m; u;bo Heo bahH
only, 1856 $40 p. m. .. .v.
For Lakewood, s;bo a M; ns; 20 on Satur re ~
ssu Sundays. SIS, $3.50 a. m: 1855 p. m So,
For Atlantic City. $3.50 a. m: qs;5o satur'
dsvs only, 3.35 p. m. Sundays. s:b5 a. m
i'G Tor p Trenton and Philadelphia. s:l2, 7:55. s:ss
.o.Eo lao s. m; s12:5o. lis. 1875. 4:25, 5:ss
.s:is. 7:45, s:45. 11:5o p. m. Sundays, 1;lo. sies
sies ~. i S;so' s: aa.'S 2:s5. $40. Sis ,. m ~,
u;so .. m; lis, s:s5. s;as; e:is p m Sundays
s:io' SIS. 'i1:5b a. M; 1:J5. $3.50. $50. s;4s p. m
sPhiiadeIphia only.
Talsnhons $500. .4s ----
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-05
CONTRACTS FILED,

These contracts we're filed in the county
clerks Office today:
Joseph Davis owner, with Mills &
Brown, contractors. plumbing. heating. gas
ings; Burchard avenue, East Orange, N. j.
Same owner with Denton Jefferies, con-
tractor, mason work, $500; same premises.
Same owner With Mills & Brown, con,
place, East Orange. N. j.
Same owner with Harry .Kaplan, con-
tractor. painting, paper banging and deco.
rating work. $oV; z-46 Davis avenue, East
same owner with william s. McDougal.
contractor, carpenter work 0abor only,
81, 400, two new, buildings; Central avenue,
H Same owner with w. s. McDougal, con-
tractor, carpenter work, 1890, four new
buildings; Burchard avenue, East Orange,
Helen p. Folwell. owner, with Hinton &
Stevens, contractors, electrical work, $10S;
Erwin Park, Montciat M;, n; Ju c,ne.a
contractor, painting work. $3.50; same prem
iSes. - 49,
contractor, painting work. $2oo; Milford
same owner with F. w. ". Engelberger
Company, contractors. plumbing work,
81 1M. 30: same premises
same owner with Lewis p. Scherrer. con-
tractor, carpenter work, $3.50; same prem
ises.
tractor, mason work. $3.50; same premises.
Jennie Harris. owner. with Elmer A.
Cain, contractor, all the work. $500, NO.
iii Hillside avenue.
Almira @. Mitchell, owner, with Fred
erick Fass. contractor, plumbing. work.
81. $50; Madison avenue, Montclair. N. J..
"a me owner with Paxton & Brown. con-
tractors, carpenter and Timing work,
81, 900; same premises.
Fred A. Mills. owner. with Owen
Feeney. contractor. mason WORK, sl%'
Timer Mountain avenue, Montclatr. N. ].
ii. E.. Molier. owner. with .Gustaf Enar-
soc. contractor, carpenter work, wis;
finland avenue, fMontclair, N. j.
Fred A. Mills. owner. with George Camp
bell, contractor. carpenter and thinning
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-05
REALIZING BIG SUMS
FOR NEEDY CHILDREN.
for Patty Watkins Home Is
a Success.

The Christmas sale under the
auspices of the Peoples Temple for the
benefit of the temple work and the
Patty Watkins Home for Children. at
80 Clinton street. is meeting with good
patronage. Thursday nor thar $40
was taken in and last night nearly $50
was realized. The sale will continue on
Monday and Tuesday evenings. The
women in charge of the sale are as
follows: Mrs. e. Davies, chairman;
Japanese booth. Mrs. f. Freeman and
Mrs. ]. Walters; grocery department,
Mrs. F. Dunham; cake, Mrs. William
McKain; candy booth, Misses B.. Bald
win, M. Palmer, 7. Leonard and E
Richardson; fancy work booth, Mrs. C,
Neiman and Miss Tack; doll booth
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-05

Regular evening service s o'clock; Rev. Mr..
Fellstrom will preach. Weekly meeting of the
Mems Brotherhood, Monday, s p. m; Rev. Mr.
Condit. pastor of the Trinity Reformed Church,
will speak. Prayer service, Thursday, 8 p m.
At the prayer service Miss Eva Clarke. Of
India. Will deliver an illustrates Lecture on
Darkest India" You are invited to all serv-
ices of church and chapel.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Broad
street. opposite City Hall-Robert Scott Inglfs.
minister. Morning services 1890 O'Clock; sub
ject Of sermon, ''Ministering." Evening serv-
ice, 7:45, a continuation of the series of IL
Illustrated addresses on Scenes lof the Holy
Book. Tomorrow night. Israel IN Egypt; the
Pharaohs of the Oppression; the Rugged Beauty
Of Sinai, and a View of the Promised Land
from Mt. Nebos.'' nlumined Hymns.