davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
Two New York Games.

NEW YORK, April 9.-The local
opening Of big league baseball on
Thursday viii he two game affair
with the Nationals lined up AGAINST
their rivals in Brooklyn and the
Americans against the Boston team.
In Brooklyn there will be at least
one change in the outfield. and Catch
er Street is new to the Highlanders
Besore the season Is over. the Brook
lyn club expects TO move into its new
steel and concrete stadium and the
New York Giants will make their first
fun seasons use of the great amphi-
theater Of that club. The new home
of the Highlanders probably will not
be ready until next year.
Harry Wolverton. the sew Highland
er manager, announces the probable
lineup for the opening game with Bos-
ton as follows:
Wolter. right field: Daniels. center
field; Chase. first base; Cree. left field:
Hartzel, short stop: Dolan, third base:
Gardiner, second base; Street. catcher;
and Vaughn or Ford in the box.
The New York Brooklyn opening
probably will be:
New York--Devore, left field; Doyle,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
CITY LEAGUE IS
NOW ORGANIZED
ROUSING MEETING Held AND
SUCCESSOR TO T"ILIGHT
LEAGUE Is FORMED.
BEST CLUBS IN The CITY
Officers Are Elected ana Six Fran
chiscs Given Out-Tcam- to
Put up Forfcits.

The Tulsa City Baseball league
was organized last night at one Of the
most enthusiastic baseball meetings
ever held in the city. Joseph 3. Bart
lett president Of the Tulsa club Of the
Oklahoma State league, was chosen
president of the city league Glenn
Condor was eloSted vice pp,dent.
The six franchises We're awarded TO
the following teams: Elks, Knights
of Columbus Moose, Forest Park.
Gult Pipe Line and Oklahoma Natural
Gas Co. and the Newsies. The Elks,
Forest Park and Newsies teams were
in the Twilight league last year. The
News.es. however. will this year be
almost wholly composed Of printers
and pressmen. The owen Park team
viii be given the preference in the
case Of "a vacancy.
The managers of the six teams in
the league viii constitute the board
Of directors. and this board will de-
eide all questions concerning the
league, protests. etc. Each club will
deposit a s25 forfeit as a guarantee
that it vii finish the season. This
step is one in the right direction and
shows the fans that the city league
means business. The board of direc-
tors will meet Friday night and COM
plcte the plans for the opening Of the
season. An official playing ground
will be selected. schedule adopted
and other important business transact
ed at this time.
Leroy Bernbrook, captain of the
Elks team. acted as chairman of last
nights meeting A large crowd was
present.
The league is much stronger than
the Twilight league OF last year which
IS saying a great deal.
It IS probable that a fifty-game
schedule win be adopted. providing
for about four games a week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
st. louis Lineup.

ST LOUIS. April 9.--The st. Louis
National baseball team on Thursday
meets its Pittsburg rivals here. having
won the inter-league series from the
local American league team, which
closed Sunday.
The Nationals. owned by woman.
will begin the season with three new
pitchers, "Bill" Bell, six feet four
inches in height. Joe Willis, left.
handler and Eugene Dale.
Frank Gllhooley. n diminutive play
er. also new man, was signed for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
Athletic Lincup UNCHANGED.


PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-The
Philadelphia American team, the
worlds champions. will start the sea-
son OF 1912 without change. outside
OF the batteries As pitchers. Manag-
er Mack has secured Brown. Houc'I
and Salmon, which Catcher Egan Of
the International league team of Bal
umore, will assist Lapp and Thomas
The batting order Of the team will be:
Lord, right field; Oldring. center field;
Collins. second base: Baker. third
base; Murphy, right field; McInnis.
first base; Barry, short stop.
The regular pitching staff will be,
as in 1911, Bender. Coombs. Plank,
Morgan. Krause and Danforth.
The local National league team has
signed a nunber of new pitchers. The
batting order probably will be: Knabe,
second base; Titus, right felt; Lobert
third base: Cravath, left field; Luder-
us, first base: Paskert. center field;
Doolan. short stop; Dojn. Killlfier ana
Graham. catchers; Moore. Chalmers
fCOntfnucd on Page 49,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10

right field. Catcher Hickory" John
son was added to the team principally
because he is pinch hitter.
Probable lineup for the first game;
Huggins, second base; Ellis, left field;
Oakes. center field; Konetchy, first
base: Evans. right field; Mowrey. third
base: Houser. short stop; Bresnahan
catcher; Harmon. pitcher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
Springfield IS
CHASING MORRIS
CARL PASsIs THROUGH Tulsa
WILL PROBABLY Box At
SPRINGFIELD.
IS after SAPULPA LIAR"
~A. bite Hope" Thinks lIe NiH sue
Writer of Dcfamatory Nrticlc--
Looking Splendid.

Car. Morris frs. rr. appearance.
..r. his erar, ta rur .u Dr'a-
.. I rrrfefrs He iu Springfield.
'i.. N.rr- .u.uataI 4s much hen
na passed through Tulsa Yesterday on
bis rar To- Oklahoma civ. He had
...r % Kan rr rI-v. where h- proc
cured q partial r-tractou " The er-
r.r.ura r.rorr- .marat,re recently
from S4rgrla and stating that he had
s.r..-ar rho fight game and was back
at his old fob ON the railroad. Morris
e.s.a have e,or8ed al Tulsa fora few
r..r. l.- ON the WA. down ra r.-
.l...l "a telegram. calling him 70 ok
l-r.us civ am urgent matters or uri-
,.+. h-.sfr..s
III. Name I. Luther
prv Aiecarray Well known reht
r.s.rst. and am officer Of the -Drfng.
r..t ttbla-. clnh. RODE down on the
train with Carl Morris is said 20 have
practically es.,.r.d Ncrarrey tina, he
would accept a match al Springfield
for the near future. with Luther No
rartr .rrrarrs,,s hig whit. hone.
This .rrCa~+,. fs ,.ot In tb. class of The
.f7o.r and" ft4rt.~s r.ifb,, ie n. a
chunk ~ egri.1ar 70 come amt ~
Crfoaro and n. has defeated o. rum-
t.rof Good mon Joe GOV the rrou1is-
inc Srrirgfiorl ho,,,.,,..t,,,, moo s.r,
into ohrivion rv NfcCartv In round ana
Of "a scheduled ton round o,o,g.rnent
Harry Wuest ana 1off ciorta were
both tossed abou, tho ring NV Mo.
Cartv who finally lost tho l.rier,, IN
both Of them. besouso bc lo.i,,d a
proper knowledge Of what e.. generally
known as ring r.nacalsbip
Af.Carty is also The first fipbter who
over had the nerve 10 battle under the
uuuriou1 name of Luther which
shows an indomitable courage IN H..
self. There are numerous other points
greatly In his favor. not the least of
vhioch is that he weighs 200 pounds.
when In perfect trim. McCarnev. his
manager says that Luther will give
Carl Morris the tussle OF his M, in n
/ |tpn-ruund go. and sccretcly Billy Is
/ looking for a victory for his protege.
Would Draw Big Crowd.
II Morris does accept the terms Of
t'rcd him-whiCh are not 20 hc sncer-
ed at-the Springfield a. G.. viii be
called upon to handle the biggest
crowd I'm It's history, for the fans Of
. Missouri. Oklahoma and adjacent
states have not had the opportunity
90 see Carl In action, outside of New
York. since his memorable battle with
Nike Schreck. at Sapuipa.
/ The recent lihelous article sent from
Sapuipa. declaring that Morris has de-
serted the ring and would hereafter
devote his attentions to a throttle in
a railroad engine. has affected Morris
more than most people realize. Morris
is doing all IN his power 10 counteract
the effect OF this scurrllous piece OF
lying journalism. and while IN Tulsa
he declared that he was seriously con-
siderng instituting a libel suit against
the writer Of the story and the news
papers and news agencies that handle
u.
Morris Leaves In May.
Morris viii probably be ready TO
.eavc Oklahoma within the next two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10

At Charlotte: Buffalo 1nt) s.
Charlotte. n. c.. 3.
At Danyille; psn,ille. Va, 8;
Greensboro, Caro-, 1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
Baseball Results Yesterday

At Wakeforest, n. c.: Wakeforest
8; Davidson 1.
At Petersburg: Toronto Ont) s;
Petersburg, Va, 5.
At Lynchburg: Lynchburg, Va. 12:
Medical College of virginia. Rich
mondl 5.
Contracts have been mailed to the
umpires who will start The season in
the Oklahoma State league this year.
They are "Shad" Roe. George How
lott. "Cockey" Mckee. last year Of
the Western league, and William Set
ley, chief Of the staff.
The umpires are 10 report at Presi-
dent Meyers office in Oklahoma City
April 2s for instructions.
(AdtlitiOual snort ON Page lal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10

second base; Snodgrass, center field:
Murray right field Merkle. first base;
Herzog, third base; Fletcher short
stop; Meyers. catcher; Marquard or
Tesreau pitcher.
Brooklyn-Stuart short stop: Dau-
bert, first base; Wheat, center field;
hummel, second base; Moran. right
held' Smith. third base; Northern. left
field Erwin, catcher; Rucker or Barr-
er, pitcher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10

one moro. please.
IN 1seS seley WAS mana of 'ho
Helene. Mont. baseball D'uI They
sent him % pitcher from Eal.icr.
Mont who reported at tine grounds
for practice. accompanied ty two or
three of his friends BIii save him
bail and told him To- throw up %
few. lle finally arehed up two or
three. tossing them over like ain old
maid.
"Curl one. cut loose there let's see
what you've got" finally yelled Set
ley. who was getting angered at the
ladylilse actions Of the young pitcher
lie threw another one, in the same old
style. Whereupon Bill turned to the
friends Of he young twirler and asked
them where he had ever pitched.
"With the Yale varsity team at New
Haven, Conn., they replied.
Take him back again. replied
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
LEAGUE SEASON
ABOUT TO OPEN
OFFICIAL PLAYING SEASON OF
1912 WILL BE USHERED IN
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
FIVE START THIS week
Many Changes in Managers, But same
Old stars Rcmain-Looks Like
Hot Race.


Tomorrow they "..l oe of.
40. not the ponies but the perform
.-s ~, ,b. ,,rest .,o.ri.-, s,raone.al..s
-,
s'il.''lrI D'e
'oI ''''9 wee" s7ss 'li' s'a' "a .,-1
p-as ing season j" i've ',ie
> iiiei "a" ai'" -'a''0''ai '',,7 w. .''1
7iiIvIi'a asS'. 'a'lon anu '''e No''O'
states ana so-'herH lras
Ihls virtually means 'ne neslnnlls
oi the annual SIX months perloa' our
ing Whicn tnls year more 'hah 'VV
recognize ciuDs % prole7s!ohal pay
ers VIII hatile lh almost q iIlahN ei'es
throughout tne country LOT penhah.
h'horS III nearly TWO se'Ie oI5aill@eD
leagues.
IN me west lhe racine coast 4eas ue
mas stolen us usual narch on INC
other nasetai sectlohs Dy afeduS s.r
ing busy' but TO-DAY the rams OF 'ne
middle west VIII start roofing iof lhe"
laN'fites III lhe amer 'aA assoc ION
circuit ana on Ihur5uaN 'he opening
day' enthusiasm VIII nave spreau u
the Atlanuc coast reachihg c!llilaA
In eight M the~ma)or league cues
IN quick order ioIioW an the minors
"a long list or theni-uhlh ny the
tirsi OF June an the forces when Or
gained haseoall can command wiz De
IN 'he ileid IoF season ','eh i nan
ed IN all quarters as promising a great
er ana broader development OF the ma
uonal game than ever.
y Big 'hanse III some
Although the Dig leagues retain
most OF the veteran players ana the
Younger idols OF last season 'ne
change in manasements "h!ch seven
OF the ciups undergo th!s year : tle
greatest shake-up ot the hihd "ith'N
memory The American league mas
tlye snch changes OlarK PrlliI'h mas
lett cincinnati ana taken chaIge ol
the Washington team; Harry NolNer-
ton has come from the Facltlc coast
to put new NE INTO the Ne" orA
Highlanders; JAKE Stahi' me BOSTON
American Iirst oasenhah' mas come
back atter year rellrehleit 10 man
age his team; Harry DAVIS. the FhiIa-
delphia Athletics famous iirSt sacher'
has gone to cleveland TO run the cluo'
ana the Chlcago hite soN are 10 oe
generated by jimmy Calianah' the
old-timer whose come oacA last year
surprised the lans.
In the National league there are TWO
changes IN mahasemeh'' johnny
King the former star ca'cher OF the
Chicaso Guns. Is promoted 10 'he man
agement OF BOSTON, al'eT season
work behlhd lhe pat 'heFe' IN In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10

'WId BIZ Setley WAS once um-
pirus game IN PENNSYLVANIA, In the
district where The coal mines are tho
principal industry The game was
progressing nicely along about tho
eighth inning. when E.ll heard some-
one hanl out: "Hi. there. what's tho
sroI-' Bul looked around 90 sec
who could Dee speaking TO him at such
close aue. SO one could be spy.
He WAS just wondering whether h1
"had cm" again, when ho heard the
voice eHu Looking down at bis
feet. ha sass crack Iu the earth and
through it was "a hat wearing q mi-
uer, lWmp Under the cap was "a
dlr,y m.e. Ell wanted the crack
muet ur as The miner had not paid
his aIm SION fee, hut the begrmed
one lat It be known that he had been
"sont up to find out the status Of the
game uf DIS fellow employees farther
below
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-21

rouGuKFFrstr. n S. laa eN
ur Albert Rerd ~ Highland Who
SOME ilne aro brought auii tor 90.
yoggc against BIS elle. Flolse. nant
lua John % nonlo a aovenis srsf Dii
mpikmeu as correspondent Do nun
mada che defendant n coNuief.
suit and some son8atlepsl ir, "iop.
nenta AZ. expected from the bearing
so lnf today
Mrs Rrea SAYS abe viii psaduse
Nlgneasrs eho Wlil teNii, 80 aNdae
intimacy hetNsen Nv Reed srh Miss
Lillian Fan 90 knrstou Mra
Rcvds sister Miss Jennie NJ smith
o{ kinGslon. allssss that fre
months aso she ami Mrs Reed found
ia the dostafs roem property be-
'cefine 20 Nss Esa ASA Aiso SASS
that Que niehl shr heard nr Reed
ans Nlss Kan talk,ns "a ne ioctor
ruom toe nearly two hours
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-21
Fuds and Fashions

other style ehe ribbor Il braided
and 10 nln another if - tNlsted
AlmcH eyafy Kind si fltl1n n
aaed - lrimmlng Tor baFsy ana EVEN.
ing Nrar Fi0rat fl5bonH afs u kieh
favor. A. are aiso Dofdsred s,ll'e
and t@ofonss. and az 9Th nDmt
roid o. silver The color preference
seems % bs for dslicafc nbaas,d 90
tern On . AKht srepnd. and ne aidtt
plil range IRON als 70 Ten inebet
posbisfas satin wth eonfraei
lnk back and about four inches side
ls made lnto yefy fan aoabte bss
pialfse fgehps seNn la to- mldals
with 4 very DfsftS color effect Gaage
aDd gold ~ silver fihDons aloai Use
inches side ars shifrst into cunssu
iioHsi patterns over . cord. aud
fanny stflsa ~ ftsry sldfh and .tyb
afe Faibsfri Into iiDnnres rafii.e
and ffiila ves5 nnfyoA ubbgns are
largely uaed o. 40 eiflnE ~ lace ~
aet faai's. 0fafs paf ol liae bfnid
ln psffofn nlfh cad saq.sifs pat
terms an satin are ueed aE panels
i8bllera snd efhef 9fimmings
AMONG the mDei quaint hai nhsp.s
fDf children are The Dutch b4anets
with ihe p1u cgnsna and ihs sfrIt
iafiY pgominont sidss f1fioa.iY bent
and standing aNay from fbs faff
Itis sffle H bsiii 100 o. fatsihtiiuE
tafs Emo eafs hrinr ~ rDuirlafins
material and uuiif ornamental Slot.
ai iaoss hfe often employed Tor thai
purpu0e
QofFoeHs neu evening alippofH arc
shown ihls soaron 90 msioh fhr
musi exquisite i0liHiicH Thosr of
blaft lforsia slih emerald aud
eoid ARE mn1f fiafirguisb.I silh o.
black Foen HpnF ~ che e5sulns
slippers hsFs fstafnei io fhe faah
loa OF FORMER Times. md hove fih.
hons atiafuei thai arO sound over
fhe lhstcp snd ani lea nte ihe Sand
sails ~ q ballet Fifi
% D. qulfr a isd 40 w.nf bafp.nT
thaf match ihe umbfrlla handle and
u b. ths blond iertolaesaell Jasper
eNA fafneiian ssia that nfe sized tho
hest
600 Pawn ihe iaffs bata of white
Hib beaver iar-d sitb hiatt velvet
aru ranHinF race Tor favor uNh
che mail hats of ilFerhlu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-21

uInlQrh luHa ihu eu Tnf
Most nHtefeni Inmr Noane Co.,
uea uamau catholic ar0hpahop oi
pntHunr uiu hr nnfeisd eiih thr
pali.uo, in ihs cathedral usl0 iamof
roe and with ali ihe pomp dlrnut
ana solemhuy which elfieon rfn
tnuoa have contributed a. che .,fs.
mDuY oopiotnnr nuai Authority np
an ih. bead 10 Rn hrehlfplsoopai dip-
frns Afohh.abop iohp , koaae rr.
flted eih confer the psluuw. aud
lhr SERMON viii he preached hY
Nfohlhshop itflhnd 81 as Paul rfo.
lateu ond pr,eots from number OF
stRtet vili be- ban ATTENDANCE.
rho oonfnfins of ihe sacred pai
iWm vas Instituted in the fourth
ocntuf, aud to BE- new archbishop Il
b. thn naisuia of power ana author.
q, from Rome aN Noll aa surrnht q
'a the head of enc Church The ,eai
msnl 81 baud "a white eooleu gioth
about thfoe inches in Width almost
circular n ierm white msefied in
q are ns purple croases enc ehois
being worn abupi thu shoulder and
tasi-ncd attn three foid pins
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-21

CHICAGO lar eo neioeaiea 81
the annual meeilnF 81 the Western
Golf Association assembled iu Vhlea
a. to-day 30 elect officers award the
tfis tournaments and take action
apon propoeod amendment to the
constitution
jain n Cais of ths Roek lslaad
ARSENAL club hAs hssn aeminstrd
AHcceeA sllas sifawn ~ prcsitet
Prank l. Woodward 81 Denver wN
be cho-en slce president. Charles k
Willard of south SHORE ssgrclAr,
and rrsus y smith ~ tbs onwent.
ala club a. treasurer
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-21

NEW YORK San 80 Amaac the
steamships sailing trom Now y0rk
today for tasopeAn ports wvre she
ooean,a for Naples aud Genoa. shs
Co,amhla for Glasgow. the liiaaniA
ior Rotterdam and l4haa. she ~
tenls for southampton the Frap.
roHla tor Glerahar and Alsisrs. the
ChlcAgo Tor aAvrr. the ncr'ln Cor
Gibraltar and Alglers. ana the iior~
aeaas Cor lsarre
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-21
carpsss cs.sisss isI,e NJ. y. I.Aslsss d
ti.e Mna..l..e. 81 tn Nntll

Meets the snt and fsh weahsstsG
siternoon ~ o'tlofs 81 y d 81
hsn. Va So cAapsss4l ga &eas
nDss Tsrncr conmanaer iifitie
Ma cfosaisy. record kfsgff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-21

NEw YORK, Ian. 30 nelAwarc.
tAckawAna a Western TODAY paid a
dividend of i.s percens ON the
steak of the compsny
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-21

Lumber. iath. pqais. shingles cash
doors. blinds. esosuf. lime. plaster
roofing. arain iiie brick. ETC.. etc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-21
We Sell
Good Broad Shingles

yuat the kina "a spank the Ma
Win and shea pai % ihe roof -
keep then afY ehiie fheI fr Itr
quaisiy - o4f shingles O. ampif
proof that they viii 40 the aurh
while on youF roof
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-09
SAYS HE IS VICTIM
OF STRIKE AGREEMENT

With his left eye swollen so that
he could barely see from it, and with
his eyelids colored black, brown and
purple, an employe of the American
Smelling & Refining Company APP
peared at the police station this
morning to see Recorder Kehoe. AS
no court was held he was told to
come back tonight at 7 o'clock.
The a said that during the re-
cent strike he was on the committee
that helped to adjust the matters
over which the employees and officials
of the company were at variance.
There were a number Of the men
who we're not satisfied with the
agreement made with the company,
and ever since have held a grudge
against those on the committee. Late
last night in the northern section he
was found out alone by several of
the subcommittee men, who began
haunting and singing brick at him,
he declared. One brick struck him
over the eye and he fell, at which
the gang ran away, after which the
mar gained his home, where the
wound was dressed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-09
CONSTITUTION
OF INSTITUTE
FavorabIy Acted Upon at
Meeting Yesterday Afternoon

The proposed constitution and by
laws of the Hebrew Institute as READ
to the directors at a meeting held
Yesterday afternoon in the offices OF
Isaac Alpern, in 1913 Smith street,
were acted upon favorably at the
first reading. Not one change or cor
rection was proposed. Besides a gen
eral discussion as to how and when to
start a campaign office of Secretary
the permanent Office of the Secretary
Edward j. Gluck shall be at 1913
Smith street and his office hours shall
be from s o'clock on, each evening. A
donation was acknowledgedfrom Max
Schwartz, of New York, proprietor or
the Little Hungary restaurant.
Fhose who attended the session yes
terday afternoon were: Herman FL
lis, Isaac Alpern, Hyman Weeden,
Leo Goldberger, Bernard Streiff and
Nathan Jacobson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-09
UNION RESTAURANTS
ARE HOTELS IN CITY

At the meeting of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees International
Alliance, Local No. sol, at Union hall
yesterday afternoon, three candidates
were initiated and the newly elected
officers installed.
The committee appointed at the
last meeting to meet the proprietors
of hotels and restaurants in the city.
reported that the following had
promised to employ only union help,
and display the card of the alliance,
showing that it is a union restau-
rant or hotel: The College Inn, Smith
street; Miller's restaurant, 10 Smith
street; Ernst house. New Brunswick
avenue; American hotel, Smith street
and the Majestic lunch room Smith
street. A number of proprietors are
expected to join the above mentioned
this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-09
OBITUARY..

CLARK-Joseph, two months old,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clark, of 273 Watson avenue, yes
terday morning. Funeral was held
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev.
V. B. Skov, of Our Savior's Danish
Lutheran church, officiated. Inter
ment was in Alpine cemetery.
MILES-Mary, widow of the late
Patrick Miles, at 1870 last night
at her home, 1874 Brighton venue.
Survived by two children, James
and Catherine. Funeral arrange
ments are being made.
BORKO WSKI-Peter, last night, at
his home, at Hall avenue and Penn
street. Survived by his wife and
several children. Funeral will be
held Wednesday morning from st.
Stephens Polish Catholic church.
Interment in the Polish cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-09
HOLY NAME To
HAVE A PARADE
Biu Demonstration In This
City Next October.

The Holy Name Society OF 81
Narv's parish, at a meeting IN 81
Mary's hall in Centre street las,
night. decided to have a parade OF
the various Holy Name socletleS III
the county in this city the second
Sunday in October next year. Inc
meeting was largely attended by the
members and much enthusiasm was
manifested. 80,
According to present plans this
will be the largest religious demon
~stration this city has ever had. BE-
sides the Holy Name societies OF the
county, various other Catholic socle-
ties will be asked to take part in the
procession.
Rev. Peter B. Corr, the spiritual
adviser of the local society, was pres
ent last night and made the opening
prayer. James B. Toomey, president
of the society, presided and intro
duced Rev. W. A. Gilfllan, of Sayre-
vile, as the speaker Of the evening.
He pledged his support to have
S~ayreville and South River join with
the local society in the affair. James
B. .Halbert, president of the Holy
Name at Port Richmond, Staten Is
land, was also present and made an
address. He voiced his sentiments
in regard to the parade.
A general parade and arrangement
committee was named last night. 1t
is composed of Richard A. Bolger,
James White, Henry Mitchell, James
Lynch, Daniel Dwyer, Joseph VIII
liams, John Patten, Patrick White,
Jr., James Ryan, John Quinn and
Eugene Bird. After the business
session a social time vas enjoyed.
Several vocal selections were render
ed by Eugene Bird. 1t was also an
nounced at the meeting that an open
air benediction and an address would
be a feature of the parade and dem
onstration next October.