davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-27

NATIONAL.
sor P-eSident.--
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
OF Nebraska.
ser Vice-Presldent.---
JOHN WORTH KERN,
oG Indiana.
STATE TicKE7.
Ser Corporation commiHElonsr.--
A. p. WATSON,
of Pottawatomie County.
sor Chief Justice suprems Court
ROBERT L. WILLIAMS,
os Bryan County.
fOP Associate Chief Justice
SAMUEL w, HAVES.
Of Grady County.
CONGRESSIONAL TlcKET.
FIrst District
HENRY S. JOHNSTON,
OF Noble County.
eeeond District
ELMER FULTON,
of Oklahoma County.
third District
JAMES DAVENPORT,
OF OralE county.
'aurth District
CHARLES CARTER,
Of Carter County.
fifth District
SCOTT FERRIS.
Of Comanche Connry.
LEGISLATIVE.
=Gr State Senate
JAMES klRkWoop,
OF Guthrie.
Sor Representatives--Louan County
WALT. MATHEWs,
70 ". e. pERWlN,
TEAQUE RAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-27
BY g. Z. -alimEa.
nL 40
liodel roller Mllie


Mixed bran, per 100 lbs..s....9l.35
Nhi;o shorts, per 100 lbs......8L35
Wtliio corn, per bnshoi ....,......Cjc
kahir corn por bushci..,........B0 Soc
oats, pcr buahcl.,.....,.,...... 91c
Corn chop per 800 lbs s....s....gl.25
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-27

WHITE Man wants position as order
oJok. address -" Care Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-27
DAIL.YLE:ADER
1OC Per Week Delivered
DAILY LEADER ''i ot1i1rsss s11 S55'
R. R. TIME TABLE.
eastern oklahoma.
EaRf Nnnnh

No. 400 Ar ........ .iO:lSa. q.
No. 4lS LY. lex. Sunday. $3.50 a. N.
West Bound.
No. $40 LY. ............ $500 D. N.
NO. 4l7 Ar, lex. sunday $40 D. ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-27
\ Three Lines Three Times 25c
FORM ONE MoRE HABIT.

q You have probably uot yet y
o formed enough "habits." Il is G
. likely that you would find the G
. "ad answering habit a dividend G
Q paying one--and one that would G
O never lure you far away from the G
O best thrlft-creed ever devised c
@ A habit Is usually fDrmed c
q through yielding to natural incli- G
Q nation. The ad-answegiEg habit c
o will have to be cultivated per
o haps against present inclination, G
Q and through an effort Of will. c
. You ara not in the habit Of say c
Q ing impossible" are your
, o o o O O o O @ 0 @ O O o O c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-27

mo 7l5, west bound. ... sos g. NJ.
No. 7l6. east bouud. ..... $50 3. ~.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-13

The committee, in Pueblo have all
arrangements per fected and the out
look is bright for the best session yet
held. With such indefatigable work
ers as Mrs. Dorca Watson, Mrs. Julia
Young, Mrs. To ynsend, Mrs. Har-
grove and many ,thers success is the
slogan.
Mrs. Christine Green will have
charge of exhibits from Colorado
Springs
The City Fed, ration of Colorado
Springs gave iuccessful entertain
ment Decoration Day Mrs. Hattie
Banks of Pueblo the sweet baritone
vocalist, gave ecital together with
home talent. A eat sum was raised,
S. of which goes to the state rescue
fund.
The Ida Joyc jackson Industrial
Club gave lawn social at the beauti-
full residence of drs. Pennington last
Tuesday night
Mrs. VIM. Woo iy rendered the Dab
liza Art Club re >eption Friday at her
home on Maple itreet, This marked
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-13

the closing event of their club year,
vacation will now be enjoyed until
September. The ladies have finished
many beautiful pieces of art work.
The City Federation elected officers
for the ensuing year last Monday
night as follows: President, Mrs. C.
f. Fleming; vice-president at large,
Mrs. Maggie Carter; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Alberta Jefferson; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. C. Green;
treasurer Mrs. l.. Davis. These Off
GERS will assume their duties frs!
Thursday in October.
Mrs. Melissa Brookins has been
elected as delegate from Ida Joyce
Jackson Club, vice Mrs. Gee, who
found 1t impossible to attend the Fed
Grafton. Mrs. Brookins is an excel
lent representative.
W. C. T. U. held mothers meeting
Wednesday at the residence of Mrs.
Gross. on South Conjeos street
Ladies', we teach hair dressing, man.
touring and massage. For particulars
apply At Meler system Of Colleges,
122s 17th ss., Denver, Colo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-13
WOMEN'S CLUB
ANNUAL MEET

Continued from page one
Paper-"A Girls Manner and
: Manners" .................
Miss Myrtle Thompkins. Colorado
Springs. Colo.
Music ............. instrumental Solo
Mrs. l.. Jones.
Memorial Hour.
Music .......... Instrumental Solo
Mrs. J. II. Westhrook.
Afternoon Session, 200 p. N.
Music.
Paper-"The Negro Woman of
Today Miss r. Bowers. Pueblo
Music ......,..... instrumental Solo
NJ e. Roberts, Colorado Springs
Paper-"Economy In the Home"
..... Mrs. |. B. Tannehill. Pueblo
Discussion opened by Mrs. / Depriest.
3Rspe.!. Of Ds"''''
Ways and Means,
Treasurer.
Auditor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-13
Glacier Lake where the Campbell and Central Baptist Sunday Schools Hold Picnic
Tuesday June 23 O6 The Switzerland Trail of America

Election OF Officers.
Election OF Delegates to y. A. C. w.
Adjournment.
Evening Session, 500 P. N.
Music ........ Marshall's X. P. Band
Invocation
Quartette. Messrs. Reeves. Banks.
Jones and Marshall.
Address ......... Mr.. W, B. Townsend
Music-Ballade. Op. IT,. Chopin
Mrs. f. L. Faulkner, Denver.
Paper-''What Is Society" ......
....... Mrs. A. D. Webb, Denver
Vocal Solo, Mrs H. Banks, Pueblo
Resolutions.
Music, .. God Be With You TIL
We Meet Again
n. B.-The ladies' Of the City Fed.
Grafton will serve luncheon each day
in the church to the Executive Board,
delegates and alternates.
Friday, June 10, 1908.
Sightseeing.
Let every club woman have some
thing on exhibit. Anything from a
glass Of homemade Jelly up. Califor-
MAS exhibit In Oakland last year was
grand,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
Cubs Little OutfieIder Is Well
Fixed and Will Probably Re-
tire from Diamond.

CHICAGO. May 19.-Many of Jimmy
Slagle's admirers fear that his retire
ment, although announced as only tenn
porary, may mean hal he will retire
from baseball. The little fellow is well
fixed and probably would prefer retiring
to his mills at Worthwhile, Pa, to being
sent to any minor league club.
Slagle's career in baseball has been
one of the most interesting of any ball
player now on the diamond. He was
born at Worthwhile, Pa, July II, 1874,
and learned to play ball with the Worth
vile team.
He played with the Clarion, Pa, team
in 1888 and remained there until 1892,
when he decided to go to college. Purity
in athletics hadn't gained so much of a
foothold in colleges in those days and
Slagle had a chance to get an education
and a bit of money at the same time.
He played with Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity at Delaware, O., two years,
playing with the Clarion team during
the summer, and in 1894 went to Frank
lin, in the Iron and Oil League, where
on the same team We're Emmett Held
rick, Bobby Wallace, Bill Taylor, SoX
Seybold, Nicholas, the left-hander, who
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

first place, our baby league team got
tired of breaking records for success
sive defeats. Mix Newman, the
owner of the club, threw the sponge
into the ring and declared that he
was out. Why the Newark club of
the p. and n. J.. League lasted as long
as it did is somewhat of a mystery
to me. Personally, Mike Newman, it's
owner, has few peers in the sporting
world for being game. He has sue
ceeded where other men have failed,
and has made his best successes where
he was told he would fall down. AS
proprietor of the Long Acre Club Of
New York city, probably the sporting
ranks of the big city has few better
known figures han Newman. His
fight against the police to run a per-
fectly legitimate club brought him up
before the courts scores of times. But
New York has fighting now, and no
one did more to put it there than
Mike Newman.
l was surprised to see a man of his
calibre hooked up to a bush league
like the P. and N. j. From the start
1 told Newman that it was burning
money to try and buck the Eastern
League team here,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
ENTRIES FOR NEWARK HIGHS FIELD DAY

Warshawsky, 90; Clarence Wagner, '09
Tom Clark, '09; Charles Thompson, ,Q9
Harrison Jones, II; Junius Smith, 10
Leonard Terhune, '0S.
SS0-yard Run-Clarenee Wagner, '09; Vim
cent Percy. 10; Waldo Heinrichs, '09
Arthur Chandler, 10; Edwin Booth, ,09
Allan Dagger, 10; William Bowies, II.
440-yard Dash-Philip W~arshawsky, '09,
Clarence Wagner. 90; Waldo Heinrichs
'09; Tom Clark, 'O9; Fred Seidler, '09.
120-yard Hurdles-Harry Pier. '0S; Durre'
futile, 90; Joseph Vollmer, 90; Leonard
Terhune, '0S.
220-yard Hurdles-Clarenee Wagner, 'O9
Harry Pier, '0S; Charles Drew, 10; Durrel
futile, '09; Joseph Vollmer, '09; Leonard
Terhune, 'OS.
One-mile Run-Nathan Furst. 90; Edgal
Zeliff, '09: Julio D'Angola, 10: Vincen.
Percy, 10; Arthur Chandler. 10; Edwin
Booth. '09; Ralph Lees, '09: George Bowers
II; Allan Sager, 10; William Olds, 10
William BoWfes, II.
Discus-Eric Franzen. 'O9; Edwin Booth
90; James AIverson, '0S; Fred Seidler. '09
Kenneth Curtis. 'O9; William Campbell, II
High Jump-Ripley QuiLby, II; Ernest
Heinrichs, IL; William Engle, 10; Ken
Leonard Terhune, '0S.
Shot Put-Frank Schopfer, '09: Edwin
Booth, 700; james Alverson, '0S; John
Arthur. '0S; Fred Soldier, '09; Edwin Ill,
'0S; Roy Smith, 'G9; William Campbell, II.
Hammer Thfow-Frank Read, co: Ernest
Heinrichs. II; Edwin Booth, 90: Raymond
Haythornc. 10; james Alverson, '0S: John
Arthur, 'OS; Fred Seidler. 90; Carl III, 10;
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

TODAY there will be another chance
TO slaughter the Flower City outfit.
when two games will be played. An
even break will keep Newark at the
top, even though the Orioles win. To-
morrow the Tigers will open a four
game series with the champions at
Toronto. The Maple Leafs are not COIL
sidered dangerous this season, so a
majority of the games can almost be
iotted down to the credit of the Tigers.
I noticed with some little regret that
christy Mathewson, the peerless
pitcher of those scrappy Giants, blew
mp again yesterday, and for the third
time within a week has been driven to
the clubhouse, twice, alas, by the poor,
lowly Reds. After the remarkable
form shown by the great pitcher ear
lier in the season I thought that he
had come back to his own.
While Mathewson was in shape l
thought the Giants had a chance. Out
side of him none of the box artists
wearing the uniform of the big town
ear be considered first-class men. To
be twice beaten by the Reds in a few
days is almost the last straw for Nc
Graw. The little leader of the Giants
Is casting his eyes about for a first
class pitcher, but does not seem able
to land one.
Just as l thought, there was very
J little to that story that McGraw had
offered $1,000 for Bugs Raymond.
McGraw says he never saw the south
paw work and doesn't even know why
the report should be circulated. Nc
Graw, however, ] have noticed in years
past, seems able to get almost any man
he is after, especially from st. Louis.
Well. didn't the New York teams get
their yesterday? 1t was certainly a
hard day for Pop Knickerbocker.
While the Reds were making mince
meat out of Mathewson, the champion
Detroit Tigers were pounding the once
mighty Chesbro. Like the great Mathew
son, Chesbro got his hard yesterday,
also showing somewhat of a form re-
versal. 1t certainly was a day of sur
prises in o big leagues.
While our ferocious Tigers were
mawling the Broncos and slipping into
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
Annual Athletic Meet to Take
Place at Ashland Oval
May 70.

Entries were announced today for the
Newark High Schools twelfth annual
field day, to take place at Ashland
Oval, East Orange, May 26. Two spe-
cial events, a 100-yard dash and a mile
relay for grammar school athletes
have been added to the program. In
all there will be sixteen events In which
139 athletes will compete. The feature
of the meet will be the struggle for the
all-around individual championship OF
the High School.
The official list of entries:
1O0-yard Dash Gunior)-Judd Gray, ii;
Thomas Barclay, II; Parker Terhune, II;
Harold Kunoth, 10; John Alden. 10; Vim
cent Percy, TO-: Waldo Helnrlchs, 'O9;
Ernest Neu, '09; George Bowers, II; Whit
ney M. R~ittenhaus, 10; Louis Harvey, II;
Carl Dahlgren, II: David Bishop, II.
1OO-yard Dash acknowledgements Wagner,
,0SS; Charles Thompson, '0s; Charles Drew,
10; Junius Smith, 10: Leonard Terhune,
0S; Charles Rittenhaus, II.
22Oyard Dash-Charles Drew, 10; Philip
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
JERSEY FIGURES
IN THE BERMUDA
MOTOR BOAT RACE

The power boat Irene H., entered in
the power boat race to Bermuda, which
will start from New York to Bermuda
Saturday, June els owned by S. ". Gran
berry, of this city, and is now in the
finishing stage at New Rochelle. She
will be in charge of Thomas Fleming
Day n a crew of his selection. She il
forty feet over all, thirty-six feet o. the
water line, ten feet beam and three feet
six inches %draught. Her engine is a
three cylinder eighteen horsepower
Standard. She will carry more than
four hundred gallons of gasolene. Edison
B. Shock designed the Irene II.
James Craig has entered his power
boat, the Ailsa Craig, in the power boat
race. The Craig was the winner last
year of the race over the same course.
and her owner hopes for similar good
luck in the coming contest.
The Craig is at the Electric Launch
Company's Works, in Bayonne, receiv-
ing her finishing touches.
The difference in the sizes of the
boats is such hat the result of the race
will be watched with more interest, if
possible. than that of last year. The
Irene lis maximum speed will be about
eight and one-half knots, which will re-
quire her to be at sea, all things being
well, about seventy-seven hours.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
Two Special Events for GRAM
mar Schools Added to
Program.

Edmun Ill, 'Os; Roy Smith, CO.; William
Odds. 10.
Broad Jump-Ripley Qimby, II; Waldo
Heinrichs, 'O9; Edwin Mead. '0S; Charles
Thompson, .'O9; Kenneth Curtis, 'O9; Durrel
Ilsley futile, 90; Junius Smith, 10; Will
lam Campbell, II; Leonard Terhune, '0S.
Pole Vault-Clarence Wagner, 90; Err
est Heinrichs, II; Nathan Currier, 'o9i
James Alverson. 'OS; Kenneth Curtis, 90
George Bowers, II; Leonard Terhune, '0S
Grammar School Hundred-Harry Goeller,
Elliot Street; David Becker, South Eighth
Street; Edward Newell, South Eighth Street
Ralph Tilippone, Franklin; Arestes Forbes,
Franklin; George Janiper, Franklin; Francis
Harris, Summer Avenue; William Dempsey.
Summer Avenue; Walter Schwinn, Summer
Avenue; Harry Vaudeville. Central Ave-
nue.; George Spoher, Central Avenue.
Grammar School Relay Summer Avenue)
Francis Harris, William Dempsey, Wal
ter Schwinn, Jack Donovan SUBJ. Archie
Otum. Franklin School-William Knight,
Eugene Long, Herman Alberson. Ralph
Filippone, Rupert Mills (sub.) South Eighth
Street School-David Becker, Edward New
ell. John Becker. Ralph Baldwin.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
RAILROADS.
new JERSEY central
Corrected to May IT, 1908.
FOR NEW YORK.

Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street s~tatlonsa
BIS. go. 500. $40. 200. 7:15. 1880. 7:45. 500,
S:15, $3.50, s:45, 900, 9:15, $3.50. s:i5. 1000. 1910.
5:3o, $50, 6:lO. 500. $3.50, 6:15, 700, 7:iO, 7:SO.
1;55,, $50, 1855, 1855, 1O:4o, 1920 p. m; 1901
night, i:5O a, m. Sundays. 700, 1880, 500, s:25.
n; 1890, 100, 1880. 900. 2:30, 300, $3.50, 400.
4:30. 500, 5:25. 600. $50, 700, 500, S:25. sos.
9:25, 1000. 1890. 11:o0 p. m. l2:n no; 1850 a. m.
For Elizabeth and Plainiield. 6.l2. ESQ. 1855,
1886. 4:a2, $40, 5:SS. 6:iS. 7:45. S:45. $50, 1850,
p. m. Sundays, $40. g;O5. 1855. 1885. 11;55
a. m 1855, 2:45. 1855. $50. Gas. 1855, $40.
For Esston. Bethlehem. Allentown and
Mauch Chunk $3.50 to Laston), s:S5 a. M:
l:l5. 1872, 1888 to Easton) 7. m. Sundays,
For Wilkesbarre and Scranton. S:s5 a. M;
For Perth Amboy, 6l2, 1855, 94S a. M; 1:15,
1:55, $3.50, 5:3S, GLIB. S:45, II so p. m. Sundays,
7;lo, 9:o5 a. m. 1855, $40 p. m.
For Red Bank. Long Branch, Asbury Park.
DIS. s;55 Red Bank only, 5;ss. 6:1s. s:45, II 80
?. IN. Sundays, except Asbury Park G:l0 Red.
Bank onlyl, 9:05, 9:55 to Red Bank only, a. m.
u;S5 Red Bank only, 1856, $40 p. m.
For Lakewood. 9:4s a. m. Q2:5O Saturdays
only), Els, 1885. Sundays. 7;1O, 1856 a. m.
For Atlantic City. 9:48 a. M; q2:5o satur4
days only, 1895 p. m. Sundays. 1855 a. m. )
For Trenton and Philadelphia, e:12, 1855. s:a5.
9:4S, 1:30 a. M; SEP: 80, 1:15, 1895, i:25, 5:3S,
st6:l3. 7:45. S:45. n:sO pA m. Sundays, 7:10.
3:55, ''4:55. $50. 1874 7:35. SAC. s:i5, 1913
2. m.
For Baltimore and Washington, 7.s5. s:4s.
1870 a. nj lis. 1895, 5;Ss, GLIB p. m. Sundays.
7:10. 1855. 11:55 a. m. 1:55. 1855. $3.50, G:45 D. m.
.sPhiladelphia only.
Telephone $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
JIMMY SLAGLE MAY QUIT
BASEBALL FOR GOOD

afterward was with Pittsburg, and
Claude Richie.
Omaha bought Slagle and he played
there in 1895, going to Houston, Tex,
in the Texas League, in 1896. That
fall Boston bought him and he played
there in the fall, but after the spring
training trip in 1897 he was banishod
to Grand Rapids. He played with
Kansas City in 1898 and was bought
by Pittsburg, but before he played
there P%ittsburg made a deal with
Washington whereby Slagle and Dick
Padden were traded for Henry Peitz.
The National League was reduced TO
eight clubs in 1898 and in the allot-
ment of players Slagle was transferred
to Philadelphia, where he Joined the
greatest aggregation of sluggers ever
put together, and was among the lead
ers in batting when there were seven
men on the team hitting over $50. He
was released to Boston in 1901 and
played with Selee there.
When Selee agreed to come to Chi
cago Slagle had a broken finger and
Selee released him outright after ad-
vising him not to sign for the next
year. Slagle went to Baltimore for the
rest of the year, understanding that
Selee was coming to Chicago. He re-
fused to sign with any other club, and
Selee signed him for Chicago in 1902.
He has been with the Cubs eve since.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
First ShutOut Game.

Oliver Street School played the star
game of the series yesterday, shutting
out Hamburg Place, 8 to 0. The winners
not only banged out eighteen hits, but
felded without an error. The score:
R.H.E.
oliver Street,. 0 0 2 2 1908 -S 10 0
Hamburg Place 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 5 2
Batteries-Tuite and Spier; Busch and
Misty.
Wins Out by IA Run.
Thirteenth Avenue School gained a
lead of five runs in the first inning
against South Tenth Street, but the lat
ter played a good uphill game, and, by
sending six runs over the plate in the
seventh inning, won out, Is to Is. The
score: R.H.E.
IS. Tenth Street. 0 0 3 2 6 0-16 10 s
Thirteenth Ave. 5 0 0 0 4 5 1 0-15 10 s
Batteries-Benedict and Spidel, Kugel-
man and Montreed.
Easy for south Market.
Principal Hanson's boys, the team of
the South Market Street School, scored
an easy victory over Washington
Street, % to 4. The Down Neck"
players hit the ball we'll, while their
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE
STARTS PLAYING SEASON

opponents were guilty of eight errors.
The score: R.H.E.
S. Market ST.. 7 2220360 +-22 IS 2
Washington st 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 "a 0 8
Batteries-O'Malley and Daybush,
Hennessy and Sawyer.
Miller Street Plays Well.
With Pitcher Clifford Jewell, of last;
years nine, in the box, the Miller Street
School team had little difficulty in de-
feating the Eighteenth Avenue nine, the
score being IL to 2. The winners OUT
batted and outfielded their opponents.
The score: R.H.E.
Miller Street. 8 0 0 4 Oil 10 8
Eighteenth Av / 0 0 0 1 0 o. 7 81
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
BATEMAN'S FOXING SHOW.

Among the eight foxing bouts which
vile Hall by pupils of Joe Bateman
is one between John Bendokas, of New
ark, and Mike Quinn, of Belleville.
Bendokas has been making quite a
name for himself In New York. He
knocked Al Deering out Saturday night
before the National Athletic Club, and
Will take on Sandy Williams next Sat
weight, and the bout between him and
Quinn is expected to be fast.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
Newark, n: J. May II. 1908

You are hereby required to return the total
value of your personal property as held on the
twentieth day of May. to the Board OF ASSESS
ment and Revision OF Taxes, at their office
in the City Hall, on or before the thirtieth
day of June next. and in no case will any
abatement be made for Indebtedness or for
property which may be claimed to be exempt
from taxation unless the law is strictly COM
piled with. II return is not made under oath
and according to law the taxing officers viii
assess your personal property according 10
their judgment. from which no appeal can b.
taken.
JOHN l. CARROLL President.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
Southern Division Clubs Had
Busy AfternOOn-One
Shut=Out Game.

Opening games in the Southern di-
vision of the Public Grammar Schools
League of Newark were played y~ester-
day afternoon at Branch Brook Park.
Miller Street, South Market Street,
South Tenth Street and oliver Street
were the winners. The standing follows:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
GOLFERS TO TEE OFF AT
TOMORROW

Ninety entries have been received for the
tenth annual championship tournament Of
the Metropolitan Golf Association, which
will begin tomorrow over the links of the
Baltusrol Golf Club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

MlSolONE fS OF THE CITY OF
NEWARK.
CITY Hall, May "A, 1905.
The following is the list of names. residences
ana places OF business of persons making opSI
p,lication to this board for the granting oel
licenses to sell spirituous. vinous, malt or
brewed liquors and not heretofore pubiisheds
according to law. to wit;
Name. Piece Of Business. Residence.
RETAIL-NBW APPLICATIONS.
Morris 3. Ruskin, So Mercer st. 1876 Howard 50
George lVin, 254 Chestnut st.......Same place.
Thomas d. Smith. 37s-sS2 9Th av... Same place
John stunning. 360-366 9Th av........ Same place
Frank X. KEELING, lis Market st. Same place
Henry M. Randolph, So William st. Same place
Arnold . Boerner, 1873 Clinton av.. Same place
John i. Rohn, 237 Ferry st..........Sam I'M place
Chas. Franzblau, SO Rankin Stu. Same place
Gustave Seibt, 2S 18th ay...........S Same place
Paul Koehnke. 1877 Springfield av... Same place
Theodore Kemper, S04-S2S s. 14th st. Same place
Samuel Weisstein. 80 Camden ST.. Same place
F.. Xavier Eichenlaub, 474 Avon av. Same place
John Schaible, 800 Orange stu. Same place
Geo. Buntele, 1896 18th aV............ Same place
John ,Schosso, 81 Academy st..,;.Same place
James Campbell, 2 Brill st......... Same place
Herman Kaiser, 3T Market st...... Same place
Daniel j. O'Connor, rs Mulberry st Same place
VIM. Buscher, 81 Wheeler Point I'd. Same place
Conrad Throm, 303-305 Jellif av... Same place
Thomas Wutka, 80 Elizabeth st. =. Same place
Louis Keller, 203 Morris av..........S Same place
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LICENSE
Fritz Baust, 159-163 Brill st. 1870. Same place I
R"ETAIL-DOUBLE TRANSFERS.
$3.50 Hillside av
John Mack, 6s Avenue C........... Same place
VIM. Thompsett. liz Warren ST: Same place
JOHN NIEDER,
President.
JAMES r. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk. .
BOARD OF ASSESSMENT AND REVISION
OF TAXES.
CIrY HALL,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

The Larter l.. c.. has Saturday after
open for a 10 or IA year old team.
Henry Mayer, rs Berlin street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

EHGMHMG Boat Jessie leaves foot OF
a@uaunNO Marshall st. a.. m. every
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Of season Of
1908 Take Elizabeth Newark car to S. /. ferry,
Elizabeth, Phone. l. d. 1s1-L. so Marshall
st.. Elizabeth. CAPTAIN L KuNzE.