davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
TIGERS WIN THE
FIRST SCORE 81
Continued from First page.)

Sharpe. Grimshaw was hit by pitcher.
Houser fouled to Sharpe. Mitchell
walked. Weidensaul forced Mitchell at
second. Louden to. Schlafy. NO RUNS.
NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
SEVENTH INNING.
MISUNDERSTANDING strolled. Gettman
skied to Goode. Kelly fouled to Frick.
Schlafly stole second. .Wolverton
doubled to right and Schlahy went
home. Meyers singled to right and
Harry scored. Meyers stole second.
Sharpe out, Mailing to Houser. TWO
RUNS, TWO HITS, NO ERRORS.
TORONTO-Mullen was safe on Lou
den's excusable error. Frick flied to
Meyers. Lundgren did the same.
Gcode was safe on McGinnity's tumble.
Mailing forced Mullen at third, VOL
verton getting Jimmy. NO RUNS, NO
HITS, TWO ERRORS.
EIGHTH INNING.
NEWARK-Louden was safe ON
Tricks tumble. KrichelI went out,
Prick to Houser. McGinnity flied to
Weidy. Schlafiy got an infield single
and stole second. Gettman out, Mullen
to Houser. NO RUNS, ONE HIT,
UNI ERROR.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS singled to
centre. Houser popped to Sharpe.
Mitchell tripled to left centre and
Grimshaw scored. Weidensaul out,
Louden to Sharpe and Mitchell scored.
Mullen flied to Gettman. TWO RUNS,
TWO HITS, NO ERRORS.
NINTH INNING.
NEWARK-Kelly filed to Goode.
Wolverton doubled to centre. Meyers
sacrificed, Lundgren to Houser.
Meyers was banished for kicking, and
White was told to replace him in the
field for the last inning. Sharpe out,
third to first. NO RUNS, ONE HIT,
NO ERRORS.
TORONTO-Frick out. McGinnity to
Sharpe. Vandegrift batted for Lund-
gren and he died. Wolverton to Sharpe.
Goode out, Sharpe to McGinnity. NO
RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
PAINT MAN BLACK TO
CURE HIM OF DRINKING.

GREENWICH. Conn, May 24.-The
police were called by Justice of the
Peace George w. Brush to arrest a
negro who was making a disturbance
in the village street. Special Oficer
Jones took INTO custody a very black
man, who was later found TO be Charles
Carolig. When the taller aroused the
man in the morning by calling, Come
cut here, you niger" q wrathful tor
rent of profanity issued from the cell,
and upon~ examination the keeper found
that Carolig was a white man, but that
a coal of stove backing had been APP
piled by temperance advocates.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24

Keasbey, who was a candidate for the
Circuit judgeships General G. Edward
Murray. Colonel Mahlen r. Margerum,
e Harry Baker, Sheriff Philip Freude-
maeher. County Clerk George r. Rob-
bins, City Solicitor Charles E. Bird,
Erwin r. Marshall, the Rev. DR..
Nathan Stern. Foster Griffith, Fred
srick W. Gnichtei. DR.. Alton :. Fell
DIR. Elmer Barwis. Alexander c. YARD,
General James F. Rushing, David Tay-
lor WINS. Colonel f. c. Ford Moore
William Lane Wilbur. Charles Ed
monds. James Kersey. James Me
Googan, Aaron d. Dawes. ketchum,
John J. McCleary, Mrs. Charles $.
Chevalier. Mrs. Henry c. Minton, Miss
Anna Dayton. Mrs. Richard oliphant,
the Rev George Fl. Ingram and Linton
Satterthwaite.
Floral Tributes.
A. great cluster of pink carnations at
fudge Lanning's place on the bench
furnished one pleasing bit of color
which relieved that sombre tone to the
proceedings. induced by the black
robes Of the judges. The cluster was
the gift of former Judge I. Kearny
Rice, of New Brunswick. who was dis
trict attorney under the Cleveland ad-
mlnistratfon, a one-time schoolmate
and lifelong friend of Judge Lannings.
As guests for the day of Judge Lam
ming. his new associates OF the circuit
bench With Judge ross and Judge
Rellstab and some Of the officers OF
the court entered three automobiles
and toured about the city.
When this tour had been completed
the party was brought back to the
Trenton House, where its members
we're Judge Lanning's guests at
luncheon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
ORIOLES TRIM THE
ROYALS BY SCORE OF S-3.

MONTREAL, May 24.-For the first
game of a double header here today a
large crowd turned out. Baltimore
went in to get the first game.
The score by innings; R,H.E.
1870 0 0 2 2 0-S 7 l
Montreal .......1 000011OO -3 5 2
Batteries-Dessau and Beyers; Rog-
and Clarke. Umpire, Conner.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
ARRESTED FOR BEGGING,
MAY DIE IN HOSPITAL,

Michael Regain, no home. aged ~
years was arrested for begging last
Saturday and lodged in the First Pre-
clpct station to await trial today. He
was seized with a hemorrhage of the
lungs yesterday at 2 p. m. and was
rushed TO h City Hospital. He was
found 70 be so weakened from exposure
ana the loss Of blood following the
femorrhaee that his condition is con-
rldcred critical and little hope is heId
out Tor his recovery
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
Widow of Financier in State of
Collapse in Her Home.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Mrs. H.. II.
Rogers, is in a state of collapse in her
residence in this city, following her re-
turn from Fairhaven, Mass, where she
attended the funeral of her husband,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
HORSE SEES ELEPHANT AND DIES.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. May 24.-Scar-
ed al an elephant, Il horse belonging to
Howard Richards dropped dead in the
shafts, The elephant. a part Of the
Gentry Brothers show, was being led.
through the streets to the show
grounds,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
APPROVES
SCHOOL BUDGET
OF s2,067,903
Also Recommends That City Be
Asked for S848, S80.3l
as Its Share.
REQUEST $4,000 FOR
ATTENDANCE OFFICERS
Increase in Salaries Of Day
Teachers This Year Is
$88,19I..

The Board of School Estimate, which
met in the Mayors Office today. APP
proved the budget for the maintenance
of the schools of the city during the
coming year, as presented by Secre-
tary Robert r.. Argue. of the Board of
Education, totaling $2,061 1908. 1t also
recommended that the finance commit
tee be asked for $S4S. sSO.s1 as the city's
share, that being the difference be-
tween the whole maintenance budget
and the amount received from the
State. Last yea the sum asked for
from the city was $357. 902.3 80, as, owing
to the passage OF the Leavitt bill, the
railroad money for two years was made
available in n year. thus reducing the
amount to be raised outside of that
Last years total maintenance budget
amounted to 1870, 1868 making the
increase this year s143, SsS. IS, but as
there are a rumble of decreases
amounting to s46,s sos, the actual IN
crease is but S91,527.65.
sI8,OO0 for Officers
One of the large items rnar sent the
total upward WAS the roqu,aJ 1ul 49,
Uu0 to provide Tor a~ttenuauce uiiice r..
Heretofore the police ue%yaltneut has
assigned men from the lurce 10 uu l.is
work., but the foiiee Communications luis
year asked that some otner ar4dasee
ment be made.
The increase IN day teachers salaries
is $ss,1Sl. Last year the amount WAS
81 Jt1 1nH. fblS Aa.r- 4 III, ,n - .
hundred dollars was also addeu 10 tahs
care of the umnit schools. lnere Is
also an increase on St,,su Tor the pdr-
chase of text books. tnuer the neal
OF, medical Inspection thsle is an. in
crease of S6,b1U. Las, year the aauount
appropriated was sf,55l. but OWING 10
the TACT that the Board Of Education
has taken over this department it was
deemed necessary to nave Sl4,O0J for
the work fol The coming year.
Furniture Decrease.
The largest decrease on the list came
in the ainoun asked for for furnitu. Q
and supplies, which was less by SIS, I54
than last year, when the UNI asked for
was sos, 1o4. In presenting this item
President Guild explained that it had
pNSh htSDopot at Ito tfllt " IOph
after several new schools in ii process
of construction.
President Guild also called to the
boards attention the fact that there
was a decrease of 81. 160 In rents owing
to increase seating facilities,
In thanking he board on behalf of
the Board of Education President Guild
called attention TO the fact that no au-
tomobile was asked for. Mayor Hauss-
ling, Alderman Ryan and President
Pennington expressed their appre cation
of the work OF theBoard of Education.
Mr.. Tomkins said that the board had
done everything in its power to cut
down the amoun to the lowest possible
figure.
Mayor Haussling acted as chairman
OF the meeting. The others present
We're Secretary Argue, President Guild,
of the Board of Education; Vice. Presi-
dent Tomkins, President William Penn
ington. of the Common Council; Assist
ant City Attorney Myers and Alder
man Ryan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24

the Standard Oil multi-millionaire. Mrs.
tRogers became SO i'll after the funeral
t1at at first il was feared she would
MT be able TO return here with her
daughters, Mrs. Broughton and Mrs.
Coe. The late for the reading Of Mr..
Rogers's viii depends entirely upon the
condition of Mrs. Rogers. 1t ives in
tended that this document should be
to the members of the family to-
day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
BABY 10 Abandoned.

JERSEY CITY, May 24.--A -lnonth-oid
child, well dressed, was abandoned In the
Pennsylvania railroad trainshed here last
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24

Sharpe. Grimshaw was hit by pitcher.
Houser fouled to Sharpe. Mitchell
walked. Weidensaul forced Mitchell at
second. Louden to. Schlafy. NO RUNS.
NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-28
MingO and North East Bates,

Hello!your Aunt Is gettingresd
So take part in she Spelling Contest
Did you notice our spelling in last
We Ks issue?
Everybody is salking about she
roads Now Is the time We can see
whether they were properly worked.
Some Cf our farmers are using she
drag, and you bet IL does good
too.
Houley Clark aud Joe Jacobs went
10 Urich lsst Saturday,
The teachers OF Miugo met as
Hacker last Friday nlght so make
some arrangements Tor the Spelling
Contest
NealJ Scranton haS nos yet return.
5d ieum NtN Mexico. it Is rumored
that he wifi probably locate thc;e,
T. I. Pellty is the author ot "a book
nov il press, which will, no doubt.
he ut gIeat Interest 80 the people ul
this community l. contains an
ANA! sis ut she weather conditions
for the past tweuIy.seyen years, and
prediction into the lusure twenty.
seven years.
Miss Mary Middleton spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mise Ethe,
Clark.
Welby S!ayton and family visited
last sunday with relatives in Aaron.
: L Smith has received some new
books and apparatus, purchased
with Ehe proceeds OF She box supper.
The pupils o' Mckinley school vii.
now have one oi she best equipped
rural school rooms In Bases county.
Mrs, Emma Scranton and her
mother went To Ur!ch lRss Saturday
The batter took the noon train lur
yislt In Kansas City,
Mr. and Mrs, G, ". TIurE spent
Sunday At Judge Smiths.
Leland Page il still reported very
sick.
Jcii Taylor is tusslng she hedge be
bought from Mira, Davis. Fence
posts are quite An item to those who
llv" far irom timber,
The Urieh Camp NJ, W A w!lIhAye
dn oyster supper next Saturday
night. The camp recently had big
rabbit huns, and the losing side will
pay for the supper.
k. ii. Chandler ana iamily, II Cass
county, visited at Judge Smith = last
Sunday. Mrs Elizabeth Staley, com.
munly known a. AUNT Lizzie" " went
ho me- wish them foranextenaed vielt-
X X Goodwin has been ont trad.
Ing this week. Tie viii buy any.
thiag from your farm so piie Of
old irons. Aunt JENNA.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-28
West Star Items.

Last Monday there were lots Of
stock went to market.
l. Il. Thomas C. NJ. Thomas and
Alec Cameron delivered hogs b. mar.
ket.
Jesse Warren, Z 7 Lrsournu
Alher5 Rogers and Geo N /. Daniels
delivered cattle 90 marEut
j. 0. Rogers returued home uss
Saturday from hi- daughter =, Nr.
Lizzie Eglisizar
Jesse Warren and Dick Warren r..
surned home last saturday from
OHIO. They reported haviHs had q
fine .ime visiting with their father.
LayerHe Silvere and Rome Daniels
spent the afternoon skating wish
Mis-. Mae Daniels last sdny They
hnd liGe t ne, the Ice Was ;ine skat
ir9
Lamar Warren, Dan. Smith aud
Ed. Cameron wpnfhuntinQ last Tues
day night.
Mrs. L. \, Thomas spent last Sat-
urday with her mother, Mrs. Il. ".
Daniels.
Ali who were on the sick list last
week are better at this writing.
Mrs. Geo. daniels Is feeling bad
wIsh a bad cold this week.
The pie supper proved a success at
Star last saturday. Had a line time
and made S13 30. The money goes
for digging well
Altman Daniels and daughter,
Euluia, returned home last week.
They had u fine tlme. Is was awful
cold down..there. Mr.. Daniels is not
stuck on thas country.
g W. Daniels, l.. G. Thomas and
C. W. Daniels spent Sunday al All
man Daniels.
Jack Warren aud his son, Ivan,
went to Kansas City last week on
business. NJ.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-28
Mt, Vernon News.

/ The roads In this vicinity have
been almost impossible Tor the last
few days.
The literary at Mt. Vernon was
well attended last Wednesday night
and a good program was rendered.
John Dugsn is very sick with pneu'
monis at shis writing. We hope for
speedy recovery.
The services as Mt. Vernon last
Sunday week were not very well at.
tended on account OF lots Of sickness
10 the community and uniavorable
weather.
+. Nj. Christopher and son, George,
left Saturday for few weeks visit In
Kansas.
John Jenkins sold two good teams
l'oi mules last week for which he re
ceived the highest market price.
Tom Rsybourn and wife visited
last Sunday at the home OF 5. s
Fox.
Jim Keeton delivered hogs at Pas
sale one day last week. The roads
being so bad but few of the boys were
able TO get their wagons home.
Walter Young and family are stay
Ing with P. C. Burnes at present.
W. Fl. Hart has been on the sick
list for the last few days. Y. K. W,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-28
Foster Notes.

n. l.. Caton, of near Reavely, at.
tended the funeral sunday OF Grand
ma Briscoe.
Ed. Lloyd and daughter returned
10 their home In Plttsbur;, Kansas,
Sunday.
Born, so MIR. and Mrs. Barton
Briscoe, girl, January Is. Allpar.
ties doing we'll.
The Gold Medal Mine has turned
Its toes TO the daisies and quit.
d. l. Hughes has sold she Water
Mockison Mine to Clark and hecka-
don. Dave can be seen padding up
and down Gillin Creek with Bob
Treasures ducks.
The latest fad in Fosser Is mumps
and measles. The boys and girls arr
going around with jaws, looking
somewhat Ike the oid.tlme saddle
bags.
Charley Garwood and wife, OF kelJ-
ner, Oklahoma, are yisising Grandpa
Orear. OF this place.
Tom Badgett ami wife, OF New
Home, spent Sunday wish their par
ents.
Misses Maggie McCann and Villa
Darr visited with home folks Satur-
day and Sunday.
OBITUARY.
Alpha A., Briscoe, nte Currum, died
Friday at her home on East Ientn
street at the age OF 81 years, IL
months, 10 days. Aunt Alpha Bris.
cue was born in Cooper Co, No,
February ), 1928, and died Jan -,
1909. She WAS married % Samuel
h. Briscoe April 9th, 1876 TO shiH
union 10 children were bora, iiVc ot
whom preceded her to the spttit
worlI ia Infancy. Those living az
{. B. Brlscoe, ". T. and \. l.. 3, Is.
coe, Of this Vicinity; Mrs. Virginia
Eads, OF Blaekwh -or, Cooper county,
Mo; Mrs. Susan iiorlis, oi oiElDoraGo
Springs, No She has 30 Xrandchil-
dren and - greas g-andchildren.
At tle ege Of 20 years she united
wish Mount NebO Baptist Church Of
Cooper she was baptized by Pow,
A. u. Williams aAd l1m Aincd Ia con-
sis mt IL mb-r until called home 30
that good land that God asprenar-
ed tor those shat love and serve him.
Funeral sermon wes preached at
Salem San1ay 10y k,v. T. NJ. STAR
ring, pastor of the Baptis sChurcn OF
Rlch Hill. Her remains wera laid by
the side OF her husband at Salem. Foi-
lowed bya large concourse Ofsorrow-
Ing relatives and friends, Is she wes
tonderly lald 80 ress. Many laI, we'll
.,ars were shed. The children Of she
deceased have the sympathy OF this
community in their sad bereave
ment. DINAH
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-28

many human rapid talking machines
were knocked out Of action.
Some OF our farmers were plowing
Monday.
The NJ, +. Aid Society will meet at
W. j Bards thursday afternoon at
? p. m, Feb 1. Aaron Is aware shat
ne loses many tine things by not a.
tending these meetings and so DO al
persons that stay away.
Thomas Hockett has his shop
done and will accommodate all that
want work. lie also says he will be
In Virginia Feb. | to look after the
wants of the old soldiers, from eight
until ten.
They had a big rabbis hunt u shur.
time ago along the timber. They
killed 500 rabbits. They had twp
armies, each one had commander
Col, Crumly and Col Barton. The
Col, that was the loser had to'urnish
the supper, which was held at the
Concord school house IL week ago
last Saturday night, A large crowd
oi men, women and children werp
present and had grand time
Oyster pie and all she good things
that heart could Wish for,
ls was reported she lass OF she wee K
shat Joe Whinnery was not any bet
ter but getting weaker all the time
Is Is hoped by his friends ss spring
comes on he will get better, AARON
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-28
Am0ret Items.
From the Post.

From the Post.
Manual Nestlerode and vile have
gone TO Kansas City, where they will
make their future home
James HeartIey and Miss Birdie
Barker drove up from Worland las.
Friday and were united In marriage
by Squire Lackey at his home.
The dray team became frightened
at the depot Tuesday. while Mr..
Downey was loading freight on the
wagon and ran away. When they
turned into the street, Mr.. Downey
was thrown from the wagon and In
to fence He sustained one broken
rib and some internal injuries. Medi-
cal attention was given him, but
owing to his internal injuries II will
be some time before he is around
again.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-28

"a more land ard started another
orchard Mr. Cope Ia looking well
aud his old irieu Is were .iAi 10 sea
him and learn thss he hadprospered
He did not tell u, but W. heard a
whisp.r shat h'A next vestmsnt
81 ~ l., masr.n1ny Aaron wishes
him a pleasant nuraev m she mat
ri"' u,D' sea
l. SiS Porter Gisi last Wednesday
nd was burie,i In she Morris grave
, n. He was In his Ioth year and
wa known hy II any raopla In Rate $
i 'nnty He ha4 tve'' h Charlotte
'"nShip soms 30 years, followed
Ehrr~dng many Years apd had al
y been n hari working p,an. His
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-28

vile died al out % years ago. The
older ones bre passing off fast rom
the stage Of action giving place for
the younger ones.
Mrs Ben Parker went to Kansas
City last week to have an operation,
We hear she rassed through she
op ration Well ana Is doing well. Her
mother, Mrs ia rs Cuzick, went
with her and her husband. -
DR.. Smith was called last Sabbath
nighs to see Mrs. Charley vermillion
John Sparks returned from Okla
Monday He rented q farm near
Lawson and will move there soon.
Monday night the Virginia switch,
board broke down and oh my, how
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-28

Virginia was in Jefferson City las.
week hubuohing the Governor "
Query: Is W W. she mysterious
stranger?
Geo. Crooks and sister Mrs ] II
Park went 80 New Home sabbath tn
see their mother who fell and hurt
her arm.
WIN Cope, u. Palisades, Mesa. co
Col spent Sabbath nivht with ID. G
Wolfe. He was around Monday call
ing on his old neighbors and he did
not forget Aaron Mr. Cope went 80
Colo a few years aEo andpurch ,sad
some land aud set ous an orchard
and he recently sold tive acres q Ma
orchard Tor s. 900 He has pure as
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-28
Virginia.

- TIE Sunday Schools we're well rep
ressnted Sabbath.
Mrs. o N Drysdals OF BraymNr,
Mo is spending she week in Bates
county. She landed ut Passsic last
Sabbath noon and will be at Vir
ginis about the middle OF the week
DR.. Foster OF Butler was called
Saturday night about midnight to
ses Mrs. Thomas Huffman. Monday
night she was reported doing we'll
Kansas City Star -"Thc myste.
rlous stranger was presented tnGov-
ernor Hadlsy last week !" Bates
County Record.--"W. W. Park oil
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

most elaborateIy furnished IN the city. with
the Dutch the custom of sanding the floor OK the
principal room. or paTlOr was universal. and the
housewives took pride in their ability TO trace
fantastic patterns in the sand with their brOOfnS
But the most ornamental piece OF furniture
always was the bed. No mattresses were known
then the burghers thanking their stars that
th-y were able to stretch their weary bones upon
feathers and pull over them smaller beds OF
down. The ''betste'' or bedstead. was built into
the house. 1t was constructed something like =
cupboard. with doors. so that by day it could
De hidden from sight. In tho homes of the hum
BILE the ''sloap banck' sleep bunk vas the
resting place When guests came at private
houses or in taverns II was the or her
maid who opened the doors Of the "h-tste' for
them and bade them me te rusten." good
night.
The Dutch liked milk. and plenty Ot II. as 4
beverage. although they were not believed to be
advers, to an occasional glass OF schnappS All
the prosperous citizens kept cows There was
a town Cowherd who every morning drove or
the cows to pasture. looked after them during
the day and herded them back at night
Sunday strictly observed. The 'kc.ck.' -
or sexton. not only summoned the congregations
by ringing the bell. but in stately procession he
AID his assistants bore the cushions Of the bur-
gomasters from the City Hall to the church and
placed them in the official pews set aside for
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
CHAIN OF STORES FOR SMOKERS

Every cigar smoker in New York CITY and A
great many outside OF the city knoy tbs
Schultz Cigar Stores" The great chain os
Schultz stores had its origin right on the SPOT
where the Pulitzer Building now stands It was
Just twenty-Six years ago when a young man
with an Imagination which gave him a vision
into the future. put all his spare savings in a
small stock of cigars
The first year that Mr. Schultz was IN busf-
ness his total sales amounted to $4,000 This
year the sales of his chain OF stores will aggre-
gate more than 4 million dollars The first wear
he had only one clerk: now there are more than
twenty stores. employing over seventy clerks
There is also a large factory in which more
than four hundred employees are kept busy max
ing cigars that have won for themselves n
warm place In the estimation OF discriminating
smokers
David A Schultz pupil OF the four5.-
Anthony Schultz. became the active head OF IN,
stores In 1909 MIR Schultz is one OF the vouns
est men In New York to-day at the head OF 3,
large business He had spent ten wears under
the tutelage OF the farsighted careful fouDda-
before he assumed control. and when In 1909
Anthony Schultz decided TO retire the younger
man was fully equipped to take hold. FIe was
lmoued with the business policy OF the Older
man and brought TO the business youth enere-%r
and progressive ideas. -
Like the older Schultz. David A fs a keen
constant student OF the trend OF deyelOprent os
the city The policy OF seeing where the next
development is TO be and getting a long term
lease on promising spot has been continued
NO real estate speculatOr. transit developer
Keeps closer eye upon the city than he.
Mr Schultz Is only thirty-iiv years old He
was born In ThOmasville. Ca Until recentIy
MIR. Schultz had kept his stores within a rather
marrow range OF territory. preferrinG Co have
them where he could look after them persOnaIIv
None OF his stores was above 42d street III
invaded Brooklyn last year. It may De expected
that this progressive Young bnsiness man TIfi
now open stores in every part OF the city where
the trade demands justify such moves. equality
ana Energy"-this Is the motto on which the
mousse or Schultz has been built and the meaning
or tniS combination As easily recognized I'm the
goods sold as well as In every department. OF
the business.