davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10

Earned rin-wash!ngton. First base BY errors-
Washington. l: Cleveland !. Left baSes-wasl-
ingtnn. 8: Cleveland. :. First base on balloon
Fsty. =: OF Hughes. !; of Banding 6. Innings
pitched-By Petty. s25: by Hughes. Is Hits
madc-Oh relty. s: Of Hughes, !. Struck out-By
Petty. >; BY Blanding. / Two-base hits-Mian.
Moeller. Sacrifice hitS-MorsAn. BlAnding. SacTi-
fee hy-Bimingham- Stolen bases-ShankS Nc
Bride Birmingham Double pllys-McBride TO Nor
gan to Gandil: Mcbride to GAndil. Cmp.res-
Mess-S OLouEhlin and Egan. Time of game
hours and % minutes. Attendance-iI 900.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10

Earned Runs-washington, First base oy or
rrr,NWs,bine-on /. Left on hases-wsshngton s;
Cleveland, s. First base on balis-of kah!er. };
on Mitchell ? Innings pitched-By kahler, =; hy
Mitchell, 4 Hits made-On kahler. 6; on Mitch
Ell. / Struck out-By Kahler. .; By Mitchell. 8;
nv Johnson @ Three-base hits-Jackson, Moener
stolen bases-Milan, 5. Double plsys-Brminsham
"a Ii,ine.ton Wild pitches-Johnson, Umpres-
oLoughiin and Egan. Time Of same-2 hours
Atterdance-l0o oo
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
MATTY YBEATSBR
INPITCHERS' BATTLE
0ld-timers Hook Up and the Giants
Take the Game by 5 to Q
Count.

Chicago, July eTwo pitchers Of ante
bellum days. Brown and Mathewson.
booked up to-day and at the finish
Mathewson had the better OF the argu-
ment. to 2. Clean hitting brought three
runs across in the second and sixth for
the visitors, and in the seventh Schult's
muff was good for two more Giant tall
lies. The Cubs outhit the visitors but
neglected to cop any triples and homers-
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
SECOND GAME.

When Dare Devil Dan Moeller blasted
open the combat with a sizzling triple
10 the left field stands and scored on
Milan's single. the fans yelled madly
They'll never stop US from winning
both games to-day, for Walter Johnson
will take their measure" But the easy
picking at the outset did not continue.
True. Milan stole second and third In
this round and scored on Gandirs smash
TO right, but this two run lead was not
enough TO win even with the great John
son performing for the home folks.
Kahler was reached for a run in the
fourth. when he filled the bases and
forced in Shanks by passing Milan with
a full house behind him.
Johnson presented the visitors with a
chalk mark in the second when Larry
singled and came all the way around on
a couple of bum heaves.
A base on balls to Birmingham in the
Maps fifth proved fatal. for Turner
singled and Foster held the ball in his
hand, watching Livingstone waddle over
to first on a grounder. Easterly. hitting
for Kahler, struck out. but Buddy Ryan
dumped a single out of Fosters reach.
scoring Birmingham and Turner. This
represented about all the liberties John
son allowed, although a dark cloud hove
in sight when. with one gone, Jackson
tripled to left In the Maps ninth and
was luckily caught at the plate on
Larry's grounder to Mcbride. for Griggs
followed with a single. which was nicely
wasted. as Birmingham made the third
out on a grounder to Gandil.
Two Are Whitfield.
The Maps also made an auspic!ous
start after runs in the ninth, when Tur-
ner led of with a single. Up came
Pinch Hitters Lash and Peckinbaugh.
who both walked back to the bench after
taking three healthy swings each.
Succeeding Blanding was Southpaw
Willie Mitchell, one of the best five
inning pitchers In the world. Mitchell
celebrated his arpea ance on the mound
in the fifth by striking out Milan.
Shanks also famed in this chapter. ana
in the sixth Mitchell sent the entire side
back to the bench by the short route.
The big blow-off. tie fracturing event
happened in the Nationals seventh. Two
were out of the way when Milan walked
and neatly stole second. Chick Gandirs
ripping single did the business: the Dali
skipped blitheiy into centerneld. Botn
Lajoie and Olson made frantic stabs for
1t as the sphere hurdled second base.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10

Runs-shotten. Pratt. Yefkes. Gardner. o Bren.
Two-bass hts-stahl, Yerkes. Three-base hts-stshl,
Baumgartner. Home run-Shotten- stolen bases-
Storsll, Jantzen. First base on bais-on U bnen'
i: OF Baumgartner l. Struck out-By o'Brien, 2:
BY Baumgartner, l. Sacrifice hits-Lewis. Gardner.
Double plsys-LAporte to Pratt to sto'all; Bren
to Stahl Passed ball-Carngan. Umpires-Mes1S
Dineen and Sheridan. Attcndanoe-25"
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
Lynch After Offenders.

Pittsburg. Pa. July 9-President Lynch.
Of the National League. was here to-day
investigating the charges made by the
Pittsburg club that Joe Tinker and
Johnny Evers, Of the Chicago Cubs, used
abusive language to a spectator during
the game at Forbes Field last Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10

Runs-MclAnen (2), Barbara ca. Russell, Stewart.
First base on errcrs-C. & l.. S: War ) Left on
bases-C. L.. ); War. g. First base on baIls-Of
Bell, }; of Bealle !. Hits made-Of Rowey' in 5
innings; of Beslle. in innings. Struck Out-By
Bell. IL by Rowley. /; by Beslle Three-base hits
Roberts. Barbara. TwO-base hits-Rcse Cases,
Stolen hases-Stewsrt Bealle, Sigourney 81, Shawn.
Double play-Bealle to Watson to Shawn. Hit by
pitcher-By Bel, Bealle IT,. Passed baIls-Pinner
umpire-Mr. Collihower. Time Of camel hour and
Minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
REDS VIM TO O.
Brooklyn Dodgers Lose Good Game
to Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, July s.-Thes Reds beat the
Rrooklyns in Jig time this afternoon. l
to o. Marsans drove over the run of the
game in the sixth after Bescher had
doubled. Suggs was overcome by the
heat in the second inning and retired
in favor OF Humphries. who pitched
brilliantly. Rucker also worked with
great skill. Bescher. who scored the one
run, was the only Red to reach third
base Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10

Runs-vitt, Cobb Crawford %. Jones. Lcaden.
Daniels. Simuaons Two-bAse hits-Stmmons. Cooo.
Zinn. Three-base hit-Mullin. Sacrifice hits-Bush.
Maloney. Sacrifice hy-Jones. Stolen basesSones,
Crawford. Louden ". Left on bases-New York.
Z; Detroit 5. Double plsys-Crawford to Bush 10
Dowd; Simmons TO Stcrrett; MoriArty 70 Bush
Bases on tnIls-Oh Mcconnell. 1; of Mullin. !;
OF Works. Struck out-By Mcconnell. !; By
MuIlin, !; by Works /. Passed balls-Stanage. /;
Sweeney. Hits mAde-of Mullin. In In
niuss; OF Work. in innings. Umpire-Mr.
Hart Time Of s7me-l hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10

KuI1-besthtf.
hits-Bescher Wheat. Left on bases-Cncnnati. g.
Brooklyn. :. Double plays-Egan TO Esmond to Hob
hizen; Smith TO Daubert. Struck 0ut-By Hum
phries j. BY Ruckcr. Hit by pitched ball-By
sugss, l. Hits made-Of Humphrics. 6; of Rucker.
s; of Rsson. /. UmpireS-MessrS Rigier and Finne-
ran. Time Of same-l hour and q minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10

Rns-Srauding Heinrich, Hunt, Lemeric, {. Dam
pier (q. J. Dounelly, s. Dampier. Hughes Firs.
base by errors-Manhattan, ]. Left on bases
Southland, 6; Manhattan, ). First base balls
OF Birch. 2; of Hughes, !. Struck out-By Birch.
{; by Hughes G. Home runs. Dampier. Two
base hit-Ritschy Sacrifice hits-Ritschy, S. Dam
pier. Stolen bases-Spsuldng. Hunt C9. Birch.
Lemeric. c. Dampier (2l. Double plsy-Srsulding
tuna assistodl. Hit by pitcher-By Birch &C. Dam
pier W. Donnel,y. Hughes: by Hughes Taylor.
Hunt. Passed balls-Menefee. Umpire-Nfr Belts.
Time Of Same% hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10

huhs-ohodsfass, HeTlrs. Meyers. FIetcher, Ma'h-
ewson, sheckard. Leach. Left bases-New York
5; Chicago. 9. Twobase hits-Saier. Murray. Schultz
Evers Groh. Threc-base hit-F1rtcher. Sacrifice hit
Tinker. Home rn-Herzos. Double play-F7etcher
to Groh to MeTkle. Struck out-By Brown, 4: by
Mathevson, Umpires-MeSsrs. KLEIN and Bush
Time 0f gAme-l hour and s. minuteA
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
Shorty HUGHES Nav Get Trial in the National League as mpr

but luckily II was out OF reach. The
crowd purst forth with violent rounds
Of applause as the Tennessee flyer
crossed the plate, for everybody realized
that this tally was enough, and such
proved to be the case.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
G.. P. O., 13; War, 2.

G. p. o. was triumphant over War
yesterday in the Government League, 13
TO 3 The result was due mainly TO
Staub's twirlng. this twirler retiring
out of eighteen men by the strike-out
route Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
CURTIN COMES BACK.
Defeats Seaton Club I'm Northern
Northern League.

By holding Seaton safe yesterday in
the Northern Association. Buck Cur
tin proved that he could come back"
Seitz made the star catch OF the game,
picking Widmayers fly of the edge of
the crowd Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
HUGHES IN FORM.
Manhattan Defeats Southland D.,
TO 3 Tally.

Hughes pitching was too much for
Southland yesterday and Manhattan got
the long end OF a to score.
Manhattan tied the score in the third
inning and took the lead in the fourth,
when Scott Dampier smashed the ball
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10

Olson. but the ball came on a bad hop
and bounded to the stands. Gandil was
out OF the dirt in jiTy and came home
with the winning run.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
CAPITALS WIN.

Runs-Clereland. Burch, Brooks Mcneil, Dooey.
Boutz, MulEey (2, Marye. Cunningham. Coogan. Nc
Donald. staley. Cox. First base on balls-Of Levin
5; Of Cox 6. Struck out-By Levin, Z; by Cox 6.
Two-base hits-Mulvey Mullen. Stanton. Stolen
bass-Clereland t2l, Burch, Mulrey C3l, Cox. I'm
rre-Mr. colhAover. Time Of camel hour and IS
minutes. =
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
PRINTERS ON TOP.

Defeat Trinity Nine in Marquette
League, II to 4.
Printers beat Trinity yesterday in the
Marquette League. IL to T.
The Printers by winning yesterday Sc
cured a good hold on first place. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10

Runs-McDonald tS). Hayes 81, Riddle ~. Zach
ary ~, Davis West 90. Boykn "a. DYER t2l,
Ftenh a.. Flood. First base by errurs-American
Security. Left on bases-Standard. 2; American
Security. 5. First base balls-Of Fienli 2; OF
CameIlo, 4: of Bralore. /; Of King. Innings
pitched-By Camello, /; by Bralore. 2; by King. 2:
BY Fienl, 5; by Greene. !. Hits made-On Ca
mello. {: of Bralote, Z; of King. q of FIenli !;
of Greene. l. Struck out-By Fienli 2; BY Greene.
2: by Camello /: by Bralore. /; by King. !. Home
rlns-Zachsry. .; Dyer. Thrre-base hits-Fienh
Zachary. Two-base hit-Davis. Sacrifice ny-west
Stolen bases-Hayes Riddle. Zachary, Davis 49,
West t2l, Boykin tD. Fienli. E. King Flood Hit
by pitcher-By Cameilo, Mcdonald and Davis; by
Bralore, Mcdonald. Wild pitch-Camello Passed
bsl-Food. Umpdre-Air. Hushea Time Of game
hour and minutaL
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland at Warrington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit mt New York.
81. Louis at Boston.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, 81 Chicago, 2.
Pittsburg, - Philadelphia, o.
Cincinnati, II Brooklyn, o.
st. Louis, ~ Boston, o.
st. Louis, 81 Boston, =.
GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia At PittsburE.
New York Mt Chicago.
Boston mt ST. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
STANDARD OUTCLASSED.

Totals. 32lsIs s OF. Totals. % zl3 8
Hayes out for running out Of base line Nc
Donald out for not touching first
American Security. II 2 KS
STANDARD. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o o / o.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TAKE
TWO FROM MAPS

Continued from Page Eight.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10

If Walter shows anything while with
the Norfolk club, he will be given a
chance by Manager Grirtth next spring,
and that is something worth working
for, as Boss Griff1th is building up a
team of youngsters and is looking Ior
kids with future all the time.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
between Sherwood

The game to-day between Sherwood
and Nativity will tell whether or not
Sherwood has a chance to land the prize
If Sherwood wins they will be but one
game behind the leaders, while IL they
lose they will be out Of the running en-
tirely. Nativity is now leading. and will
make every effort to keep the lead. The
batteries will most likely be Young or
Rhodes and Noone for Sherwood, and
Kelly or Burns and Thompson for Ma
tivity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
DOCTOR TELLS HOW TO
PREVENT LOCKJAW

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Four recent
cases of lockjaw, all of which might
have been avoided with proper care,
have moved DR.. Charles o. Pabst,
coroner's physician, In Brooklyn, to
Issue a warning on the subject of
tetanus.
If people only knew a little more
about the tetanus bacillus, which
causes lockjaw," he said. there
would be fewer cases. They should
remember, first of all, thai the bacil-
lus of this disease is one of the few
that cannot flourish in the air, that
can multiply only when shielded from
the air. 1t a and does multiply
within a healed wound, and that is
why a surface recovery from a rusty
nail thrust is so often deceptive. A
boy runs a nail through his shoe and
is less and less worried about his foot
as the wound heals over. He ought
to be more worried.
Go to a first-rate doctor as soon
as you can after a bad cut or wound.
If you can't do that treat yourself.
Open the wound with a silver probe
and apply ti%ncture of iodine. Keep
it open for ten days and allow it to
heal from the bottom instead of heal
ing at the surface. 1t is the only
safe thing to do"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
MUNSEY BUYS N. Y. PRESS,
WHICH TURNS TO COLONEL

NEW YORK, Sept. 1e.-The New
York Press, which since February,
1896, has been owned by Henry L.
Einstein. is now issued as the prop
erty of Frank A. Munsey. In state
ments Mr.. Einstein tells of the sale
and Mr.. Munsey makes an announce
ment of the purchase by him.
The paper was founded more than
t~wenty-four years ago as a Repub-
lican tariff organ. 1t continued as a
Republican paper until yesterday,
when it appeared under Mr.. Mum
sey's ownership supporting Theodore
Roosevelt for President. Erwin Ward
man. who succeeded Lemuel Ely
Quigg as it's editor, and is at present
editor and publisher. Mr.. Munsey an
nounces, will continue with the paper
under its new ownership.
Mr.. Munsey said: II have bought
the Press because | want 1t. 1t COM
pletes my chain of newspapers GOV
ering the five big cities of the East,
Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington. On sew
eral occasions l have tried to buy
the Press, but always without sue
cess until now."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
MORTGAGES
NEWARK.

Hector II. Cozzolino to Jennette T.. Mil
Ter, west side Summer avenue, northeast
corner Michael Callahan's land, 5000.
Nincenzo Cozzolino to Iohn r.. Hardin
et al. Ctrustees1. south side Oliver street,
$40 feet from corner Pacific street, Sc, 200.
Gabrielle De RoGatis to Antonio Porec-
ca. west side Lock street, north corner
lot No. 145. $500.
Michael A. Castellano to Maria n. De
Rogatis, west side Lock street, go feet
north from lnness street, l,2S0.
John Kalosy to Grant building and Loan
Association, east side Blum street, i25
feet south from Gold street, $1,600.
Company. east side Bedford street, 342
feet south from Dark lane, $4,000.
Alfonso Frasso to. Adolph Leopold, south
side Warren street, 70 feet west from
Golden street, $500.
Robert S. Collins TO David Priest, west
side Dewey street, 1853 feet southwest from
Hawthorne avenue, $1,000.
Abraham Schwartz to West End Build
ing aud Loan Association, east side South
Twelfth street, 7i9 feet north from Avon
avenue, $1,000.
Edward O'Connell to Richard T Childs
west side North Fifth street, $50 feet
north from Sixth avenue, $3.50.
TOWNSHIPS.
John II. Dunn x Sons to John II. Dunn,
East Orange. east side Essex County
Park Commission parkway, $50 feet north
east from William street, $4,000.
~ Wv - Nh'N y -
Riker, South Orange, north side Noun
tain avenue, 1867 feet west from R~idgewood
road, 81, $50.
Edwin NJ. skinner to Philip ]. Bowers,
East Orange. north side Cleveland ter
race, east side LeuoX avenue, $3.50.
George r. Wilson to Thomas ]. Devine,
West Orange. south side Park drive south,
rs feet west from Eagle Rock avenue,
Sl.S00.
Same TO same, West Orange, same prop
erty. $500.
Anna VI. Edland and husband to Alfred
II. Rowe. Bloomfield, south side Ever
green avenue, 300 feet southeast from
Ashland avenue, 81 1900.
Charles p. Bluehler to knights of Pyth'
las Building and Loan Association, Mont
clair, south side Bloomfield avenue, q feet
east from Hartley street, $500.
benjamin Handsman to Christina Trefz.
Irvington, west side Linden avenue, 2
feet south from Ruth street, $4,000.
Albert w. Fish to Florence 7. Ensign.
Belleville, east side Brighton avenue, 1875
feet south from Morris Canal, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
MARKET IRREGULAR
AT CLOSING HOUR
Money at S IL Per Cent. Re-
sponsibIe for Final Trading's
General Setback.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-General
firmness was shown by the stock mar
ket at the opening today. with espe-
cial strength in Great Northern, Louis
Vile and Nashville, Missouri Pacific
and Utah Copper. The only recession
of note was American Locomotive,
which declined half a point.
II a. NJ Dealings took on more
snap and vigor with resultant large
gains in some of the Western railroad
stocks and s~pecialties.
1 p. m.-Specialties, such as Chino
Copper, American Cotton Oil and Can,
We're the features of the noon hour
at substantial advances.
N~oon-Later pressure against
Reading and Steel caused general re
cessions, in which most early gains
We're lost. Bonds were easy.
> p. Mother specialities such as
Can preferred, Peoples Gas, Colorado
Fuel and Utah and Ray Coppers were
taken up later, with general steadi-
in the more active issues.
3 p. m.-The market closed irregu-
lar. Money at 5h per cent. was re-
sponsible for a general setback In the
hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16

niger. contractor, general work,
$4,000; II Myrtle avenue, Montclair.
Same owner with A. McGregor, con-
tractor, plumbing and heating work,
$3.50; same premises.
nj. Torsiello, owner, with L. Soli-
meme, contractor, general work. $500;
622 North Ninth street.
ID. Pelasi, owner, with j. Roselli
contractor, general work, $1,100; 357
Morris avenue.
X. w. Dalzell, owner, with Bridal
Realty Co, contractors, general work,
So, 800; Pierson road, Maplewood.
Fiske Bros. Refining Co, owners,
with w. Melville, contractor. gen.
eral work, $2,S94.70,
contractor, carpenter work, $2.225;
S2g Bergen street. Same owner with
o. O'Rourke, contractor, mason work.
$1.525; same premises. Same owner
with ii. Weber. contractor. painting
work, $11h; same premises. Same
owner with H.. Mueller, contractor,
plumbing work. $500; same premises.
f. Bergamo owner. with Arace &
Borrelli, contractors, general work.
c. Berg, owner, with c.. Coyne, Inc,
contractors. general work, $500: 215
Highland avenue, Orange. Same own
err with Bauer Bros, contractors. gem
eral work, $S71, same premises. Same
owner with Lord & Co. contractors,
general work, $500; same premises.
A. Stonhauser, owner, with w.
ing and sheet metal work, S2,29S.
w. Resdi. owner, with c. McBar-
ron, contractor. general work, s1.700.
w. Brokaro. owner. with Glenwood
Realty CO., contractors, general work.
s2.2lg: Eastwood street East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
H%ARRISON.E. NEWARK.

The Board of Engineers OF the Har-
rison fire department will meet to-
night at the headquarters of Nep-
tune Hose Company No. 2. on Cleve-
land venue A meeting of the mem
hers of Neptune Company Will also
be held tonight.
Forty hours devotion begun at IL
o,clock MACS in the Church of the
Holv Cross. Harrison, yesterday morn
ing and will come to a close AFTER
the 3 o'clock mass tomorrow morn
ing.
The Harrison Board OF Health Is
to meet Thursday night,
September rs. .
A meeting of Assumption Councii
No. AZ. Catholic Benevolent Legion OF
Harrison, will be held tonight at
Record Hall. Harrison.
Ethic Lodge No. lis, Knights OF
pvthias. of Harrison. will meet to-
night in Elberon Hall, Harrison.
Emnloyees of the T. Shriver plant,
uamiiton street, Harrison. have com
n1eted ARRANGEMENTS for the annual
feld day exercises, to be held on the
Grounds in the real of the plant next
Saturday afternoon. The committee
In charge has extended invitations to
oAlcials of West Hudson and of the
county.
David Miller, "a years old, of this
city. who was arrested in East New
ark. Yesterday on a charge of turn
ing In a false alarm at Central and
Grant avenues, will beg iven a hear
ing this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
STANDARDIZATION

Miss Katherine F. Hamilton,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. Hamilton, of 1876 North Centre
street, Orange, and Ralph Arthur
Brainard, of South Orange, were mar
ried Saturday afternoon in the rec
tory of st. Johns Roman Catholic
Church, Orange, by the Rev. Father
Mcdonald. The bride wore a trav-
cling gown of tan cloth and black
velvet hat trimmed with white flow
ers. Her attendant vas her sister,
Miss Margaret Hamilton, who also
wore a tan cloth gown and a black
hat trimmed with white lace. Oliver
Dean, of South Orange. was the best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Brainard have
gone to Virginia for their honey
moon. They will reside In South Or
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
WOMAN MAY BE CHAIRMAN
IN STATE SURVEY SERVICE

ALBANY, Sept. 16.-For the first
time in the history of the State a
woman is an applicant for the position
of chairman in the States service.
With 81 other candidates Mrs,
Lucretia F. Donnelly, of Brockport,
took the recent State civil service ex-
animation for appointment to that
position, and she is among the 179
successful candidates. AS she is the
only woman eligible for appointment,
her name can be certified among the
first three successful candidates. al
though she ranks No. 100 on the list.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
MISS B WEDDING
ANNOUNCED BY PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. William L.. Robb. of
81 Essex avenue, Orange. have an
nounced the marriage of their daugh-
ter Elsie to Irving Davidson, of New
York.
The ceremony, which took place on
July 10, was performed by the Rev.
George Barber, of New York city.
Further information was refused a
reporter for the Evening Star who
called at the Robb residence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
BOY HURT BY AUTO

While crossing Central avenue, near
Grant avenue, East Newark, yester-
day, Frank Fernelli,. of Franklin ave-
nue., Harrison, was struck by an au-
tomobile owned and said TO have been
driven by Roger Sullivan, president
Of the Voorhees-Sullivan Contracting
Company, of New York. The lad
was slightly hurt about the back, but
was able to go home. Chief of Po-
lice Thomas Neville. who investigated
the accident, learned the youth had
run directly in front OF the car. No
arrests were made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
DECENTRALIZATION

Edward Gaffney, of Maple street,
Kearny, returned Saturday from Can
ada, where he enjoyed a few days
rest.
The committee in charge of the fair
to be held in st. Cecilia's Hall, Kearny,
the latter part of next month, will
meet tonight.
A meeting of the Catholic Club. con-
nected with st. Ceeilia's r. c. Church,
Kearny, will be held tomorrow night,
when arrangements will be made to
open the bowling alleys. Preparations
will be made to observe a ladies
night"
A meeting of the Kearny Play
ground Commission will be held to-
night, when plans will be made to
open the Bell Fairgrounds, on Stew
art avenue. 1t is expected e Satur-
day will be the day set for the OPEN
ing.
Miss Lillian H. Winans. of Locust
avenue, Arlington, is at Hyde Park,
on the Hudson, for a few weeks.
The Kearny Board of Education will
meet Wednesday night.