davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
ECONOMY THE
WATCHWORO OF
PEOPLES PARTY
South Orange Faction Names
Candidates for Village Presi-
dent and Trustees.

After adopting a platform calling for
the curtailing of village expenditures
with a view TO lessening taxes in South
orange, the 100 members of the People's
party of that village, who assembled at
the convention held in the Roth build
ing, 100 South Orange avenue, last
night, unanimously nominated a ticket
as follows:
For village president, Charles Ed
ward Souther: for members of the
Village Board of Trustees, William B.
Self, John f.. McDonoueh and James
l.. Schanck.
The names of these men will be
placed ON the Peoples ticket to oppose
one which the Citizens party will nom
mate TO succeed Albert c. Wall as VIII
laga president, Charles II. Burke. Wal
ter T.. Wallace and Thomas G. Conway
at the only spring election in the state
to be held on April Fl.
Harmony marked the convention
throughout. che men named were Sc
lected by the nominating committee,
composed OF John 7. Larkin, r. Frank
G~audineer, former Assemblyman Tim
othy Barrett, Village Trustee Louis V.
Blanchet n Daniel Decker. together
with Edward A. Wallace. The latter
declined to be a candidate for trus-
tee, which left but three names in the
field for members of the board.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
ORANGE HIGH
SCHOOL GIRLS
GIVE 4 PLAY
Yholma Club Performs in Clever
Sketch Called MADAME de
POrtment's School,"

\ playlet entitled MADAME De Port
ment's School was given today in the
Orange High School by the "Yholma''
Club. composed of girls, coached by
Miss Mabel Horst. a teacher in the
school. The performance was for the
benefit of the School Athletic Associa-
ton.
The play was in two acts, and the
characters were as follows: Madame
De Pertinent" Miss Martha Minahan:
Mabel Frolics," Miss Maude Stiger;
Gertrude Smiles Miss Eunice Kirt-
land; Jennie Slow" Miss Ruth Rob-
inson; May Frisky,' Miss Isabel Min
ahan. and Bridget" Miss Dorothy
Overton.
The officers of the Yholma Club,
which was recently formed, are: Pres
ident. Edith Shrope; vice-president,
Dorothy Overton; secretary, Carolyn
Sexton, and treasurer, Martha Nina
han.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
Overfatness Condemned.

Fat, or even fattish, women readers who
want to be In the mode this year must I'M
derstand that the demand is for lines, not
curves, and govern themselves accord
ingly.
That means OFF with the fat. 1t has
become a duty. Many are trying exercise
or dieting; but it is certain they will find
these methods too slow and unreliable.
The cheapest and safest way to get in
form for the Directoire mode is by means
of Marmola Prescription Tablets. Any
druggist Cor the Marmola Company,
Detroit, Mich.). will give you a large-sized
case of these elegant little fat redueers.
containing a good, generous supply. for
seventy-five cents, and even this quantity
should be enough to make a decided i'm
preston on your excess fat Many have
lost as much as a pound a day.
These Marinola Prescription Tablets may
be used with impunity and likewise per-
feet confidence, for, being made strictly
in accordance with the famous Marmola
Prescription, they are, of course, quite
harmless. They are rather beneficial than
otherwise, in fact, never disturbing the
stomach or causing a w%rinkling Of the
flesh.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
GEO. H. HARTFORD,
BIG TEA DEALER,
SUED BY WOMAN
Case Against Orange Millionaire
Sequel to the Helen Potts
Hall Litigation.
SAYS MRS. REDDINGTON
TRICKED HIM IN MATTER
Agreed to Pay 100000 for Sup-
preston of Evidence in
the Former Suit.

Considerable interest attaches to a
suit against George II. Hartford. of
Ridge street, Orange, former mayor of
that city, brought by Mrs. Caroline G.
Reddington, as a sequel to the proceed
ings instituted by Mrs. Helen Potts
Hall, Of Bridgeport, Conn, who claimed
at the death OF George F. Gilman, Of
Bridgeport, partner of Mr.. Hartford in
the control of the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company, that she was the
step-daughter of Gilman. She had been
given a good education M an artistic
training abroad by Mr.. Gilman. who
provided her with a studio on his fine
estate in Bridgeport.
Mrs. Reddiagton sues to recover SILL
400 from Mr.. Hartford. She is past
middle age, lives in Second place,
Brooklyn. and was a niece of Mr.. Gill
man.
In her action in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. Mrs. Reddington asks for the
money ON the ground that it is due her
on an agreement signed by Hartford
on July 5, 1905, by which he said he
would pay $50, 900 to her in instruments
of Sc, 900 yearly. The first instalment,
she says, was paid, but she has re-
ceived nothing since July 5, 1907. APP
pended to the complaint is a copy of
the agreement into which she and
Hartford entered.
Hartford in his answer declares that
the woman's alleged ability to suppress
evidence i'll the Hall case formed the
basis of the action. On the trial of the
Hail suit Mrs. Hall obtained a judg-
ment against Hartford and the latter
promptly appealed the case.
While the appeal was pending, he as
serts, Mrs. Reddington informed him
that she possessed evidence which
would enable Mrs. Hall to win her suit.
Fol a consideration, he alleges. Mrs.
Reddington agreed to suppress the evil
dence, and it was then that An agree
ment was signed Whereby $780, 00, was
TO be paid to her. Following the sign
ing of this agreement Hartford discon-
tinued his appeal in the case of Mrs.
Hall and made a settlement in her
favor.
Hartford also says that when he
signed the agreement to pay Mrs. Red
dington he was suffering from nervous
prostration and incapable of engaging
in a business transaction, and that it
was only his failing health that forced
him to believe that the woman pos
sessed evidence which would protect
him from having to pay what he terms
the unjust claim" of Mrs. Hall.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
ORANGE MATTERS
WIN FOREMAN
TO THEIR SIDE
Gabriel Williamson Returns TO
Union Ranks After Work.
ing a While.
WORK MEN GUARDED
BY PRIVATE SLEUTHS
Women and Children in Crowds
Follow and H0ot Return
ing Worker.

Following one of the most remark
able efforts to win back to their cause
the men who left the union of hatters
in Orange this week to resume work
for the manufacturers there, the union
folk won their point partly today when
Gabriel Williamson, a foreman living
in Valley street, Orange, decided not
to go to the shop of f.. V. Connect &
Co, in South jefferson street, Orange
Valley, where he had labored on Mon
day, Tuesday and yesterday in his old
position as foreman.
Every night this week the two work.
men, Williamson and Frank Allen, were
escorted home by private detectives and
police with a crowd of several hundred
men, women and children following the
strange procession. 1t was a dramatic
spectacle, the sullen mob at the heels
of the two workmen and their escorts,
with occasionally a woman hurting an
epithet at the two men, while the pc
lice kept the crowd in a semblance of
order.
When the homes of the two men
were reached the crowds would dis
perse. but during the long hours of the
night little groups would continually
march along the streets where they re-
sided, and. pointing to the houses,
would make some remarks.
The police and detectives performed
all-night vigils near the houses during
the week. and there was a general feel
ing of uneasiness throughout the dis
trict. Members of the mems families,
with their nerves at high tension, had
frequently asked the police to MAIN
tain closer guard about the Allen home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
WEST Isl

Tlladeus j Knapp, principal Of the
kearny High School. is spending the
Easter holidays with friends at New
Rochelle. n. Y.
Special Good Friday services will be
held at nearly all of the church in West
Hudson tomorrow.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Swedish Lutheran Church will be ell
tertained today at the home of Mrs.
Bertha Jacobson, 500 Devon street.
Arlington.
Mrs. A. q. Bullburg. of So Stewart
avenue, Arlington. yesterday enter
tanned the members of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the First Baptist Church,
Arlington.
The recently elected officers Of
Kearny Lodge No. 1850. B. p. o. h,
of West Hudson, have been installed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
WINDS ENDANGERED
IRVINGTON TRAFFIC.

The greatest strength of the gale in
Irvington yesterday prevailed in the
night, when, at a rate of at least sixty
miles an hour, it swept through the
town, forming frequent dust squalls,
which almost blinded pedestrians. In
Springfield avenue, near Orange ave.
nue., where a house is in course of con
struction by Warren Ball, of Hilton, a
number of boards from a pile placed
at the curb were blown into the road
way and on the trolley tracks, to the
danger Of vehicles, No damage was
done, however.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
AuTO|sTs BLINDED
BY W|NOSTORM.
CRASH INTO TREE
Kearny Youths Have Narrow
Escape from Serious Injury.
Machine Damaged.

Archibald and Thomas Macarthur,
two sol of Archibald Macarthur, a
Kearny plumber, came very nearly
meeting with serious injuries while re-
turning home from an automobile ride
last night. The two boys, who had
been out in their fathers machine,
We're travelling homeward along Pas
sale avenue, North Arlington, shortly
after eight o'clock, and as they neared
Belleville turnpike a gust of wind
blinded both of them for a moment.
Before they could recover their ma
chine had crashed into a tree that had
been blown down a short time before.
Although badly shaken up neither of
the boys were injured. The machine
was disabled and was left there for the
night. 1t was towed home today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
BODY TAKEN HOME.

The body of Stanislaus Moluscz, the
Harrison boy who was struck by a
train on the Lackawanna railroad yes
terday morning at the Fourth street
bridge, Harrison, and who died a little
later at st. James's Hospital, this city.
was removed to the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Moluscz- 206
North Second street, Harrison, last
night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
FOR IRVINGTON STREETS.

Great activity is being manifested In
lrVington in the Improvement of its
streets and thor~oughfares. The Council
has ordered ordinances drawn for the
Tagging of Lyons avenue from Colt
street east to the city line and for the
establishing of a grade and the opening
of Mt. Vernon avenue. Notice OF inten.
ton for the grading of Mt. Vernon ave.
nue. has been set for hearing April 20,
and petitions for tagging Nineteenth
street from Grove street east to h city
line and the opening of University place
are in the hands af the street commits
Tee
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
THUMB is CUT OFF
BY POWER PRESS,

Ernest Lord, &c years old, of 4 Presi-
dent street, East Newark, had his left
thumb cut off this morning. He was at
work on a power press at the factory of
X. Neuman & Co., at 8 ST. Francis
street, when the drop fell on the thumb.
He was taken to the st. James's Hos
pital III the Third Precinct ambulance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
HARRISON FIREMEN TO
ELECT NEW OFFICERS.
Chief of Department to Be
Chosen on Nav II.

The Harrison fire department will
hold it's annual election on May II,
when a chief n three assistants will
be elected. Chief Thomas Ryan, who
has held the office for the past few
years, will retire.
Several candidates have peer an
nounced for all the offices.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
LODGE OBSERVES ANNIyERARY.

The tenth anniversary of Kearny
Lodge No. ia, Daughters of st.
George, of Kearny, was celebrated at
EVans's Hall, Kearny. last night. An
entertainment and social hour marked
the celebration. The following COM
mittee was in charge: Mrs. Henry Will
loughby, Mrs. George Robshaw, Mrs.
James Lockwood, Mrs. Anna Pangren
n Miss Grace Hatfield.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
LECTURES TO pRESBYTERIANs

The Presbyterian Brotherhood in con-
nection with the Knox Presbyterian
Church, Kearny, heard an address last
night by Waldo Genung, of this city.
More than 100 members were present.
After the lecture James Fleming and
George S~ievewright entertained with
vocal selections. Thomas Hood gave
piano selections.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08

5000 LBS. or OUR OWN FA-
LITTLE PIG HAMS. DELI.
CIOUS, LEAN AND TENDER;
AVERAGE SIZE 5 TO 10 LBS,
PER P0TfND ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
!. ARLINGTON's NEW ASSESSOR.

The North Arlington Common Coun-
Gil appointed Henry Rodenburg as
SCISSOR last night, to fill the vacancy
Millar.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
Tlraa. M. Drrkrr
& Brntl1rra
X JAMS

FRESH FRUIT JAMS. CURTICn
BROS, ALL VARIETIES. IN
Guiding STRAWBERRY. RASP-
BERRY AND CURRANT.
DOZ. JAR.
4 n 1Td
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
EXTRACTS

McMoNAGLE & ROGERS, Ac-
KNoWLEDGED THE BEST IN
THE WORLD, ABSOLUTELY
PURE, THE Delight OF THE
CONNOISSEUR AND THE PRIDE
AND COMFORT OF THE THOR
OUCH HOUSEKEEPER.
VANILLA. Q or. bots .......... &c
VANILLA, 4 OF. bots.............. 4Sc
LEMON, 2 or. ................ 20c
LEMON, 4 or. bots................ 3Sc
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
TlraH. M. Drrkrr
& IrnthrrH
CREAMERY BUTTER

LONG MEADOW, GENUINE
CREAMERY BUTTER, THE
FRESH. FRAGRANT AND DE-
LICIOUS.
PER LIB. .34c
CHOICE CREAMERY, LIB. SO
INAMERE FARM BUTTER,
SALTED OR UNSALTED. IN NJ
PHILADELPHIA SHARPLESS.
Alb. PRINTS. ............30r
FOX RIVER, LIB. PRINTS. SIC
ROCKDALE, lib. PRINTS. .SSc
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
ITEMS OE VALUE

% LBS. GRADUATED sUG.
+. o. HoRNBY,s OATS. PKG. Il
Glib. BOXES GEORGES COD
FISH. AT .....s..,-.. "
FRENCH MACARoN1 OR
r. x g M. BLEND s5c
COFFEE. PER LB......... ?
RoQUEFoRp CHEESE, PER !.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08

DELICIOUS FOR EASTER MORN
ING BREAKFAST.
FERRIS. by strip, per lb.......... 1r
BEECHNUT, by strip, per b.. -
BEECHNUT, in jars, each...... &c
hollands PHILADELPHIA,
in 1-Ih hOraz each Nc
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08

FRENCH AND L
OLIVE OILS

ABSOLUTELY PURE.
COUTELLE BRAND, FRENCH,
LARGE BOTS. Soc ) MEDIUM
BOTS, 35c. BARTON & CUES
TIER FRENCH, LARGE BOTS
72c, MEDIUM BOTS, 41c; SMALL
ALSO VARIOUS BRANDS IN
QUART. L5-GALLON AND GALE
LON CANS, RANGING IN PRICE
FROM s5c., 40, 200 AND 2.@
PICKLES AND RELISHES
CROSSE & BLAcKWELLis lM.
PORTED PICKLES. FROM LONDON.
ENGLAND. ALL VARIETIES. CHOW
CHOW, GHERKINS. MIXED. ETC.
WoRcEsTERsHIRB SAUCE. LEE 4
PERKINS,;
QUART BoTTLES....-..... Zoe
PINT BOTTLES.......,.... 4or
ls-PINT BOTTLES. ....,.... &c
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
CANNED FRUITS

PEACHES
OAK BRAND, per can...... esc
MANZANITA, per can...... zoe
BARTLETT PEARS
OAK BRAND, per CAM. 2sc
PLUMS (Egg and Green Gage)--
SWAN BRAND, per CAM. lie
APPLES, gallon can.-...... Soc
CHERRIES (white)-
OAK BRAND, per can...... soc
McILHENNY'S ToBASco
PEPPER SAUCE, PER BOT acc
CURTICE BROS. BLUE LABEL
CATSUP,
LARGE BOTS. 100
SMALL BOTS. 13c
SNIDER'S CHILL SAUCE, A
DELICIOUS APPETIZER,
PER BOT FAC
HETNZ'S INDIA RELISH, PER
JAR FAC
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
IMPORTED
SOUPS

Observation-Disclosures FOOD COB
PURE FOOD PRODUCTS.
VARIETIES:
BEEF, CLAM BROTH. CLAM
CHOWDER. CONSOMME. BOUIL-
LON, JULIENNE, MOCK TUR-
TIE, OXTAIL, PEA, TOMATO.
OF. CANS. -. $40 DOZ. n CAN
PIT. CANS. .......1. DOZ. ID CAN
u PIT. CANS. LOS DOZ. 10 CAN
VARIETIES:
CHICKEN, CHICKEN GUMBO,
CHICKEN CONSOMME AND
MULLIGATAWNEY.
or. CANS........3.5 DoZ. o CAN
PIT. CANS........1.S5 DOZ. Is CAN
- PIT. CANS.....1 lbs DOZ. IL CAN
GREEN TURTLE,
THICK AND CLEAR.
INVALID BROTHS .............. II
GAME ATE IL
FRENCH ENTREES ..........D UP
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
G4asN3erker6Bros
1mportsrs6ros,rs
OFFER IN ALL THEIR STORES
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
A CHOICE SELECTION OF
TABLE DELEGATES TOR
EGGS
SUGAR-CURED HAMS

STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, GATH.
Erred FROM NEARBY FARMS
IN JtiRSFYt PER DOZEN 9Sn
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
JOS. C~AnPBELL'S

CONDENSED SOUPS.
16 VARIETIES DOZ. CANS, IS:
PER CAN. co.; 3 CANS FOR Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-21
ISLANDERS HAVE
THE BEST AVERAGES
Lead the Lea.ae in Five Positions
ON Team, scs'ording to Official
Figures Given Out.

The official fle ding averages for the
last two months were given out today
by President. NJ. H. Sexton and they
show that up the first of this month
Rock Island was leading the league in
clean fielding. which is in large part
responsible for the standing of tho
team. BLOOMINGTON has kept up its
fielding record of last month in a re
markable manner and stands but three
points behind the Islanders. In FIVE u
the nine positions on team, Rock
Island player is leading in fielding.
Eng has the best record of the catch
ers. Neal has not an error charged
against him. while in the pitchers box,
Stark leads the first sackers, Kelley
has it on the third sackers and Murphy
is the best center fielder Our other
players stind right up near the TOP
also. Voge being third among the Sec
ond basenen, Berger fourth among the
short stocs, Mcbride third among the
| left garden men and Mclean is sixth
among he regular men who occupy
right fed.
The Itching record show as would
be expected a majority of the Islander
twirler up near the top of the column
of games won. Wilson has the best
recort with total of nine games won
Tout q 16 in which he participated.
Seveal of the games which he re-
ceiyei credit for losing were really the
l 70 trlt Df tho nitnhnr WHOSE hn
was called upon TO take and who left
the bases occupied and no one out
when Christy was called upon to re-
lieye him. Hardin has won the most
games for the Islanders, and the rec
ordS of Lakaff and Neal are both good,
but none of the three have quite
reached Wilson's mark. The complete
layeraSes are given in another column
on this page.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-21
HE LOOKS LIKE A RAINBOW
Circus Mandrill for Color Has Lith-
ograph Put OF the Boards.


The only African black face mandri!l
in the show business has cast it's lot
show on earth. It's makeup embraces
all the colors of the rainbow. When
it Frances around its cage displaying
its various hucs it reminds one of !,
Sunday supplement. They have named
it Joseph's coat.
Another favorte in the menagerie
is Agnes, sweet little hippopotamus
as big as hen house and too lazy IL
scratch its own back. For novelty
there is the only rhinoceros iii Amer
lea, three sole specimens of the cir
ate tall enough to eat the house
plants from a second story window
box. South African wart hogs, baby
tigers and young polar bear.
The menagerie is a complete zoo
logical garden, embracing everything
in the animal kingdom of interest
There are nearly all the elephants in
America on exhibition and great herds
of camels and dromedaries.
In the way of trained animal acts
the show is remarkably attractive
There are 10 trained elephants tina
present performance entirely new
and by all means the most wonderful
ever presented. Then there are a com
pany of imported horses from Berlin
that do marvellous act. trained dogs
ponies. mules and seals
The many other performers, cquili
brists, acrobats, aerialists, riders
clowns and gymnasts, are largely fron
Europe and Asia, picked from foreig,
arenas because of their excellence il
the various forms of circus entertain
ment. With these splendid acts,
company of European performers, tn
balloon horse, the daring act of Des
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

UCSULIS nESl.NDAN.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Rock Island. 6: Dubuque. =.
Bloomington, 6; Springfield, 2.
Decatur, G; Peoria. 2.
Davenport. 5; Cedar Rapids. 1 III
nnings.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. 6: Chicago, 5.
Philadelphia. 3; PittsburS, o.
Cincinnati. =; Boston, |.
ST. Louis. +; New York, ) III in
nings)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. G; Washington, l.
Boston. 4 Cleveland. 0.
Philadelphia. .; st. Louis, 0.
New York. 8; Detroit, /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, 10; Indianapolis. 6.
Minneapolis, 2; Toledo, l.
Louisville. 6; Milwaukee. o.
Columbus. 8; Kansas City, 2.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Fort Wayne, 8; Wheeling, 0.
GAINESVILLE, ); Dayton, 0.
Evansville. ) Grand Rapids. . first
same); Grand Rapids, 6; Evansville, !
Second game.)
Terre Haute, 1G; South Bend. 2.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Jacksonville. ); Waterloo. 0.
Kcoluk, ); Burlington. 0.
Kewanee. 4; Quincy. ).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, Z; Topeka. 4.
Sioux City, g.; Wichita, ).
Des Moines, 6; Pueblo. first game
Des Moines, Z; Pueblo, 1 (second
Same)
Omaha, 3: Denver. j.
ILLINOIS-MISSOURI LEAGUE
Galcsburg. 8; Canton. ).
Macomb, 81 Pekin. ).
Beardstown, 2; Monmouth. /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-21
strikinq Indian Nomenclature.

"Muskoko." Clear Sky Land;
"Maganetewan." Smooth Flowing
Water; "Kawartha," Bright Water
and Happy Lands; "Temagami."
Deep Water; "Wawa" The Flying
Goose are Indian words that fittingly
describe some of the most delightful
spots for summers outing on the
American continent. All reached at
special low round trip, fares via
Grand Trunk railway system. Double
track from Chicago to Montreal and
Niagara Falls.
Particulars of fares, descriptive
literature, time tables, ETC., will be
mailed free on application to w. s..
CoOkson, A. G.. P. A.. 1875 Adams
street, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-21

Continued from page Three).
der to be successful, but it delivered
the goods.
The new umpire, Frank Conlin, was
on the job yesterday for the first time
and he made very good impression.
He umpired behind the bat, and his
decisions gave general satisfaction.
There was very little objection to them
on the part of either team.
Vogel got single and double out
of three attempts yesterday. Swacina
was the only other Islander to make
two hits, and both of them came at
opportune times,
"Swats" had a total of Is chances
yesterday, with one error, and that
one did not cost cent.