davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30

built speedways or tracts remodeIsd
for automobile racing or on properly
guarded road racing circuits.
THAT grave danger attends auto
mobile racing or horse tracks or
unsuitable read courses has baen
demonstrated so clearly that there
can be no excuse for encouraging
contests Of this kind La the future.
This does not mean that horse tracks
cannot be replaced by eament, wood.
or brick: the high. death dealing
fences should be replaced by low,
stout guard rails On the outer edge
of the track, and the inner side Of
the track should be made smooth
and hard. 80 that the care leaving
the track on the inside could continue
ON indefinitely rather than become
mtred iu soft dirt or sand or strike
open bitches or other distractions
which result In the overturning Of a
car, A study OF the accidents In auto
mobile racing In the past four or I'VE
years proves that q great aiority of
fatalities could have been avoided by
precautions of, this kind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
CORNELL STAR MAY NOT
PLAY WITH WHITE S0X

WASHINGTON, June s0.---Al-
though President Comiskey and the
Chicago American League club stand
ready to welcome Austin Howard, the
Washington boy. who played a sem
sasional game al third base for Cor
nell University during the past spring.
II IL hardly probable that he Will
rcpeyt for ~ tryout this summer.
Howard was in Washington the
early part of the week. and played
for Cornell Company in the game
against Sewage Pumping Station last
Wednesday. He left here Thursday
afternoon for Pottssllle, Pa, where
he has accepted "a position with a
Well known business firm, IT liz un-
derstood thar his parents are ad-
verse TO him playing professional bali
this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
MOTOR BOATS PREPARE
FOR RACE To ALBANY

NEW YORK, June 30.---CTommo~i
dore A. r. s. Clark of the New York
Motor Boat Club, at 6 p. NJ. Saturday
Will start twenty -seveu motor boats
nineteen cruisers and eight Open
hoats--in the clubs a3s-n1iIe race u
Albany and return. There Is much
enthusiasm over the race on aceouat
OF the large entry list and the fact
that 1t is strictly an amateur confess
There are many fast boats among tho
contestants. and with fair weather 9
new record for the course Ii looked
for This was impossible In lankl
years race. owing to "a heavy fo4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
BAN JOHhs0N's ILLNESS
HATS BASEBALL COURT

CINCINNATI, a.. June 60 Preas-
dent II. r. Johnson of the American
League. was taken SUDDENLY III with
infiammatory rheumatism while on
hts way 10 Cincinnati "Wednesday
night. and liz nov laid UP al the home
OF his brother IN this city, Alr. John
son Ia suffering considerable pain and
may he disabled for week or more,
The meeting OF the National Base
bali Commission has been postponed
till a0 recovars,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
CROWD HOOTs LANGFOnD
WHILE he IS WINNING

NEW YORK. June 9e-~sam Lang
ford doesn't know now whether he as
more popular here than his was before
he knocked ont Jack Fitzgerald in the
NTH round OF AN amusing bout at the
National Sporting Club Thursday
night.
When faangford ~aded In and start
sd 20 finish the white Philadelphia
the crowd bootsd the negro. And
when the bury negro laced over two
stiff arm sleep roaaeers In the 9th
they booted again
Langford Gays ne may try 10 get a
bout with Oklahoma. Carl Morris.
this big white hope
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
ATHLETES ARE READY FOR
A. A. T.. CHAMPIONSHIP

PITTSBURG, PA. June se.--Crack
athletes from every section or the
United States to-day took the final
kinks out Of their anatomy in prep
aration for the annual meet OF the
National Amateur Athletic Union.
Junior and senior championships ea
Forbes Field Friday afternoon and
Saturday.
The New York A. C. and It's dam
gerous rival, the Irish American A.
G.. arrived here Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
JACK KLE|NOW IS SAVED
FROM MINOR LEAGUERs

BOSTON. June 39.-~Jaok klelnow.
catcher for the Boston Americans
has notified the ownership that he
Wit not 30 ~ Jersey City. OF the
Eastern League. To which club he
has been sold. lie says that there arc
National League clubs that win take
lalm. I'll ti1ss American graETs nave
waived an hinl. and that 1t is unfair
10 send him 10 the minors
II is said that kieiBew may he
rent TO Washington, to help out there,
either ON conditional sale or
straight out disposal. Al club head
nuarters II is admitted that McAieer
In after the catcher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE OUT FOR
SECOND GAME OF PRESENT SERIES

territory Pierce had seventeen
chances on first without making a
single tumble. The Big Boy also got
hit and a run. Nice work! bou-
quets are In order. Dobson is out OF
the game on account of sickness.
Wee Willie" Baker did not get a
run out of the game yesterday, nor
did he have chance to cool Hem
derson off by filling his back with Ice
water.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
WHITNEY PAYS 100000
FOR kEEnE yEARl|NCs

LEXINGTON. Ky, June So Har-
ny Payne Whitney has purchased Gifty~
seven yeafiinss thoroughbreds from
James II, keene. The amount paid
was considerably over Slnp. coo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
BATTLING NELSON PICKS
AO TO DEFEAT OWEN

NEW 1YRE4 June so.---Battlins
rounds by AID WoIgast, and In eleven
rounds by Owen Moran. picks Wolgast
to win from Moran July 4. He said
wolgast is stronger, a heavier hit
ter and is more aggressive than the
Engiishman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
BOB VERNON ON WORLD
HUNT FOR WHITE HOPE

NhsW YORK. June s0.-~-As another
piece of nebulae IN the rugiiistie CO.
met which recently shot Europeward
with j. Johnson SIS the center of grav-
.ty. Bob Vernon. the close friend Of
James J. JefTries. VIII sail on tho St
Paul Saturday in n worldwide search
of white hope, Vernon swears ne
win never reat until he has found "a
man to beat the negro. who caused
him saca disappointment last July.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30

ing only 1ss t-2 pounds sgeIa@g
vard's ITS Ia. II Within frNt4f
o pound as heavy as the heaxj4
all Use crews on the ffuHsDr.
the general condition, ttakrefn41
may ba safe 10 cl,serwe thmk
Thames contest will not h# \ M4
dash from start to finish betwe1M Az
light crews trained ir AN tne AftD
sprinting. bat rather between m e1fe%
nouSly heavy eight and of1A th6k i
not quite SO heavy. but stilf heavy
The statietica Of the varsity sreWa
follow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
HARRY VAIL TO COACH
WISCONSIN CREW AGAIN

MADISON. WIS. July ae.~-Harry
Vail has again been engaged as row
ing coach for the state university,
This was decided upon by the regents,
although sne showing of the WILSON,
An crew at Peawhkeepsie Tuesday was
not extraordinary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30

20 right field, Maths ranhlad home
with the winning run.
~ Pierce held down the initial
sack IN thursdays game and played
= il ne was very familiar witi, that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
50 frs. Novxp rurp. 10 t-rs

TO BEACH PARK West PointA July
4th.. Southern hallway Will operate
two special trains. leaving Richmond
$3.50 a. Nj and Acc r, ~ Returning
snEae day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30

Whsr@ They Are Playing.
0rf0ih az Portsmouth.
old Point al Newport News.
ssufgelk Al Elizabeth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30

Results of Games,

At Norfolk-N Norfolk. Z; Portsmouth,
Is.
At Newport Sews~--0id Point. On
Newport News. :.
At Elizabeth City-Flizab city,
10, Suffolk, D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30

y
an. Verbout. Martin, kaufman and
Griffin. Three base hit--~Wallace.
Sacrifice hit--Nerbopt. Sacrifice hv
l--cowan. Stolen bases Baker and
Martin. Double plays Mayberry 10
Morgan to Schrader. Struck ott-By
Nerboni, 5: by Revelle. 2. Base on
bglls-Gff Verbout. /, off Mayberry,
g.. Wild pitch Mayberry. Umpire,
MIR. Henderson. Time. 21o. Attend
ance 1000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
STANDING OF CLUBS
ARE PLAYING

Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Other game not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30

Where They Are Playing.
Danyilie at Richmond
Roanoke at Norfolk
Lynehburg at Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
AMERICAN IEAGtE,

phiiadeiphia, Z; Washington,
New York, 2 Boston, tfrst
game4.
New York. .. Boston. second
gsmeb.
Chicago. 7; Cleveland. g.
81. Louis. 6: Detroit, 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
WHERE THEY

~hicggo AT Cincinnati.
Boston at New Y FORK,
Pittsbnrg at St Louis.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
IsynchbsIrx.

sStein out. hit by batted ball
Score by innings: r.
Lynchburg ,......0 0 o o 0 0 Ill
Petersburg .fv,. o 0 / 0 0 0 s---3
Summary. Runs-Buseh, Benbow,
Morrison. Three base hit--Benbow.
Home Morrison. Stolen hases-
Booze CT. keiiher. Bases on balls
OF Brandon, 4 off Hamilton, /. Left
on bases~~-Petersburg 5; Lynchtturg.
I. Hit by pitched balI-~BanhoW.
Struck out-~3y Hamilton. 8. hy
Brandon, 5. Passed halis--Aface, Mc-
Corrnac. Wild pitch--Brandon. Tim4
OF game. l. 10. Umpfres, Eckman and
Crowley. Attendance, 1000,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
BY EARNEST POLLARD.

After loosing three straight games TO
Lynchbarg. the Colts came homo and
defeated the DanyslIa Red Sox ia a ten
inning contest To !.
Richmond started out strong. max
Ing six OF their runs in the first three
innings. but after that they could not
do much with Mayberry.
Mayberry 10 back In the Virginia
league after q trip To the major cir
cult. Cleveland drafted him hut he
failed to stick. Tho Colts landed on
him for thirteen clean hits. five OF
which were doubles and one 8 triple.
terbeut started t. pitch fer the 10
calls and lasted seven innings, Fer ina
first four innings he did not let DAN
vile set hit la the eight inning. at
ter three men had singled, filling the
bases, Nerboat Was taken out and
Reveiie sent In.
Dutch let two of the base runners
get home. and in the ninth two more
runs were scored. the Red SoN tiaing
UP the game at ia T.
ttiehmond had Il good chance TO
win ont ia the ninth, bar let II slip
by. However, the Colts came in strong
Tn the tenth inning and won the game.
II all happened like this: Truck
Eagan went out. Cooper to schraaer.
Martin walked. MATHS doubled TO left.
Martin tried Ia come home from first
base Oh tho hit. hnt was thrown uut
at the plate by Griffin
George Cawan then asepped Up Go
the plate. waved his wtliaw wand at
Mayherry and whseked the flrst bali
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
RESULTS OF GAMES
NATI(,NAI, TI,AGTI.

W. fNFas w Ff1lfkFFN "
EcRfofa. 7 %eg York. 10.
Brooklyn, /; Philadelphia.
Chicago. +. Cincinnati. ..
pittsbuFg. 5 st. Leuis, 8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Results of Games.

Richmond, s.: Danyille, 7,
Norfolk, s.; Roanoke, ;.
Petersburg, o; Lynchburg, /.
Standtra of Clubs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30

Isanviile.

/ sTwo out when winning run Was
scored.
/ Score by innings: Il.
Richmond ....S2 II o 0 90 0 1---s
Danyille .........o 0 OIL 2 q OF
/ Two base hits~-Isaker MATHS Cav.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30

Richmond, Norfolk ard Lynchburg,
the three Eastern teams OF the lea
que, viii try To repeat their victories
of Thursday In the seeond game of
the week END series. You viii read
all about 1t In the Saturday morning
Virsinian. The Morning Nrginian
viii follow the precedent established
In the evening yirginian, Ut giving all
the news pertaining to the depart
ment Of sports IN the most attractive
manner possible and naturally ths
race for the State league pennant Will
receive due attention,
Well. Richmond. Norfolk and Peters
burg won Thursdays games.
Norfolk's victory WAS we'll earned
and indicated that the Tars have about
recovered from their late slump. Lynch
burg. fresh from three victories over
the Richmond Colts. went down be-
fore the Eeckade GiIy boys, Dan
vile gave Richmond quite a tussie but
the Colts finally won In the tenth.
President Bradley. Of the Richmond
club, said Friday that unless John
Priest can work for a Virginia League
salary he Is unlikely In play with the
Richmond team. Hal Chase II en-
deaVoring to have the boy placed with
the Colts for little more experience,
and Arthur Irwin is in town trying to
arrange matters.
Resides Scout Irwin, OF ~ High-
ianders. Eddie Mcfarland. the cid
Chicago catcher, is In town looking
over material fer the Cincinnati team.
Scout Tom DAILY, OK the Chicago White
Sox, Ii likewise taking q peek at
the Richmond and panvilie players
DAILY is the former Brooklyn catcher
Manager Sullivan is still in 81 guam
dairy over his pitchers. Nerboat did
not show Up any too we'll Thursday
and it may be that John will be the
enc TO walk the plank.
Big cy Pierce played first base in the
absence Of Dohson, who Il sick. and
did himself proud. Pierce certainly
played great game.
Bob Fender made hts appearance
again as Virginia State league un-
psre. He worked III Norfolk.
Following lis the detailed story of the
RtEhu4o.17- tfa psf34lss searr4a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
$4,000 GAMBLING LOSS
FIGURES IN DIVORCE SUIT.
Mrs. Marstin Tells of Husbands
Atlantic City Resort.

ATLANTIC CITY, March ia di.
yorce suit brought In New York Is OF
great local interest because of the
charges the wife makes about her hus-
bands gambling operations here. AL
merin Marstin Is sued by Mrs. Cecil
Marstin. h woman named being Mrs.
Claude L. keenan,. proprietress OF
Young's Hotel, this city.
Mrs. Marstin's bill tells Of Marstin's
gamCling palace at IS Illinois avenue,
where, she says, ON one occasion $40,
900 was lost by one man at m sitting
at the roulette wheel. She alleges that
her husband once told her hat he ha d
Just caught a sucker" for $50. 900 and
another for 10000.
In her bill Mrs. Marstin also speaks
of her husbands gambling rooms In
Philadelphia.
Marstin's house here was known as
the Atlantas Club and the Illinois Club.
Just as the wife says, the game was
one where the tiger could be bucked
for almost any amount.
At one time Prosecutor Goldenberg
was Mrs. Marstin's lawyer. as the d.
vorce proceedings have been long
threatened. He thought 1t best TO drop
the case, though, ONE months 6
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
FIVE OF FAMILY PLEAD
GUILTY TO MAIL FRAUD,

MONTGOMERY, Ala. March 1s.-
Five male members of the Schreve
family of Alabama, one of the best
known In the South, pleaded guilty to
using the mails to defraud here
yesterday and were given sentences
varying from a hne to fifteen months
In the Atlanta prison. Three other de-
fendents who operated with the five
brothers were sentenced similarly.
Through the New York jewelers.
Board OF Trade 1t was proven that the
defendants had sought to swindle
jewelers. throughout the country Of
large sums. In several instances sue
ceeding. Their method was to order a
consignment of jewelry on credit and
ship II to a general store run by one
of the family. Not long ago the gen
eral store. containing thousands of
dollars worth of Jewels burned to the
ground while the proprietor was out
OF town. 1t was announced that the
gems were all lost and that there was
no insurance. Investigation ana the
filing Of governments suits followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
rutland ASSOCIATION
HAS IRISH DINNER

About fifty members OF the Fred V.
rutland Association enjoyed an Irish
dinner last night at so howard street.
The menu began with green pea soup
and ended with green cheese. They
listened TO some OF the best Irish mu-
steal talent. Green was In the air. In
front of each plate was an Irish flag
and a green c~arnation.
The speakers of the evening were
Michael Hoffman, August Lindernan,
John Bull and John ]. Gilroy. clerk to
the mayor Enthusiastic applause re-
warded the efforts of a quartet COM
posed of George ]. Kirwan, John
Brueckner and J. Abbot Lewis. Fred
V. Rutland, president OF the club, tn
troduced John Lang as POSTMASTER.
He said that irish talent had always
been recognized in all walks OF Amer
lean life and called attention to the
promise of Irish-Americans in all the
learned professions.
Among those present were Professor
Adolph Zimmerman. DR.. William Mar
tin, Fred Schultz, Louis Shultz, Fred
Summers, James Healey. Hubert
Healey, Joserh Cirque, Adam Berger,
Charles Salmon, James R. McDermitt
and Joseph Hoffman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
ELECT SUCCESSOR TO THE
LATE JAMES 6. AIKEN,

A special meeting of the Metropolitan
Burglar Alarm Company was held In
New York yesterday to elect a Dresi-
dent In place of James c. Aiken. de-
ceased, formerly of the Aiken-Lambert
Jewelry Company. Mr.. Aiken was
well known among the Newark manu-
featuring jewelers., and was a Seventh
regiment veteran. a member Of Lafay-
cite Post, a director OF the Jewellers
Safety Fund Society. and previously
was its vice-president and president.
He was man years vice-president of
the Stationers' Board of Trade, a trus-
tee OF the Maiden Lane Savings Bank,
director of the Ontario Gold Mining
Company, and was connected with sew
erai other institutions. Resolutions of
sympathy were sen to his brother and
sister. He was born In Poughkeepsie
N. Y.
Solomon Bass, of 67s Fifth venue,
was unanimously elected TO succeed
Mr.. Aiken. Mr.. Bass has been a d.
rector for several years since the early
organization with George Griswo'd
Frelinghuysen and the late William
Robinson Alling and Henry Hayes.
Madison Alling is treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
JUDGE HERR APPOINTS
THE PARADE COMMITTEE

The parade committee for the mex
annual parade Of the Road Horse As
ISOLATION has been appointed by Presi-
dent Herr. II is composed OF forty
members. The first meeting of the corr
mittee will b. held at the ContinentnI
Hotel, in Broad street next Monday
evening al s o'clock. The committee
is composed OF the following: 8. W
O~ugheltree. chaiiman; Mahlcn e
Drake, jr.. DR.. H. Van der Roest. a
s. Case, Fred S. Lindsey. w. w. Saw.
yer. C. V. A~schenback, L. J. Cipperly,
Leroy Brant, John Sturm Sd. :. r
Boylan. A. Horton. A. c. Hensler, Gus
tav Koopman. e. Stewart Rich. Thomas
H. Hoy, Fred T. Terlinde, John s. Ten
Eyck. w. H. Phillips, George w
Baney. r. B. Guerin. John Mulligan,
Fred J. Hull. Valentine Braun, James
Lovatt, Richard Coyne, z. NJ. Solo
cumb, Charles J. Coon. w. r Atwater.
NJ. j. Shiels. DIR. c. F. Kraemer, C..
Walter Van Zee, T. T. Maxfeld. w. p
HutehlnEs. H w. Armstrong, 1. Z.
Tesd, George Stengel. John Erb. L.
Bodenweiser and J. Nj. Beldon, secre-
tary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
Better Than Spanking

Spanking will not cure children OF wet
ting the bed, because 1t Is not a habit
but a dangerous disease The C. Fl.
Rowan Drug Co, Dept. 444. Chicago,
Ill, have discovered a strictly harmless.
yet nev~r failing cure for this distress
ing disease and to make known its
merits they will send a Big Package Sc
cureiy wrapped and prepaid Absolutely
Free to any reader OF The Star. This
remedy also cures frequent desire 10 uri-
nate and inability to control urine during
the night or day in old or young. The c..
n. Rowan Drug Co. are an Old Reliable
House; write 10 them today for the free
medicine. Cure the afflicted members Of
your family. then tell your ~neighhorss and
Friends Rbott this wonderful discovery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
RECEPTION TO
RETIRING HOTEL KEEPER,

A farewell reception was rendered
last night to Mrs. Morris Lovett, who
has conducted the Sergeant Theatr. cal
Hotel, at BOT Washington street. for
the past twenty six years. The hotel
was leased to Alfred Di Carlo, who It
was stated will make extensive altera-
tons. Many professional personages
we're on hand to make the evening an
enjoyable one.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Lovett. Mr. and Mrs. John
Ruege, MIR and Mrs Leon Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hahn. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Revers. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Osborne. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mt.l X.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Montrrse, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard JolIey, Mr.. ana Mrs.
George Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs John
McCanr. Mrs S. Kenny. Miss Ida
Schmitt and Miss Leah Marx.
Tom Kane, Of the Honey Boy Min
strels; Samuel ]. Adams and Waiter
P. Griffith. OF the Trocadero Company.
and Stephen Clark and Edward Elem
ming contributed TO the entertainment
of the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
TRYING TO KNOCK OUT
$780, 900 PAVING PLUM,

ATLANTIC CITY. March 1S.-Charles
Evans associates In the At.an ic
City National bank have proceeded in
the courts to try to knock out the
award OF the $4,000 paving plum TO
the Cherry Kuehnle Company. In lha
bill the allegation is made that there
VAS no really competitive Cidding. mas
much as the counci had restricted ali
bidders to the so-called "b tn 4lithic"
pavement material. a patented article.
1t liz further alleged that tn. rival
bidders were not genuine competing
concerns. and that the only bidder was
khe United Paving COMPANY, Oh this
city. and various agents Of Warren
Brothers. from whom the Cherry
Kuehnle concern buys its crude petro-
leum asphalt.
Under this contract, Cherry and his
business associates In the paving COM
pany have the right to lay bitulithic
on all the streets the city can hope to
pave for two or three years TO come.
The work 10 TO be done "as ordered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
LEM LENAPEs
INDORSE DAY
FOR SHERIFF
Enthusiastic for Alderman as
the Candidate for Democratic
Nomination.

The Leni Lenape Club enthusiastfcA-
~ Endorsed Alderman Elmer A. Day
for the Democratic nomination for
sheriff at q meeting held last night.
following the action OF several COM
~Tnittees representing Indian League
clubs who had previously waited upon
the alderman The Leni Lenape Club
is the parent organization Of the chain
OF Indian League Democratic clubs.
whose membership totals more than
10000 voters. and it's Endorsement h
regarded as significant Of the desires
OF this big body Of Democrats. :
Every ward IN the city was repre-
scented ct the gathering. Each ward
was heard from through its leaders
upon the Endorsement. which was re-
garded as favorable. Alderman Dav
has beer q steady. conscientious work
er for party success, has been In ths
forefront OF the party's battles In his
ward n IN the county. and has q
host of friends who will support him.
He is looked upon as one of the mos4
favorable candidates entered thus far
IN the race. In a few words, slgnifyfn9
hts acceptance of the honor. Alderman
Day declared that IL he were elected
he would serve the people of the entire
county TO the best Of his ability. and
would strive to make his administers
ton invulnerable to wrong criticism
Two thousand pots of shamrock.
which were shipped 20 this onntr
by a member Of the club now abroad
were distributed.