davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
WILL BE OUT
ON THE ORIDIRoN AGAIN

Jim Savage, the Orange heavy
weight, will be seen in uniform with
the Elmwood A. C. this season. Saw
age will be seen at fullback and
should prove a valuable man at this
position, With him in the backfeld
will be Mike Savage, his brother, who
tips the beam at ITO pounds and who
has played halfback on the Elmwoods
the last four seasons. Charles Flynn
wfl be back in q uniform as the
other halfback after an enforced lay
up owing 20 an automobile accident
he was in last July while touring the
New England States. John (Shrimp)
FLYNN will be back at quarter. and
as no Is second to none In this Sec
ton the manager believes he has a
crack backfelds.
Benjamin Smith, the 235-pounder,
will also sport an Elmwood uniform,
playing the left guard position, while
Werkle Will be secn at centre. Kid
Launz will fill in as right guard; Joe
Black, left tackle: Al. Bomwuesler,
right tackle; Joe Lawlor, loft end;
Raif Lanzello snd Wells. right ends.
The Blmwoods viii travel this season
and will play any irst-class e~levens
who will guarantee suitable. induce-
ments. the West Orange Eagles. SOM
nqers and Valleys preferred: Mike
Savage. Dodd street, Orange. will re-
ceiye all challenges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
DIVER MUM GETS
ODIVA'S LOVING CUP

Howard Num-. the promising swim
nier of the local Y. NJ. c. A., proved
to be the best of six contestants in
aquatic sports held in Miners Theatre
last night. He was presented with a
silver loving NJ by Odiva, who is
appearing at the playhouse this week.
The trophy is thirteen and one-half
inches high, and bears the inscrip-
ton Winner of the Odiva swimming
contest, Miners Theatre, 1912"
The events consisted of high diving,
various evolutions in the water and
other difficult feats performed by
Odiva in her daily appearance before
the public. The attempts of some OF
the embryo fishes We're extremely
laughable, while others showed good
form. Besides the winner. those who
took part were j. Keegan, r. Myles,
A. Smith. ]. Burns and G. Danbach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
TURNER'S OPEN THEIR SEASON BY
RUNNING Big SCORE ON TRINITYS

Sunday. He reports that Manager
Dooin is satisfied with his work anu
that he will be kept by the Phillies
for next season. Joe says he pitched
his best game against the Brooklyn
] When he allowed five hits in
eight innings, being taken out to al
low a pinch hitter to bat for him.
Finneran, with Jim Prendergast, wit
messed the Worthington- Forest Hill
game Sunday. and the former was
impressed by the work of the young
finger, "Wally" Pierson.
The Roseville Stars are out for
revenge. They have arranged to play
'he Worthingtons again Sunday
morning and r confident of even
ing matters. George Boice will be
back with the pump workers.
Ghariey Strong is putting up a fine
game at first base for the R~oseville
stars. Few are Charley's equals here
apouts in getting near-wild throws.
sert Gallen, of the Elkhorns. has
prospects Of developing into a first
class pitcher. He held the Armorvs
to one hit Sunday.
Jim Blaine, of the Bloomfield Field
Club, is considering putting a bas-
ketball team out. He has Nap Daley.
Gould, McGrath and others to call on.
Billy Zimmerman, the TIGERS,
speedy left-fielder, will not be able
to play basketball as a result of his
bad ankle.
Now that Otto Bolz is a benedict
he will not likely participate in n
more basketball. Too bad most of
the boys draw the line when they
sign those life contracts. Frank Hill
is one that did not.
The l.. V. Aronson A. A. Seniors,
OF the Second city playground. will
open the basketball season with the
Irvington A. c. at the
court, Tuesday evening. Manager
M. Robinson will have a fast team on
the floor, which will Try to uphold
the reputation gained in recent
years. The following boys will be
used: freeman. Klugman, Jacques.
Donald and Robinson. He also ex-
poets to sign up a new guard in a
few days that Will make the team
a strong one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

. '
Gielsomina Luonso aud husband TO Ru-
dolph Levi. north side Chester avenue,
si.700.
Henry +. Clargett to Junior order
Building and loan Association. west side
Seymour avenue. 81 feet south from
Clinton avenue. 500.
MaS silyorman to Bridget McNnmee.
southeast corner Thomas aud lawson
.Marearet Kennedy Of al, TO Frederick
NJ. Crowell, cast side South Sexsnth
street. go feet south from Eleventh ave
Norris Iuhetzky 10 reter Steinsita.
north side Heller parkway, 100 feet east
from Noodslde avenue. $3.50.
Henry 99ttseholk ie MAY Fast east
West Bank street. $500.
Aaron Lang OF Al. TO Herman Boruey
mann. sr., northeast corner Springfield
avenue aud South sixteenth street, $4,000.
tostahle Ttnicollo 70 William Me
Creadie, north side Alfred Weiss laud,
tract. 81 900.
Abraham Gingold TO Guarantee Build
ing and Loan Association, northwest cor.
ner summer and SYLVAN avenues $500,
Herman pashkoW TO Criterion Building
and Loan Association. north side Clay
street, $1,000.
Same l sS same north side cle{tes,
81. 700.
August W. Rabke 10 Charles A. Seel-
man, east side Isabella avenue, 400 feet
uorth from Grove terrace. s425.
Henry Il. Nidner to Thomas Grimm
north side Renner avenue. 1855 feet east
from Seymour venue $500.
Same 10 Annie Nayler. same property.
S2.400,
Samuel Pelosi ct al. 10 Samuel Schech-
ner, west side Camden street. eS7 feet
north from Fifteenth avenue. s1.5ts.
Robert Boa to ella v, Davis. west side
Pacific street. sos feet from corner Chest
nut street. 1850.
Jobn r. Jack to George v. soencsr.
northwest side Chiffon avenue. 1ST feet
mort heas from Moiisciair avenue. 3 ,62S.
Harry jenkins 10 Nailsburg building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
BY SURE SHOT

A crowd which taxed Turn Hall in
Bruce street to the doors saw the
National Turn Vereln basketball
quintet win its opening game of the
1913 season last night.
The Trinity A. A., of New York,
was the victim, the final score favor
ing the home quintet by 40 to IA.
Jackie Clarke, the Australian cyclist,
tossed up the first ball.
The New Workers were under con-
siderable handicap, Mike Smolick, the
teams star, being absent. The turn
ers' team work, however, proved the
undoing of the Trinitys. They sim
ply failed to hold or guard their men
and the Nationals shot at will, miss
ing several easy shots at the start.
1t vas not long after play had begun
that Charley Weber. the home teams
clever forward, Gagged the sphere for
two points, after Captain-C Centre AL
Burch had made a neat pace from the
Trinity's end of the court.
Fred Koermaier soon followed with
another, and a few moments later
saw Chris Faist, of the visitors, To-
cate the iron net for a pair OF ones.
Burch then secured a long shot
from the centre of the hall and from
that time until play was concluded
there was no let-up in goals on the
part of the Turner's. But one more
point. a free throw. was made by the
Trinitys in the initial period, the score
of the first half ending q to 8 in the
home teams favor. In the final half
the home team displayed teamwork
as we'll as scoring and amazed the
crowd throughout with shots from all
sides of the court. The score
National, Trinity.
o. Riemer. Faist
Forwards,
Birch, schoen ,...~""""r.DA. Martin
Centre.
VI, Lllcker
................ Charles FaiSU
Guards,
Goals-Weber Z. o. Riemer 3, Birch.
Schoen, NJ. Riemcr 3, Koermaier 8, Shar-
key, Chris Faist. Martin 4. Free throws
Score at end of First half-National, 81;
Trinitys. 3. Referee-Fred Bertsch.
Jack Curley, the crack player of the
Dominican five. and one of the best
guards in this city, Is seriously i'll at
his home with an attack of typhoid
fever.
Joe Finneran Jumped to this city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
MONDAY FAILS TO
THROW JACK NIFLOT

The main wrestling bout Of the
evening at Miners Empire Theatre
last night went to Jack Nihot. in
%structor of wrestling at Columbia
University. Young Monday, of
Brooklyn, had agreed to throw the
instructor in fifteen minutes. Al
though Monday had a decidsd adj
vantage in the weight Nidot showed
he was easily the better man.
The preliminary buut Was a great
deal cleaner. Bernard Hanson won
over Helmer Johnson, of sweden,
with a crotch hold and hammer
lock. Johnson put up a fine match,
but H%anson's experience told in the
end. 1T tool Henson lust fourteen
minutes to defeat the big Swede."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
With the Majors

Otis Crandall, the Giant pill-mauler,
who may get into the spotlight as
emergency cloutnlan in the big series,
was n victim Of a shining snatch" by
Second Baseman Dodge. of the
Ph.lies, yesterday. crandsll~ was
ordered to pole for Hooks Wiltsc,
whose hooks had kept the Slumber-
town Communicates fairly under con-
troll
Seaton pushed over n pair OF strikes
on the Indiana farmer boy when Doc
'caned on the leather and japmed a
ripping liner toward centre, but it
neve reached terra firma in safety.
The elongated Johnny Dodge un-
corked a spring and a one-hand grab,
following with a chuck to first base
for q double play. destroying the
Giants chances 20 capture the con-
test. and the future foes of the Grim
| ion-hosed brigade persisted under a
e-to-1 lashing.
Cutshaw did not have a reputation
as a horsehide bammerer when he
hoped into Brooklyn last spring, but
his work is as consistent as that OF
any batsman on the Brooklyn team.
lie had three more soaks out of the
sphere in a dual duel with the
backed up Braves at Boston yester-
day.
The fates oonspired evenly when
they. dcped put the big league chart
this season. Here's how the two
New York and the two Boston teams
stand in their respective leagues:
New York Giants, won 1oi, lost ~.
first; Boston Americans, won 1os. lost
as. first; New York Americans, won
40, lost 100, eighth; Boston Nationals.
won 30, lost 100. eighth.
Thus IL can he seen that Boston
has the edge in both cases. The
Yanks have succeeded in losing the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03

same number Of games as Boston,
100. but have captured one less con-
test.
Rather chilly weather for the big
league fans.
These who do not like the Giants
are saying Tesreau viii not be able to
curl the ball and shoot his splitter
across tho suttapcrcha when the
thermometer is descending daily.
Pitcher Fteisigl. drafted from New
Haven by Providence. had an excel
lent record during the past season,
Tie o 81 anne and lost only nine
contests.
kirkpatrick does not like Brooklyn,
II ia whispered and thinks that New
ark fans have 1t all over the Gowanus
gang for being good sports. Kinks
failure to hit as he, should up in the
big show is attributed to the rowdy
b~loacherites who have been hard on
Dodgcr players for several seasons.
|.AH A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03

av, e cor Midland av. 33ixl92 -.
Henry Kuhn to Nathan Russell.
Inc, Glen Ridge, same property.
Nathan Russell, Inc, to Town and
Country Realty Co., Glen Ridge,
same property Observation-Disclosures.
Elizabeth {. Travis to LaSalle
Realty Co. II. Orange. G $ Am
herst ST, PA IT $ Fl Central ay,
SVNluO i'.'c.'..t
Savings Bank, Orange. u $ Lake
side av, $50 1t W f. High ST.
llOSlSf ,.,
Eugene A. West to II. v. Perry.
Bloomfield, c s Stockton 81, ESQ
IT n fr Montgomery ST. A0X1SI. .....
Edward V, Perry to Ella NJ. West,
Bloomfield. same property ,,,......
Charles II. Seaman to Everett Hnr-
rlson, Montclair. Il $ Bloomfield
8v. lilo II W fr Valley I'd. 4oSI2..t.
Everett Harrison TO Joseph Il. Post.
Montclalr. II @ o Chestnut ST
and Midland av. 521li3, and other
Julia II. Dennis and hus TO Cecile
ID. l,uncie, $. Orange. G 5 Walton
av. SIS ft II fr jefferson av. 70St00.
William $. Barkcr to Meiudert
Boon. MontclaiI. II W cor Godfrey
ri and tarterct 81. l5Sl2o. ,......t
Adam Leuchs TO Domlnick hi
Rocco, Orange. W $ Jefferson ST,
1e5 Il II r. Jones st. 25xt0o..,.....
Anna X. T.. Range and hus to Emily
\. Kimball. Glen Ridge, W s Hill
side az, 100 Il $ fr Belleville ay.
33Nlli
William u. Duguid 10 John j. Gil
senap. W, orange, W 5 Eagle ST,
l15 e Il fr Rock nv. 25xi0O. ........
John r. Monohan SHERIFF 10 Foliee
Building and Loan Association, T..
Orange. . $ Cambridge ST., $50 II
S fl Central nv, 40x1t0.n...........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
ON THE ALLEYS

A ffye-man tournament which will
probably have total prizes to $500 is
being planned by Clark Read. of the
White Palace alleys. 1t is proposed
to have twenty-one teams enter, and
the affair is expected to start the
middle of this month. Something IKE
800 will go to the winning team. The
entry fee per team Is $t5.
The West Sides and the No-Names
took three out of four gameS while
the Prospects lost three out of four
In a Kraemer tournament match
rolled on the Kraemer alleys last
night. j. Bishof. of the No-Names.
rolled the highest score, making go
in the second game.
On the White Palace alleys last
night the Palace A quintet won two
out Of three games from the Palace
BIS. Huff. of the winners, rolled PAS
in the second game and 21s in the
last. The scores were: Palace A, ST.,
900, 9s7; Palace r. 1893. 49, and Ssh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03

Hank O'Day says Rube Marquaro
has pitched for several weeks as II
his arm was tired. Hank thinks thai
he viii not be able to cut much OF a
fgure in the worlds series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
REAL ESTATE
5
NEW

Louis Kohn to Johanna Wachter,
II $ Madison av, 20 IT e Fl 5. 18th
st, 25x90
Broad and Market National Bank
10 Julius Steifens. $ e cor Bloom
field ay and Garside st, lSN1ll.".
Samuel c. Samuels to Margaret
kennedy ct al, e 5 $. It'll st, 22O
Il S fl 1lth nv. 30xl09. ......,.Y...
George Cohen TO Louis Holland, 5
$ 9Th av. 70 tt S e fr y. 18th st,
s3NiOO
Herman Bornemann, sr., to Aaron
Lang ct al, II c cor Springfield av
aud s. 10th st. 9oXlI5.
Hannah Notice TO Herman Pash-
how. II S Clayton ST. 200 It i fir
Clayton st. 2lx6a. and other tract
Francis J. Gribbin TO William u.
bod. o ; Ogden ST, 81 # II IN
I'd nv, I3S1m .,...."",."......
Charles 4. Scclman to August w
Eabkc. O > Isabella nv, 400 It II 9
fr Grove ter. 25Yl0C ,~..o.o,...,
Charles r. %Sllemau TO Clarence e.
Young. " s Woodsidc av, 1866 Il $
fr Elwood av, BULLS .,.,,,....,...
George II. Miller 10 Gaetano Zap
yara. g S Webster st, l2o II u fl
It'll av. 25x102. ........,...........
Henry !, Bloemecke TO Henry II.
Midmer. n $ Renner nv. 1850 n e
fr Seymour ay, 39xl0O. ...a.......,
Same 10 same n $ Renner az, 1874
IT c fr Seymour nv. Dx70x5O-lW.
Ida i. Carlson to Harry Jenkins.
" 5 y. 18th ST, 4l6 II n Fl Clinton
av. 30xs5 Observation-Disclosures.
Samuel S%chechner to Samuel Pelose
ct al. W 5 Camden 81. 2Si II n fl
18th av. 25Sl90 Observation-Disclosures.
riltitn Mueller ct al TO Robert Boa.
! paei6c ST. sos Ct fr junction OF
Chestnut II. 30H90. .............,,
SFt-.,tp. NaRrnel AxgnaiotGH Ia kntin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03

Kranzlein leaves on October 5 for
Europe, where he will spend two year
years in travel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
Sporting :.
zye, .,s% Gossip

Eperyquhers

Kranzlein, who ten years ago was
as famous an all-ronnd athlete as
Thorpe, the great Carlisle Indian, is
today, recently made some obserYa-
tons on the football situation at the
university of Michigan.
'Yost's chances of bringing out a
fine team this year are not of the
best" said the famous coach. "fost
rather depends on heavy men and
beef in his line. but from present In
di~cations he will have a lighter line
than usual. 1t will make the Penn
~>sylvania game all the more interest
ing, as the teams will both have a
very speedy backfeld with a light
line
Kranzlein leaves on October 5 for
Europe, where he will spend two year
years in travel.
Hank O'Day says Rube Marquard
has pitched for several weeks as II
his arm was tired. Hank thinks that
he will not be able to cut much of a
figure in the worlds series.
Knockout Brown, the New York
lightweight. whose real name is Val
entine Braun, has earned sSl,O0O with
his two fists during the past 70
months. At first, Mother Braun was
opposed to her Valentine taking up
fighting as a profession, but When
she saw the money begin to pour Ill,
and observed in the papers how her
sons name and pictures were being
used so often, she changed her nina.
Knockout saves his money-the most
of it goes into New York real estate.
"Gather We rosebuds while We may,
old Time is still a-iying,
And this same flower, that blooms
today,
Tomorrow may be dying.
,bts sang the old poet. Here are
a few Of Yesterdays rosebuds:' CHIEF
Bender. who less than a year ago was
pitching himself to glory; Frank
Baker, who was clouting ms name
into history; RUDE Oldring, who was
one of the heroes OF last years
worlds series. Where are they now
New lowers have arisen to take
their places, but they in turn may DC
gin to fade tomOrroW'
WILLIAM LUYSTER.-rhe umpire
at the plate takes the play at third
base when there is u man on first base
and q hit has been made.
president Neal, of the Blue Grass
League. announced recently that tho
league will continue without any
ao,,ht ncxt season, and that If possl-
HE the clubs will be more evenly
matched. Frankfort won easily inns
wear. He says the league hau sou
sfo.Wn worth of players before thF
drafting season began, and that there
would likely be $500 to S1,COo worth
of PLAYERS drafted at the enc OF lhe
season In October.
Not only at Michigan, but IN the
lie Eastern college elevens as well
II has been observed that the back
field is much stronger thar the line.
Harvard has "A pair of remarkable
hacks in wendall and Brickly, prob
AMY the best combination tina has
PLAYED of Cambridge for a great many
wears. Yale has three veterans IN
Spalding, Philbin and Camp, all OF
them fast, heavy men and likely 10
develop into a great backfield. Ana
princeton starts the seaso with
pendleton. Baker and Dewitt, the
same backfield that played on the
team that peat Harvard and Yale
last year. All three colleges are par
tioularly well provided for in the
backfield.
Frankie Burns and Eddie Morgan
will meet Monday night at Madison
Square Garden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03

WILLIAM LUYSTER.-rhe umpire
a. the plate takes the play at third
base when there is u man on hrst pase
and a hit has been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 5; Detroit, 5,
Cleveland, 4. st. Louis, y
Games To-day.
Washington at New York.
Eostob &c ~Pbiledelrbie,
Chicago ct Detroit.
Cleveland at st, Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
p~htlndeiphia, .. New York, ].
Chicago. s; Piftsburg, : 40 i~unlngs>-
Boston. &; Brooklyn,
Boston, 4; Brooklyn. 8.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04

a thoroly en- joyable time was
experienced.
There has been quite a de-
mand for the bethlehem Can
tata" since it's rendition here.
On Friday night it was given
in the Methodist church at
Breckenridge, to delighted
audience. In all, over $500 have
been taken in 30 that the
chorus feels doubly paid. It
has made a success of the en-
terprise aud has given full
value for the money received.
During the service on Sun
day night a solo was rendered
by Mrs. c. G. Kirk. The words
and music were the product of
Prof. c. c. Kirk and many fav.
orable comments were made
both on the production and the
manner in which it was given.
There are the usual "Passion
week" services being held in
the church this week. The
meetings commence at 8o'clock.
On Easter Sunday April 7th,
the program will be as follows:
1890 a. M, morning service,
topic "The Resurrection" IL
noon Sunday school; 8 p. NJ,
Knights Templar service; 8 p.
NJ, evening service, topic "The
Meaning of the Genuine. All
are invited to these services.
Let us make this Easter one OF
the brightest and the best we
have ever dreamed of.
Alexander Hay left for his
claim on Thursday last.
Miss Hazel King was visit.
or in town during the last few
days.
Mrs. Hartwell leaves fol
Grano, N. d., at the latter end
of the week.
The "Tennis Club" will meet
during the week to finalise ar.
engagements for the coming
summer.
The "Social Club" will meet
at the Wallace residence on
Tuesday April the ninth (9th.)
The program will be in the
hands of the young ladies with
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04
COMING TO WAHpETON
Associated Doctors Well Known
and Successful Specialists Will
be at the Merchants Hotel,
Tuesday, April 9th. Hours 9
a. m. to 4 p. M, One Day Only.
Free Consultation to All.

Rockefeller one of the richest
men living announced that he
would give million dollars to any
physician who could give him a
new stomach but it was to late.
Don't let it be too late with you, no
matter what your trouble is, you
can make money and enjoy life
when you have health but you can't
always have health even if you
have money.
The Associated Doctors, az the
name implies, are several speci.
alists who have combined in the
treatment of chronic and nervous
diseases. The remarkable success
in their treatment of these diseases
has aroused much enthusiasm in
the north west states in which thew
travel.
The many testimonials received
and many new cases recommended
by former patients is due to their
AAOAS Va SASotACuI anu CAREFUL
selection of cases, as they do not
treat acute diseases or those too far
gone.
The following is partial list OF
ailments treated; as troubles OF
eye, ear, nose and throat, as catarrh
deafness, stomach, intestines, blood
skin, nerves, lungs, heart, as asthma
consumption, weakness, dizziness
dwellings, kidney, bladder, bed wet
ting, rheumatism, and cases people
ca'l private troubles.
With their system of treatmen,
no operations for appendicitis, gall
stones, tumors and goitre.
No matter what you may think OF
others have told you regarding
your ailment consult the doctore
on this trip az it may be your last
chance to see specialist. For all
those who call on this trip there'll
be NO CHARGE for examination
and consultation.
Make note of above date and place
and hours.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04

sup.
In pursuance of due notice
given by the undersigned to
Eugene Schiller, who, together
with the undersigned, constit-
uted the firm of Schiller Bros,
doing business in the city of
Wahpeton, Richland county,
North Dakota, notice is hereby
given, that the said firm of
Schiller Bros, 10 hereby dis
solved. That the dissolution
pertains to any and all branch
co of the business in which the
said firm of Schiller Bros, was
heretofore engaged, or which it
may reasonably have been sup.
posed by the public to have
been engaged in.
Notice is further given, tina,
all debtors of said firm come
forward and pay all claims due
and owing to said firm. Tha,
any and all unsettled business
of said firm of Schiller Bros.
will be settled at the old Offices
of said firm, located in the
Schiller Block in the City Of
Wahpeton, North Dakota unit
further notice.
Dated January 2, A. d. 1912.
GUSTAV SCHUYLER.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04
Announcement

The Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen are pleased to an
nounce that they have been
able to secure The. Joseph l
Peyer Orchestra. of st. Paul for
their Tenth Annual Ball to be
given Easter Monday, April 8,
at the Armory Hall, Wahpeton
This orchestra has permanent
engagements at the Ryan Hotel
and st. Paul Commercial Club
Mr.. Peyer is also director OF
the Shubert Theatre.
Committee.