davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-17

Dolly dcnr, come and acc
Whnt the want ads say today.
'One man will sell his bond for
$50, another will take $3.50 and
one Who seems to see the hand,
writing on the wall. offers his
Tor 80 cents,
when The market goes ~
bedrock your bond will not Sc
worth two whoops In rain har-
rel
'lr their -dollar-bond IS
worth only 90 cents, what ls
thcr $3.50 Piano worth?
Figure that problem out and
win give you the price Of two
cu,-ratc Ice cream sodas
Believe me, Dolly, the people
love to be humbugged until they
ina out they are played for
suckers and then they quit weep
Ing on the shoulders Of the hum-
buggor,
ut makes me smile clear over
to the armholcs Of my vest 70
think how near YOU came to be-
ing one of the humbuggees Of the
hunbuggcr.
These want ads show which
way things are going and before
the postlude has been played IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-17
State Of Ohio City Of Toledo. }

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that ho In
senior partner Of the firm Of H. j, Cheney
q Co., doinc business In the city OF Toledo,
firm will nav tho sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case OF Ca.
tarrh that cannot be cured by tho use Of
Halls Cotarrh Cure, FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn 70 before me and subscribed in my
1886.
- A. W GLEASON.
(Ses) Notary Pubiic
Halls Catsrrh Cure IL taken internally
and acts directly on tho blood and mueous
surfaces Of the system. Send FOR testimonials
'ree. y. ]. CHENEY d Co, Toledo, y.
Sold by all Druggists Use.
Tsks Halls Family Pills Tor constipation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-17

Dinks (who ordered n pancake half
an hour previously )--llr--I say, will
that pancake be long?"
Waitress-No, sir; IL VIII be round.
Then he waited patiently for another
half hour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-17

the game. the people win have
the humhugger eating pie of his
papa's knee.
Why grille, a man with kraut
whore his hraln ought to be can
tell the value Of the bonds" now.
1T certainly is funny how pco-
pie can be illmnammed until they
are pumpkin colored behind the
ears
Take the Flimsyway price la
Tulsa at $3.50. Take 500 off for
your bond; that leaves $3.50 and
YOU can buy it in Kansas city
, for SliS. 1t is slill SlO2 high In
TULSA.
Take the $3.50 manufactur-
er's' price on the Fllmsyway's
competitor and It is sold in Kan
sas city for S2l6. SO you see Ii
costs YOU Slaj to get n Piano at
factory price
THE 'Gohard' Piano given
away a few days ago Is pSced ut
$l9S in Kansas City.
"Ill tell YOU, Dolly, dear, il ls
always safest 10 trade with a fell
low Ike DARROW. He sells The
Everett, Weave (genuinc), Hal
lett & Davis, -Kmball, Lyon &
healy and Newman Bros. and
q cells them at the right price"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-17

Jcnl,s.
.T y Cpton Upton Bldg
~pcrrN
Pat Malone pool han, Main, next door
to GregS Hotel
Sliai0O
Carter Drug GO. l. - u 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-17
UNCLE Sam TO
GET BUSY, TOO
M\RSHAn THOMPSON TO SEE
TINT LICENSES ARE DISPLAYED.
EVIDENCE PRIMA FAClEI
state law Declares it Violation oi
IrolibitOry Measure on tho
First appearance,

assertion ar tboco in outbotrv and
unless the regulations OF tho rcvonue
Iovs oro rnilv ,i,sd .nn H., n D.. o,.no,,.
ed that arrcsts viii follow ana rbot
Ia number sor boo.o doolors vim ho
turned oyer IN tro n,orcico or mo ,oa
oral rr6nd inry
There are oyor cicht.0vo trruod
staots liouor lie.nsos in Tnl,o ana A.
| ls asserted thot ,ronv or hesa dnoIors
lnre VIOLATING Tho loyys bv nor nosting
Itheir federal licensees IN .conspIcpoug
lnloces rho royo,no i,ns stric,i. nro
wide Thar all louor Iicensoq must No
placed in the plaec Of buslnose whore
Ithev can he soon h, thc nrhlic and
failure 10 do so is tho commission %
nm offenso against tbn Tinted states
government
Doputv Unilod stotos Marshal rrod
| 4 Thomnson orpo,,rccd yosto,,lo,. or.
fernoon thot no wouid inslst thot tho
iproylsions Of tbo oct No Iivod nm "a
I0hd thai all Iicrnsas Ina nlocod where
Itbey con he aeon THO nou. n,orsho,
daclarod that os s,on oe no co,,id d,s.
nose of some oIl buelncss n,ottore bo
vould turn his ottnntion io tho rnnorts
thot thn rnvon,o lou.s oro boi,,, Win.
Ilotod
The comnliopcn with tho stri,, roe
oliiron,onta 30 r,i,oio SON, ,yn, riso, ma
lbootIorsers IN tho I,oo or Gra or ,ho
county and clr, outboritics for tbc
statutes az Ollahon,o nrovidc thot n
government license Is nrlmn r,oic oy.
donce or tho violotion or tho stato rro-
hihltion laws
section 4fsior ,to. etatntoe nrovidos
nc ro,Iove.
"Eyldenco or Guilt -Tbo roy,oo,t
Of The speclol fay roopircd ~ Iiouor
dealers M, tho 1rrltod Ctotos la, on,.
person within tbjs santa excont Iocal
agents onnointod "a hnrainhosoro nro.
y,d,d shou cons,i,,,,., ,,.i,,,, r,',t, -,
idcnce of nm intention 70 yioIoto ho
proylslons Of mis- oct"
IF no othnr nvidcnco con no soorroa
IL is asserted by ottornoys TINT bo
nossossion of . povornmont liconso a.,
epouph 10 convict in tho ccnrts of mo
state
The demand of DAINTY arorshol|
Thomson that sucb licnnsos no nIaccd|
IN n conspjcuous nlaoc viii make ,hc|
work NJ tho stoto ana cltv oo,cors
nnch oosicr IN coso tho nrobih,t,on
laws arc enlarged
Tho numher of oovorn,nont Ii,uor
licenses in oyjstoncc M n neriod several
months ago bos hcon committed bv tbcI
civic r.eaguo ottorpo,s This list ,,mI
'' '''' 49,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-17

Saturday Special, two dozen Navel
Oranges for % cents Coyey Bros
Grocery. Phone 9SG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-17
Bond values" F|uctuate
Some Severe
As Many Prices as a Goat Has OdOrs

FoR sAIE--CASlG CERTIFICATE
Wor,h sos on piano won in contest;
WIZ take $50 if sold quick. Phone
50.
FOR SALE-A 10000 BOND
won In piano contest; will sell it
2uick for $3.50 cash. 4. A. Young.
GIG 3. Elgin.
FOR SALE--PTANO ROND
worth 500; win sell for 99c. Ad-
dress Randall Wood. care World
fub sAl d-os ~ bIIs-At4se GllCI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07
CAREY AND BURNS READY FOR BOUT


one of the Pacific coast clubs. Several
substantial offers were made for the
match, and an offer for a big side
wager had been accepted by Murphy's
hacker when the cal merit of Burns
began to reach the ears of the New
York contingent. The day before the
match was to be framed Murphy
changed his plans and declared he
would return East Immediately.
He was told to get a reputation and q
match was made with frankie Madden,
who boxed Murphy a ten-round draw
a year ago. Madden didn't lay a glove
on the clever Californian in the. ten
rounds, but Murphy, Goodman and
Leach Cross all ducked the issue.
Carey, who is also In the limelight to
go to the front. agreed to box Burns.
He is young, too. fast. fearless and
strong. From their records 1t Is rea-
soned when these boys meet tonight one
of the ~stiffest hard- Emitting bouts that
has eyer occurred in the East will take
place. A fine program of preliminaries
a been arranged, to be preceded by q
cracking heavyweight wrestling match.
Charlie White, of New York, will ref
cree and festivities are scheduled to be-
gin at 9 o'clock sharp. after the Salaam
parade is owe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07
10000 BUSHELS OYSTERS
PLANTED ON BARE GROUND.
Atlantic County Men Take Adj
vantage of New Law.

ATLANTIC CITY, June lover 10000
bushels of oyster shells have been
planted on barren ground of Atlantic
county bays and rivers as a result of
the recently passed leasing law which
guarantees to planters protection for
their shells and the seed they may
catch. Vessels have carried at least
$4,000 worth of shells to the new beds
and next ear the county is expected to
have the greatest oyster crop in years.
Under the new law planters are en-
powered to take up barren grounds
cleared Of both oysters and shells by
the reckless dredging and longing done
while the beds were open to the public.
Considerable opposition developed to
the measure while it was before the
Legislature, individual oyster men
claiming that 1t would create a mo-
nopoly, but supporters of the bill point
to the wholesale reshelling of the bar
rem beds as showing its success.
Planters claim that the law viii re-
suit in the propagation of oysters on
hundreds of acres of ground now bare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07
WATCHES BALL GAME AND
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE.

GREENPORT. n. Y. June 7.-Walter
A. Fitch, of California, is dying in the
Eastern Long Island Hospital. having
shot himself yesterday while watching
a game of baseball. His health had
been falling a long time, and with his
family he has been stopping at the
home of Mrs. Fitch's father, the Rev,
DIR. Eggleston. a retired clergymen.
At noon yesterday Fitch, after walk
ing about the village for an hour,
bought a revolver and a box of cart
ridges in a hardware store. In a field
he saw a baseball game in progress,
and after watching ii for a while play
ers and spectators heard a shot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07
TIMELY TwINKLEs OF THE DIAMOND STARS.

st. Louis Americans. In a recent game
a pair of t~wo-baggers.
After their long losing streak the
Phillies have at last taken on a new
lease of life. Yesterday Dooin's crew
beat the Cubs by a 1872 score.
Paddy Livingstone. catcher, and
Harry Baker, third baseman of the
Athletics. joined the team at Cleveland
yesterday. Mack figures that with his
team intact he will soon regain the
premier position in the league race.
Pitcher Mullin, of the Detroit team.
added another victory to his credit
against the Senators yesterday. Incl
IDENTIFY he got back at the Capitalists
for the drubbing they handed his team
at Washington on the recent trip east.
Hal Chase was the main squeeze for
the Yanks at st. Louis yesterday. Three
singles were made by Hal.
Pitcher Sutor has been released to
San Francisco, the club from which
Comiskey secured him a couple of years
ago. Sutor is the second "southpaw"
that the Chicago American League
team has let go in the last two days,
Bill Burns having been sold to Cincin-
natl Sunday. This leaves Comiskey
with two left-handers. White and
Young. Sutor never has gone well since
joining the American League, and has
not been worked once this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07
N. Y. STATE SPORTSMEN'S
COMPETITION STARTS TODAY

SYRACUSE, N Y, June 1.-THE fifty
second annual shoot of the New York
Sportsmen's Association opened here
today for a three days shoot on the
grounds of the Onondaga Gun Club.
Seventy-f1ve members participated in
the practise shoot held yesterday.
over 200 are entered in the special
events which begin tomorrow.
Rich prizes are offered beside he
contests for the Dean Richmond team
trophy, the Greater New York cup AMI
the special optional sweepstakes.
Maxwell and Hawkins were tied for
high gun in yesterdays preliminary
shoot, with total of III out of a possible
120,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07
PLAINFIELD WILL BALLOT
ON VOTING MACHINES,

PLAINFIELD, June IA victory for
the opponents of the voting machines
was scored last night in the Common
Council, when by a vote of 8 to 4. il
was decided to return the petition that
was presented to that body a month
ago asking for a special election to vote
on the retention or rejection OF voting
machines, and upon which no action
was taken by Council.
The return of the petition as author
lied was the result of a demand
from a mass-meeting held a week age
at which it was voted to ask Council
to reconsider its action.
There is little doubt now that the spe-
ella election will be granted, and If so,
the four voting machines in this city
will be abolished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07

With the Yanks holding dow the top
notch in the American league and the
Giants only a shade behind the Cubs in
the National. New York is well-nign
baseball mad.
Matty pitched another great game
yesterday. Until the ninth, when the
Cardinals scored their only run. he al
lowed but two hits, and not a man had
reached second.
Red" Murray was the hero of the
day. In the fourth, with Doyle on base,
he drove the ball into the left field
bleachers for one of the longest drives
ever made at the Polo Grounds. 1t
scored the first two runs of the game.
Duffy Lewis, the outfelder, who
played on the Oakland team with
George Boice, the Irvington boy, last
year, was the only Boston player to
make a hit off Ed. Walsh's delivery
Yesterday at Chicago. At last Walsh
seems to have recovered his old time
stride.
The baseball championship of Uncle
Sans navy will be decided tomorrow
afternoon at American League Park,
New York. The U. S. S. Nebraska
team, present champions, will meet the
U. s. S. Hancock's crew. Vice-Presi-
dent Sherman will toss the first ball
over the plate.
Joe Higgins, of Bedford Park, a semi
pro, has signed to cover first for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07
ALL THE D0TNGs OF
THE SANDLOT A
TO BE FOUND HERE.
Both Boys in Fine Condition for
VendOme Six=rOund
Main Bout.

e16-s HE Club Vendome's weekly show
IL at the New Auditorium. 81 Or
ange street, tonight. will serve
to introduce one of the likeliest light
weight boxers that has come out of the
Golden West. frankie Burns is the
new conner. He will clash in the main
bout with Tommy Carey, the fast, sure
hitting Philadelphia, who boxed Bat
Ting Hurley here two weeks ago.
Burns has a record of twenty-five
winning battles on the coast and he
has yet to acknowledge defeat. In
Frisco Burns is believed to be the COM
ing lightweight champion. He is only
10 years old and since his advent in the
prize ring, less than two years ago, his.
career has been meteoric,
When Harlem Tommy Murphy de-
feated owen Moran, the English feath-
erweight, in San Francisco, several
months ago, Manager Perkins, on be-
half of Burns, exacted a promise that a
match would be clinched at once before
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07
RUTGERS PREP. VS.. MoNTcLAIR H. S

Rutgers prep" inc Montclair H. S.
will clash at Ashland Oval tomorrow
afternoon for the championship of New
Jersey.
Montclair High School has won the
interscholastic championships, while
Rutgers Prep" has met and defeated
all the leading prep schools of New
Jersey. including Montclair Academy,
Newark II. s., Trenton H. s., Princeton
Prep School, B~ordentown M. A.,
P~lainield H. S. and others. The line
up of the teams will be:
Rutgers "Prep."-Banfeld, first base;
Erickson. shortstop; Hoe, second base;
Fountain, third base; Searle, right
field; Smart, centre field; Parkin, left
field; Todd, catcher, and ziegler,
pitcher.
Montclair II. S.-Jaeggli, third base;
keenan,, shortstop; Meyer. right field;
Calder. second base; Veazie. centre
field; Raymond. first base; Balmos, left
field; Hungerford, catcher, and Wilcox,
pitcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07
BOONTON is GIVEN
PARK BY OLD CITIZEN.

BOONTON, June by the gener-
Gus action of General John S. Schultz,
of Main street, Boonton, has just come
into possession of a valuable strip OF
land in Main street 1872 feet long, ex-
tending through to Frame street. be-
tween the bank and postoffice.
The land, which is valued at $40, 200,
will be used as a city park. Mr.. De
Camp, who owns the adjoining strip.
has offered it to the town at a low
price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07
rknseks
Turned late
Boosts
ONE PAGE-THAT's ENOUGH.

cruit uncorked one of the
freakiest twists you ever
saw. 1t just seemed to
hang in the air as 1t
came up to the plate and
Chants got ready to hit
It. Red" Lite wanted
to step in front OF the
batter and catch the ball,
but RUDE told him not
to. The runners on third
and second walked over
the plate and the ball
was still in the air. Then
just as Chants struck,
the ball took a queer
kink. and he popped up a
fly to RUDE. Arb walked
to third and then to Sec
ond, completing a triple
play unassisted, and that
ended the game. Tomor-
row we play the Hub
bies at the Hub.
Whyf
So far we have heard
of no one clubbing their
newly arrived "Halley's
Comet, etc"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07

st. Lose. Misery:
The word "rhubarb'
generally brings to the
mind something In the
nature of a table delicacy
that Is green. Not so our
Rube Arb. For be it
known our RUBY
proved himself a real
gem yesterday in his
first game of the season,
He held the Dubs to one
hit and was seldom in
danger. We got just
seven runs and seven
hits. Tanglefoot made
four of them, all homers,
and Rube made the other
three ON circuit swats.
The Dubs failed TO score.
They were most danger
Gus in the last round,
when three men got on
base and Rank Chants"
came to bat. Rube got
three and two on Chants.
and we thought it was
all up when the new re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07
PARTLY WRECKS AUTO
BUT SAVES DREN

ATLANTIC CITY. June 7.-Dr. w
E. Jonah, of 1916 Pacific avenue. had
his face cut in a dozen places last
night when his chauffeur drove his
touring car into a fire hydrant at Pa
cific and South Carolina to
avoid striking a woman n two little
girls who had been stalled by traffic
DIR. Jonah was showered with flying
glass and the machine was partly
wrecked,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07

Another letter from
Lynch might spur on
Bresnahan to strive for
the blue bunting called
Worlds C h a m p | o n
ship"
The MiIlburn Navy Yard.
Mccarthy is still look
ing for the Millburn navy
yard. Tt fronts on Camp
bells pond, Mac.
Advice.
There are more rail
roader politicians than
one in South Orange.
Unless the cap fits you
do not wear it..
They've Seen the Comet
- Before.
Wonder what will be-
come of some of those
"2S-year-old" South Or
ange firemen when the
village department is re-
organized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07
ELIZABETHANS PROTEST
AGAINST ENGINES SMOKE

ELIZABETH, June 7.-Seven prop
erty owners in Walnut street appeared
before the Board of Health last night
and protested against the alleged negli-
gent manner in which the Pennsylvania
Railroad allows its engines TO emit
soft coal smoke while passing their
property. The compliments declared
that the smoke is a nuisance mi q
menac to health.
The protest was received and the
clerk ordered to forward it to the city
attorney, who will determine just what
authority the Board of Health has In
the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07
ABANDONED OYSTER BEDS
ARE BEING REPLANTED.

ATLANTIC CITY, June Hundreds
of acres of abandoned oyster beds in
this county are being planted with
shells. under lease to small planters.
made passible by a special act passed
at Trenton last winter.
Thirty thousand bushels of shells
have already been spread upon barren
grounds, ruined by lack of care, and
500, 900 will be spent in developing the
industry as a result of the new legis-
lation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07
NEWARK WINS SIX-A-SIDE
SOCCER FOOTBALL MATCH

The final game of the series between
the Critcherleys, of Brooklyn. and the
Newark F. B.. c., six-a-side football
teams, was played at the West Hud-
son Oval Sunday. The Newark team
vas the victor by the score of 1 to O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07
Assurance
tNo. ct. First Series)

3 After coming from the
pasteurizers, the beer
is labeled and packed
in convenient cases for
shipment. Good beer,
we'll bottled, is clear
and brilliant and keeps
we'll under all reason
able conditions and
changes of tempera-
ture. A guaranteed
brewery bottling is the
only assurance of a per-
feet product. Every
bottle of beer bearing
our name and trade
mark is bottled at our
brewery, and we are
personally responsible
for its purity and keep
ing quality.
We cordially invite you
to VISIT OUR PLANT AT
ANY TIME to acquaint
yourself with the whole.
some and sanitary con.
ditions under which our
products are made. The
"Plank-road" Trolley passes door.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07

An error by Schmidt in right field al
lowed the Skeeters to score two runs
and a victory over the Orioles yester-
day. Schmidt has played for the
Orioles at first base, and in h pitch
ers' box, and given a good account of
himself. He goes to right field and
drops an easy fly and makes a bum of
himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07
Happenings of
Importance in
German Circles
Excursion to Long Island sound.

ExcursiOn 10 Long iS'anu sounu'
Glenwood, on Long Island Sound. Will
be the objective point of the Irving
Benevolent Associations excursion this
season, and at a meeting held In Nolfs
Hall. Springfield avenue, last night, the
committee in charge of the arrange
ments made a report which indicates
that the success of the event is as
sured. Edward A.. Berger is the Sec
rotary of the society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07
Rehcnr.e for Big Concerts.

Rehearsals of choruses to be sung at
the coming concert of the United Sing
ers of Newark by the M. G. V. Orpheus
Liederkranz were held by that society
in Renner's Hall. Hamburg place, last
night. August Muehe, the musical d.
rector, welding the baton with discre-
ton. When the rehearsals were over
the singers serenaded Karl Veder, of %
Bremen street, in honor of his forty
first birthday anniversary. Presenta-
tions and a jolly reunion followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07
CONLEY AND MORAN FIGHT TONIGHT
ALEXANDER STREET
LOSES AND FRANKLIN
WINS, CREATING TIE.

TIDY defeating the Sussex Avenue
ID School team to the tune of IL to A.
while Central Avenue was taking
the measure of the present leading All
exander Street team, Franklin School
came close to tying the latter for first
honors In the Senior Northern League.
The Central boys are q close second,
having won six and lost two. The
scores by innings:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07
BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
OF NAVY FOR TOMORROW.

NEW YORK, June THE baseball
championship of Uncle Sans navy will
be decided tomorrow afternoon at tie
American League Park here. The team
of the u. S.. S. Nebraska, champions OF
the navy, and the u. S. S. Hancock
nine, challengers for the title, are watt
ing impatiently to lee the cry of
play BALL" The gate receipts will be
turned into the treasury of the Naval
Relief Fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07
Central Society Hn. busy season.

Reports of committees. acceptance of
invitations to coming festivals and
other business covering the affairs of
the German-American Central Society
tool up the time of its directors in the
headquarters of the society. Turn Hall,
William street. last night. Noah Gutter
welded the gavel and named an audit
ing committee. consisting of G. c. Lie
nau. Henry Rode and Gustav Moder-
sohn.