davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-25
Rockefeller. Jr., in Oklahoma.

TULSA, Okla, May 25.-John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., and party of Stand
ard Oil officials remained here over
night as result Of the Oklahoma
floods, which delayed the trains. The
party is inspecting Oklahoma oil fields.
Tie party left today for Muskogee,
where the trip will end.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-25
eALvA MAN KILLS SELF.

Charles ]. Hall Commits Suicide by
Shooting.
GALvA, Ill.,, May 25.-In a fit Of
temporary insanity Charles j. Hall,
aged fisty-four, shot and killed him
self Saturday afternoon shortly after
3 o'clock at his home on North Grove
street. The weapon used was very
large, being a 44-caliber revolver, and
the discharge was so powerful that the
bullet passed completely through his
head.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-25
End Of Christian slaughter.

cONsTANTINOPLE, May 25. Gen.
Cheftek Pasha. head Of the Turkish
army. sent word today to the troops
preserving order in Asiatic Turkish
towns where the massacres recently
occurred, to shoow no mercy to the Mo
hammedan population, should It re-
sumo the slaughter Of Armenians.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-25
Changes In Today's Ballot.

SPRINGFIELD, May 25.-The fol
lowing changes were made In the sen
atorial vote today: Butts changed
from Foss to Lowden. Kowalski vot
ed for Michael J. Walsh instead Of
Foss. Price, from Foss to Brentano
Terrill from Sherman to Hopkins.
Tho Ballot.
Hopkins, 81; Shurtleff, 10; Stringer
40; Mason, 2; Mckinley, 2; Lowden
Q; Lorimer, 1: Sherman /; Lee /;
O'Neil, 1; Brown, L. M. J. Walsh, i;
Judge Brentano, /; Yates, Collins
4; w. B. Wright, G.; Edward j. Kel
ley, IL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-25
! ..,..or Beverid6s says TAFT i the
I s.o.dest and Most Conservative
Exponent 81 the Rspubll-
can Party.
RELIEVES IN REVISION
! p.ysrldoe, In Making Plea For Tsriff
Revision Downward, says Taft
Originated Sentiment
For Revision.

WASHINGTON, May 25.Lauding
President Taft as the broadest and
most conservative exponent Of the
republican party, Beveridge Of In
diana, today addressed the senate for
revision Of the tariff downward
,lcne protective lines. He declared
/ TAFT himself originated the sentiment
81 the tariff revision two or three
years ago. Taft's speech at Bath,
Maine, Beyeridge said. was the first
expression Of the necessity Of tariff
revision, and fate turned the cal
cium light OF future greatness upon
him then" Tafts speech on the oc-
casIon Of his notification. Beveridge
lauded as the wistest, most conserva-
tive best expression In all the history
Of the tariff revision.
Lumber Amendment Killed.
After seven hours debate on the
lumber question, the senate late yes
terday afternoon voted down the Nc
Cumber amendment for free trade In
rough and dressed lumber. The advo-
Gates Of free lumber were able to mus
|ter only 25 votes, fifteen Of which
came from the republican side. Forty.
Six votes we're recorded against the
amendment. II Of them being votes OF
democratic senator's
This decisive victory for dutiahle
lumber doubtless means that the. sen
ate will increase the duty on rough
lumber from 81 to $15o Thousand
We Dingley rate Of 81 Thousand hav,
ing been cut In two IN the house bill
The finance committee has not for
mulated its recommendation as to the
duty on dressed lumber, but It Il
probable tNtferential Of SO. cents 8
thousand will be suggested.
The Presidents Talk.
The senate finance committee laid
aside today the lumber schedule ani
i will not be called up until action has
been taken on the sugar schedule. II
speech today Senator Shiveley
Democrat. Of Indiana, said the Presi
dent has been given a task impossible
Of realization Of the duty imposed up
on him by the maximum and minimum
provisions Of the Aldrich bill. Th,
real tariff, declared Shively, was cor
stitutional by a higher tariff rate pre-
scrihed by the maximum provisions
u Is too plain for controversy, h,
sad that the duties provided in tn,
Aldrich bill. plus .25 per cent advalor
EN-, five cents per pound on coffee
and ten cents on tea. will be a genera
!arlf Of the United States afte
March 81, 191o.' These high tariffs
snlveley said, would remain perms
nent, except in case any countr
wnose import or any osher duties. "te
come subject OF inquisition BY th
resident" and the found to discrin,
mate against the United States. Shive
~ SAID It was possible the suprem
court 9 Of the United States would hol
'ne act unconstitutional, because th
maximum a, and minimum provision
niused at the delegation OF legislativ
poSer to the executive department
snveley declared that there was
p,uss'oility that higher rate would 8
M a,.0 eHect because the President di
not see fit to issue a proclamation /
make the rate lower.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07

Samuel Jones, same; Jersey CITY. West
Side Avenue. j. II. Howard. Wesley Mar
tin Jersey City Union Place. II. B. Leech,
l. j. Bowman; Leonia. Lane Miller, same;
Matamoras, Pa, ID. ". RYDER. A. c.
Convey; Midland Park, l.. c. Starr, samei
Midvale Circuit. ID. Fl. Griedley, same;
New City. y; Y, A. L Smith T. w Y 6
So same; d Nfiys}ihk; \ !. r.. Je 9 yoS MsMg s5ms
pastor; Park, j. s.. Burton, same; Pearl
River. n. Y; and Montvale J Y. DALEY,
Oscar Joseph; Piermont, n. " f. s. Gar
ris, same; Port Jervis. n. Y. Wesley Mar
tin, H.. j. johnson; Ridgetield Park. A. a.
Limouze, same; Ridgewood. C.. S. Ryman'
same; R9cklapd Lake and Congers, N X
Guthrie: Sparta. W. A.. Finney, same:
Spring Valley and Monsey, n Y. o. M;
West, David b. Tombkins; Stockholm and
Canister. A. 3. Bonreard. J. e.. Klein;
Stony Point, N. Y. c. G. Cain. Gardner
II, Binley. l.. G. Gum s%uffern. y. Y, w.
c, Trimble. oscar Joseph: Sussex, George
Angleman, $. II Jones; .Tbiells and Gar
Vernon and Gienwood W. G. Brewer
same: Waldwick. V. A. Wood. same: Wee
hawkin. i. M. Bowman appointed. Wesley
Chapel, fFidentown and Viola. n Y Sa-
VENUS Bechnitzer present pastor. West
Town and uniohyille, N w HerSert
bit. NJ. L. Andaruse.
NEWARK district.
]. l.. Hurlburt. Presiding Elder.
Arlington. S. r. Jackson, present pastor,
same appointed; BasSing Ridge, W. t.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
CARLSTAOT GIRL
THOUGHT TO HAVE
KILLED HERSELF
No Trace of Helen Scheiblin,
Who Disappeared from Home
During the Nioht.
Especial to the Evening star.l

CARLSTADT, April mo trace has
yet been found of Helen Scheiblin. %
years old, who disappeared last Friday
night from her home in Ninth street.
Her father, George S%cheiblin; her
mother and sisters have done all they
could to find her, and neighbors have
made a thorough search without result.
Her mother and sisters say that
when she left home she wore neither
stockings, nor shoes. nor hat, and was
scantily clothed. She had no money
with her. and the family fear she has
committed suicide. Several posses
secured the Jersey meadows for miles
around. Many worked all night, their
lanterns guiding them through the
marshy hollows and narrow bitches. All
the water courses have been dragged.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
WIFE OF PROSECUTOR
OF OCEAN COUNTY DEAD.

TOMS RIVER, April Mrs. Harriet
w. Brown, wife of Theodore ]. r.
Brown, prosecutor of Ocean county,
died at her home here today after a
lon illness, aged 81 years. She was
the daughter of former Postmaster and
Mrs. william White, of M~anasquan.
She leaves no children. Mrs. Harry
Dickson, of Point Pleasant, was her
sister. Mrs. Brown was a graduate OF
the Elmira IN. " College. She was
greatly loved In M~anasquan. where she
spent her g%irlhood, and in Toms River,
where che had lived for twelve years.
Funeral services win be held on Friday
afternoon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07

Paterson, Cedar Cliff. j.. H. Timbrell,
same; Paterson, Embury. d. b.; Temp
Chapel. b, r. Atwood. same; Paterson.
First Italian Church, to be supplied; Pat
erson, Grace. r. M. Aylesworth. same;
same, Paterson, Paterson Avenue. Nj. r
Gibbs, A. N. smith; Paterson. Prospect
street, j. H. F. Schultz, same; Paterson,
Simpson. A. W. Willever, same; Paterson
erson, Wesley. r. s.. Simmons. same West
Paterson, William Burd. Joseph w. Daily;
Edron. r, j. Hubach; Phillpsburg, Wesley,
]. r. Maschmann. o. NJ. West; Port Cold
en- n C~hangewater, q. M. w. Falcorner,
pointed: Port Murray and Mt Bethel, ",
f. Hodsell, same; Richard Mine. G. M,
knight, I. A. Rich; R~ockaway. +: A: Ma
Ruth. same. Stanhope, w. NJ. T~rumbower
IN. Il. Gibbs; saltwater. A. J. Sunderland,
w. H. Sloat; Summeraeld. ~ 9. Smith
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
MANY NE WOWLS TO BE
TAKEN INTO LOCAL NEST.
Officers to Be Installed Next
Tuesday Night.

The Newark Nest, Order of owls, at
SIS Market street, is growing fast. TWEEN
ty new candidates were received this
week. A special meeting will be held
on Tuesday evening for initiation of
new members and installation of off,
GERS. III entertainment committee re-
ports tina it had arranged to hold a
smoker on Monday evening, May 3. at
which frst-class artists will appear.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
POLL TAXES MUST BE
PAID IN BELLEvILLE,

About h most important feature in
the annual township report of Belle
vile, which has just been issued, from
the standpoint of the delinquent tax
payer, is the announcement in black
faced type that all personal and DOLL
taxes for the years 1906. 1907 and 1901
remaining unpaid on July / will b4
placed in the hands of constables for
collection. Inasmuch as the poll tax,
has been regarded heretofore as more
or less of a Joke the threat of arrest
for non-payment has caused a little
stir among the d%elinquents.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07

Llbertyyille, f. c. w. Ramoth,. A, l..
Smith; Engiewood, Frank Chadwick, same,
Fofestburg. N. Y, d. d. Smalley. same
Fort Lee, j. r. Hewitt. same; Greenville
and Centrevilie. n. Y, r. =. Haines,
same, H~arkensack, Ashpry,. C. II, Won
same; Hackensack. First Church,
y, X, Doolittle, same; Hasbronck Heights,
HI u. Curtis, same. Haverstraw. N. Y, j.
r. Wright, same; Hillsdale, Gardner How
land, i. w. C. Ramsey; Hoboken, First
Church. A. J. Lucas. C. L.. Ward; Jersey
City, Browne Memorial, T. 9, Blight,
George Angleman, Jersey CITY, Centenary,
w. r. Palmer, r. I. Watkins, Jersey city,
Emory. g.. g. Nogel, same II ". |.
HoaRiahd, Jersey CITY. Grace, Thomas
Spencer. same; Jersey City. Lafayette,
It~derick Bloom, H.G Lytls.. Jersey City,
Jersey CITY. Palisade, william Eskins'
same; Jersey City, St. Paul's, r. A,
Brown, w, M. T~rumbower. Jersey City,
Simpson, Warren Hoagland. j.. o. Spar
non; Jersey City, Summit Avenue, e. V,
King. f. w. Slont; Jersey City, Trinity,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
WOULDN'T OBJECT
TO CASTRO'S ARREST

CARACAS, via willemstad, Curacao.
April THE Venezuelan government
has sounded France to ascertain
whether difficulties would be
tered should Cipriano Castro be ar
rested on board the steamer a
loupe at a Venezuelan port. The reply
of France indicated that she would
make no protest In such an event.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
UNION MEETINGS
ATTRACT LARGE CROWDS,

The union meetings at the First
Presbyterian Church, 1910 to 1850 each
day, are well attended. Today the Rev.
DIR. w. Warren Giles, of the First Re
formed Church, East Orange, preached,
his text being Rev. xxi, 2: Il saw
the new Jerusalem coming, prepared as
a bride adorned for her husband" To-
morrow the Rev. Douglas Adam, OF
East Orange, win preach.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
ARE HURT
IN COLLISION OF
JERSEY TR0LlEyS

NEW BRUNSWICK, April I'm a
collision on the South river line of the
Public Service Corporation, between
South River and Midtown. here today
four persons were injured. Two were
badly hurt. The injured are: y
Robert Martin. South River. crushed
between the two cars, hips and legs in
jured: George Schnatter. South River,
rib broken and internally injured:
George Butterlink, Sayreville, foot
slightly hurt: George Dicenta. South
River, legs and hips bruised.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
FAIRBANKS TO INCLUDE
AFRICA IN YEARS TRIP.

PASADENA, Cal, April 7.-Former
vice-President Fairbanks
today that he would sail from
Francisco on May 16 for a trip or n
years duration, t. include in his timer
airy Hawaii, Japan and China, the
Philippines, Australia and Africa,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
PERSIA IS WARNED BY
THE UNITED STATES,

WASHINGTON, April THE Per
sian has been notified by
the state department that the United
States would hold Persia responsible
for the protection of American citizens
at Tabriz and other places in Persia
where disorder exists. There are many
American missionaries n teachers in
Persia.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
REPUBLICANS IN
CAUCUS TO-DAY
ONELECT|0NB BILLS
To Bind Selves Not to Pass
Bill Extending Primaries
Too Far.
Irrom a star correspondent. |

TRENTON, April THE Republic
can members of the House will hold a
caucus this afternoon to consider elec-
ton legislation.
The object of the caucus Is to bind
the majority not to pass any bills ex-
tending direct primaries to congress-
men and governor.
The caucus will also consider the en-
tire financial situation and the bills
that are before the Legislature to grab
school money in addition to taking up
primary and election bills.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
OLDEST RESIDENT OF
PLAINFIELD IS DEAD

PLAINFIELD, April Mrs. Mahala
Simms, the oldest resident of this city
and the oldest member Of the First
BAPTIST Church, died last night, aged
90. She was a charter member of the
first Sunday school class in that
church, having Joined 1t eighty years
ago. Up to a few weeks age h was Q
regular attendant at the hurch and
Sunday school class.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
WHEAT AT HIGHEST POINT.

CHICAGO, April Ton a sensational
opening, wheat on the Board of Trade
today touched the highest point With
one exception, in more than twenty
years. First sales of May wheat were
at $l:24 to sl.25A, the latter figure being
A@% cents higher than the close
Monday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
DECLINES R POST.

WASHINGTON, April Judge
Meyer s~ulzherger, of the Court of Com
mon Pleas Of Philadelphia. an eminent
Oriental scholar. has been offered n
declined the ambassadorship to Turkey,
preferring to remain on the bench.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07

"The days are getting longer re-
marked Gwendolyn.
f"Yes.p replied Clarence, that's be-
cause they're warmer
How does that account for it?"
asked Gwendolyn.
"Well, heat expands, doesn't it?"
answered Clarence.
Gwendolyn with a look of admiration.
II admit it." replied Clarence. but
I know something else, too"
do you? What is it?"
SHOWERS TONIGHT; COOLER
TOMORROW.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07

ame swartswood. 5. NJ. Robinson, c. D.
Whitman Tebo. D. w. Davis. g. Il.
Cooley; Towaco, c. B. Kleintob, w. T.
Hunter; Tranquility. f. F. Fowler, same
Vienna and James Chapel, Alfred Woman,
r. w, Lake; Walpack Centre Dingmansl,
b. Whitmore.' same; Washington, D. Hal
leron. r. l.. West: Waterloo, Levi Mac
Miekle, same; Wharton. George Fountain
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
DIES ON WAY TO WORK.

PLAINFIELD, April 7.-Just as the
whistle blew for start of work today
Cardello Costello. n Of the oldest en-
ployees Of the Plainfeld Cement Stone
Company, entering the, door OF the
works, fell dead.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
OF
TANNING IS NOW
ALMOST CERTAIN
Senator PenfOse Will Concur in
jerseys Judges Naming,
1t Is Said.
fspeciul to the Evening star.l


WASHINGTON, April while there
/. no official ounce on the SUBJ
ject, it is accepted here that President
Taft will appoint District Judge Lam
ming, of New Jersey, to the bench of
the third United States Circuit Court,
to succeed Judge Dallas.
Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, will
make no strenuous contest for the APP
pointment of a man from his State.
The only one now considered from
Pennsylvania is District Judge Arch
bold, and the latter does not care to
leave the district bench at Scranton,
where his home is. 1t is believed that
Penrose will concur In the nomination
of Judge Lanning.
TRENTON, April Former Attor-
.ney-General Robert H. McCarter upon
his return from Washington today said
Il and the others who went to Wash
ingtonI to ask for the advancement OF
Judge Lanning from the United states
district to a circuit judgeship had a
most satisfactory time. We saw the
President and United States Attorney
General Wickersham All | a say Is
that our talk with both of these gen.
tlemen was most pleasing"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07

Dice, w. M. Nesbit; Belleville. G. T.. Scud-
der present pastor, Bernardsyille. J. 4:
c CbaSd6 a az gdrlbnft N sl9S%iisld BROOKS park .
s sSa3; STss aiSs% 3, + + TiGSs s4psb. W ssm c; DEM P.n-
c cllis' =. +. 6 A0f Baids shnF. am ass' East oT"" 6r.
ange. Ferry Church, NJ. w. Worner pres
ert pastor; East orange, Psrk venue ssa
lord Street, b. II. Mccoy. same; Green
Village, Il. $. stulz. C.. w. Wright; Harri-
son, Davis Memorial. w; a Kn9S' f.. G:
Iryington; ! 4. Ebert, same; KeaTq ~,
~lngston. j.. X, .Easley present pastor; Mad
W. b. Fleming, same; Mendham. G.. a..
Hoyt, same; Montclnir. II. +. Randolph,
same; Morristown, r.. B.. urmy, same;
Crea; Newark, Central. W, II. Morgan,
same; Newark, De Groot, w. R. Neff,
same; Newark. Eighth Avenue, F.. /.
West, Daniel Halleron: Newark, Franklin
Street. II. j. Johnston. NJ. Y. Bovard;
Newark. Grace. II. G. Lytle. r. A.. Brown;
Newark, Halsey Street. j; c; Howard
phael FenlH, same; Newark, Montgomery
Street, Arthur. Lucas, same; Newark,
Roseville, p r. Diefendorf' same; New
same; Newark, St. Luke's ]. NJ. Taber,
same; Newark. st, Pauls. w. G. O'Don-
nell. same; Newark. Summerfield, j, A.
". s. MCGOWAN. same; Newark. Union
Street. f. C. Mooney, same; Newark.
Vailsburg. A, e. Armstrong, e M, Garteni
New Providence and Union Village, F. e.
aordon. M. L. Andarisse; Nutiey, j ,.
Winner, same. Orange, J. a. Cole. same
P%arsippany. Edwin Lewis. w. G. Casper
SON; Pine Brook and Clinton, M. L. An
darisse. William Ayton; Pleasant Plains.
J. e. Hancock. same; Rockaway Valley,
H. 2. Robinson, samei South Orange,
George Mooney, same; Springfield. F. p.
Curry, same Summit and East Summit,
A.. Fl. futile. same; Verona. C. E. Little.
same and j. M. Robinson; West Orange, g.
p. Dougfierty, same; Whippany. j. r.
Pnnnell, w. c. Noble.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
Paterson District.

l.. I. Muller, GreSlulng Elder.
Anderson and Mt. Lebanon. II. j. Iobst
present pastor. Jesse Lacklan appointed
Andover, e.. s. Jamison, same: Belvidere.
G. c. Moulsdale. same. Blairstown, II. +.
King, same; Boonton, N. Brooks. M. u.
Grant; B~ranchville, Albert Cain. ID. w.
Ryder; Broadway and New Village, T, D.
William Aten, James Jamison: Columbia
and Harrisburg. w p. Coon. same; Ding
mans, Pa, William Jackson appointed
Dover. First Church, A.. b. Richardson,
same; Dover. Grace, $. II. Jones, e. Y.
King; East Rutherford, F.. L.. Rounds.
same; Frankford Plains, ". l, Hunter, r.
4. Hodgson; Hackettstown. W. S. Robin
son. same; Hainesville, Layton and Mon
L. G. Gnnn, J. II. Fraser; Harmony
and Stewartsville.. w, II. Evans. same;
Hibernia, W. s. Lambert. same; Hopat-
cong and Hurdton. q. b. T%ompkins, c. M.
knight; Hope. G. L. Collerd, A. J. Sun
derland. Jolnsonburg, j, l.. Brooks. same
Kingsland, c. H., Baldwin. same, Lafayette,
r.. NJ. Lake. J. T.. Bilby: Little Falls, F.
l.. Rhodes. same; Middle Smithfield, Pa,
l.. w. Rose. same: Milford. Pa, Gustave
Gorisse same; Montyille, II; N shenton'
Freedom. and A%tinbrook, s. O., R,isby,,
iobst Mt. Hope, M. w. Rose. same; Noun
tain View, James Jamison, A. Smith
Newton. A. j.. Turner. ~ame; North Pat
erson, w. c, James. William Mccain as
~slstant, same; oxford, A. n. Smith, g; G,
Cain; Passaic, First Church. f. e. Rob
erson. same; Passaic. trinity, c.. E. Col
lerd appointed Paterson, Belle Vista. T,
d. Dodgson. Franklin Bowen: Paterson,
Calvary, y. w. G.. .nhisev. f. A. Quimby
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07
sT. PETER,s. NEMAB

Charles veter. George Reiss, Will
lam Shrock and John Spanner, as pitch
ers; Adolph Moloiji, as catcher; Paul
Fuss, first base; August Shrock, second
base; Frank Boselt, third base; Frank
Dzadzan, centre field; John Deck, left
Held, Frank Schoenweisner, right field.
One OF the pitchers will cover short
stop.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07

pitcher; Joseph DIN, pitcher and right
field; Paul De Wynget,A Alex Dros-
bachy. Joseph Reilly and John Fischer,
substitutes. Strack Is captain and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07

watch for ''rhs Man Who Kn0ws."-Adv.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-07

Anthony Duetsch, shortstop: Augustus
Strack, centre field; Charles Weinert,
first base and pitcher; Leo Rocbrecht,
catcher; Harry Higel, second base;
Charles Young, third base; Walter
Wilderotter, left field; Peter Birgy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-29
@ 

Wash boilers, several sizes, slightly damaged but not leaky, worth $1 to $2, new to the sale,-5Oc.
 Bread and cake boxes, japanned, regular 45c, Mill End price 25c,-19c.
 Enameled tea and coffee pots, regular BOG to 40c, Mill End price 15c and 19c, 1Oc.
 Odd cups and saucers, dec orated, regular $1.5O to $2.5O dog, Mill End price Sc pair, -5c.
 Vegetable dishes with GOV CT, decorated, regular 95c to $1.35, Mill End price 45c,- 39c.
 Dinner-sets of American porcelain, good decoration, regular $1O to $Y2.5O, Mill End price $7.95,- $6.95.
 Lemonade and punch sets, crystal glass, regular $1.25, Mill End price 89c,-75c.
 Plates, decorated, dinner breakfast and soup, regular $1.5O to 1925 dog, Mill End price 8c,-5c.
 Dishes, vegetable meat and gravy, regular 18c to 35c, Mill End price 12c to 19c,-1Oc.
 Ice-water pitchers, plain white, regular 2Oc to BOG, Mill End price 12c o19c,-1Oc.
 Garbage cans, galvanized, regular soc, Mill End price 29c, 25c.
 Oil-stoves, Florence Auto matic, 2-burner, regular price $7.5O,new to the sale,-$5.95.
 Perfect" wickless blue flame oil-stoves, regular $5, new to the sale,- $3.95.
 Steel ovens for use on oil or gas stoves, regular $f.75, Mill End price $1.45,- -$1.25.
 Enameled ware, gray and fancy, many sorts and sizes, regular 40c to 6Oc, Mill End price 29c to 35c,-25c.
 Chocolate pots of fancy china, regular 75c to $1, Mill End price 49c,-39c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-29
Drapery G trunks.
 Solid cloth-lined trunks

built firmly and of good looks, with large dowels and bolts, brassed trimmings, 30 g and 34 inch sizes, worth $6 to ST, Mill End price $5,- $4.5O.
 Lace curtains in lots of ? 3 or 4 pairs, many patterns and of diverse qualities, new to the sale at regular prices reduced by-1-4.
 Striped sash muslins, yard wide, worth Sc, Mill End price 5c,-4c.
 Ruffled sash muslin finish ed with five tucks, worth 10c yd, Mill End price 8c,-7c.
 Pillows covered with silk oline, finished with ruffle, worth 29c, new to the sale,- 18c.
 Odd centers of cutwork, worth soc, new to the sale,- 35c.
 Tray cloths. of stamped linen, worth 10c, new to the sale, 8c