davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
AS'M1GoE OFFERED JOB OF
LEADING LUCKLESS REDS

HlCAGO, ILL, Oct. 9.-That an Of
mas been made to Frank l. Chance.
.""aRer OF the Chicago Cubs. to lead
rue cincinnati Reds next season be-
'Ile known today Garry Hermann
...ae MIN an offer last week after
uIlalion with President Murphy Of
T 'ubs. Chance said ne was bound
a promise made when he sold his
'N'h interest in the Cubs to return to
Ola team next year If he is wanted
-. said he would say nothing Of Herr
..auh ofter until he learned positively
."'lhei the Cubs wanted 20 offer him
.ontract for next season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

GYM 40 IN the SITUATIONS Wanted" coI-
ls OF The Georgian viii assist you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
SPEED OF BATTED BALLS.
In Hard infeld Hits They Go at the
Rate of Sixty Miles an Hour,

hate OF Sixty miles an hour.
Ask any fan how fast an average
grounder travels during its first hun
dred feet from the bat, and his answer
will be anywhere from 20 to 200
miles an hour. Split second watches
and careful timing of many ground
balls have established the fact that
the average speed of many ground
balls-that is, those struck by the bat
of the batsman from fair pitched
ball, which strike the infeld before
they land in a fieder's hands-go at
the rate of almost sixty miles an hour.
Sixty miles an hour is lightweight
feet per second. The bases are ninety
feet apart. A man who can run 100
yards in eleven seconds, which is
fast running for any one, but particu-
larly so for a man with baseball shoes
and uniform on, can run ninety feet in
SO seconds. Is it any wonder that a
ball which is fielded in its first 100 feet
Of travel usually reaches first base
just fraction of a second before or
after the runner sets foot upon 1t?
Every fan knows that the many close
decisions at first base form one of the
Vaccinations of the game. The speed
of batted ball, the speed at which a
fielder can travel from his position to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05

or hath consulted with a familiar spirit
they shall be put TO death" And If
any man steal man or mankind or
selleth him or be be found in his hand
he shall be put to DEATH
Yet the good colonists made slaves
Of the Pequot Indians as the regulation
punishment for breaking these same
blue laws.
The Puritan legislators. having dis
posed of the ordinary everyday crimes.
went on III due course TO enact the
more minute laws. covering every con-
ceivable misdemeanOr. from sneeZing
in church to crossing a stream other
wise than by the licensed ferry.
II reminds one of De Quincey's ironi-
cal observations TO the effect that the
habit Of murder If persisted in may
lead insensibly to procrastination and
Sabbath breaking
The following examples. Transcribed
literally from the best authorities Oh
American colonial history. relate most
~ TO the heinous crime OF Sabbath
breaking:
No one shall run on the Sabbath day
or walk in his garden or elsewhere ex-
cept reverently to and from meeting.
mo one shall travel. cook victuals,
make beds, sweep house, cut hair or
shave on the Sabbath day.
NO woman shall kiss her child on
the Sabbath or fasting day.
The Sabbath shall begin at sunset
on Saturday.
IF any man shall kiss his wife or
wife kiss her husband on the Lords
day the party in fault shall be pun
ished at the discretion of the court Of
magistrates"
TraditiOn says a gentleman of New
Haven after an absence of some
months reached home on the Sabbath
and. meeting his wife at his door,
kissed her with an appetite and for his
temerity in violating this law the next
day was arraigned before the court
and fined for so palpable i breach of
the law on the Lords day.
No one shall read common prayer,
keep Christmas or saints days, make
minced pies. dance, play cards or play
on any instrument of music except the
drum. trumpet ard jewsharp."
1t is said by Peters in his History
of Connecticut that these VS. were
the laws made b., the people of New
Haven previous ~ their incorporation
with Saybrook and Hartford colonies
! and. as he says, were very properly
termed blue laws-~i. e., bloody laws
for" says be. they were all sancti.
fed with accommodation. cOnfisca'
ton. fines. Punishment, whipping. cut
ting off the ears. burning the tongue
and death."-New York sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
Ends Hunt for Rich Girl.

Often the hunt for a rich wife ends
when the man meets a woman that
uses Electric Bitters. Her strong
nerves tell in a bright brain and even
temper. Her peaCh-blOom complexion
and ruby lips result from her pure
blood; her bright eyes from restful
sleep; her elastic step from firm, free
muscles, all telling of the health and
strength Electric Bitters give a woman,
and the freedom from indigestion,
backache, headache, fainting and dizzy
spells they promote. Everywhere they
are woman's favorite remedy. If weak
or ailing try them. soc at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
BLUE LAWS OF OLD
Codes That Terrorized New Eng
land In Colonial Days.

Blue laws were no joke, though often
an object of irony and derision. They
were drawn up by Puritan pioneers
a race OF stern and infexible men who
in the excess Of their religious zeal and
enthusiasm adopted such sanctimonious
names as Stand Fast-on-High Stringer,
kill-SiD Smith. More Fruit Fowler,
Fight-the-G God Fight Fowler
II may be well 10 say here that each
en- 10 and borne by man. and names
OF the same sort are to be found in the
records OF New England. says Him.
mans in his Blue Laws of Connect
icut."
These men went straight TO the old
Mosaic law Of Holy Writ for their
code. In fact, each section of the capital
laws has its Bible text appended-a
grewsoms combination Of sermon and
death warrant
The original blue laws were those
written Of New Haven. Connecticut
colony. at the first more or less IN
written. or at least imprinted. but sys-
tematized and printed by Governor
Eaton in 1856 They were enveloped
in blue coIJred paper. whence the popu-
lar and subsequently unpopular name.
The Plymouth and Massachusetts
colonies also had their blue laws, cal
culated TO send a chill through every
human vein. Even New York. Mary
land. Virginia and South Carolina--in
fact. all the English colonial settle
ments in seventeenth century America
had laws. orders and resolutions Of
more or less pronounced indigo tint
But the true blue laws or code was
that which terrorized early Connect
cut. These. known as capital laws and
purporting 10 punish, according TO the
penalties prescribed in the Old Tesla
ment. those offenses forbidden therein
were enacted in April. 1912. The texts
Of Scripture on which they are based
were added TO each law, as dicta pro-
bantia. showing the divine authority
by which they were defending, and are
singular specimens OF Jurisprudence.
For instance. witchcraft is one OF the
first odenSes taken up. 1t is enacted
that If mau or woman be . witch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
SUGGEST LEAGUE
FOR TRI.CITIES
Commercial Bowlers Banquet
at Harms and Talk Of Plans
for Next Year.
WOULD COMPRISE 8 TEAMS
Dr. Carl Mueller Presides as Toast
master-Medals VIII BE Chosen
By the Winners.

Members Of the Commercial Bowling
leag1e set the balls arolling last night
for Tri-City Bowling congress to De
com rised OF six or eight teams OF
the crack tri-city bowlers. The Ten
pin artists gathered together at the
Hotel Harms TO end the season with
a social session. At 8 O'Clock the bowl
ers with their guests repaired TO the
banquet hall Of the Harms, and there
a fine repast was spread under the su-
pervision Of Steward Arthur Harms.
twenty-five were gathered about the
tables Following the supper, Otto Pat
ting, president of the league, made a
few brief remarks, which were apro-
pos and then introduced DIT. Carl Muel-
Ter as the evenings toastmaster.
PRAISE FOR sALZMANN.
The doctor served in fine style, and
his remarks previous 10 the presenta-
ton OF each speaker were apt and well
chosen. He lauded Arthur W. Salz-
mann for his success in coping all the
big prizes and leading his team 70
victory; he praised the P-etzels for
the interest which they have given 70
their bowling. Nearly everyone pres
ent, including the usually quiet repre-
sentatives OF the press, had hand in
the speeChmaking Some Of the speak
ers confined their remarks 10 serious
suggestions as 70 the future Of the
league. while others devoted their Al,
lotted time TO things mirthful.
SUGGESTS TRI-CITY LEAGUE.
In the course OF his remarks. oscar
Lift suggested a branching ont of the
league to include a tri-city organiza
ton made up Of six or eight bowling
teams. II is probable that the next
business meeting or the organization
will see some definite movement in the
direction Of The tri-ciJy club. Local
bowling alleys are to be improved
Davenport and Moline are to have
some new alleys and there will be
ample facilities 70 accommodate q
larger league.
MEDALS CAME LATE.
Those who won the medals Offered
by the league will purchase their owl
badges of honor. Il was impossible e
have the medals on time and so the
winners will be allowed 10 make theil
own selection. Salzmaru wins the
high average, high single score. higf
three-game score medals and one as
a member OF the successful Colts team
John Wich wins the second high aver
age medal and another as a membe
Of the Colts The other Colts bowler.
receive medals as do the Independent
who ran second in the years race.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
The lime TO Do the Counting.

In the old days Of impetuous war
fare caution was not regarded as 80
much a virtue on the part Of a mill.
tary commander as at present. IN s.
battle between French and Austrians
in which Marsha. Bugeaud command
ed the French forces, an officer Of the
staff said 10 the marshal: The enemy
are advancing. Shall ! send a party
TO reconnoiter and see how numerous
they aref" NO" said Bugeaud; well
count EN- after we've beaten EN-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
Couldn't Sec Than

Joke Seller-Did you receive my let
ter and that batch of Jokes? Editor
1 received the letter. but | didn't see
the jokes.-Satire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
"HANG THE PRISONERSw
An Exclama alton That Was Put Into
Effect as an Order

Effect as an Order.
The young laird of Lochnow was a
character in the Scotch camp life of
the early eighteenth century. He was
cool in action and full of fun in daily
life. One day he was detailed to com
mand a burial party, and as he stroIled
over the battlefield his orderly came to
him in great perplexity.
Sir said he, there is heap of fell
lows lying out yonder who say they're
only wounded, and they won't let US
bury them like the rest. What shall
we do?"
Bury them at once" replied young
Agnew without moving a muscle of
his countenance, ''for if you take their
word for 1t they won't be dead for a
hundred years to come"
The man saluted and started off in
all simplicity to carry out the order,
and Agnew had to dispatch a counter
order in haste to prevent his joke from
becoming a tfAgedy.
This recalls an "o'er true" tale of
border life Some Galloway moss
troopers were brought before Sir Viii
liam Howard, who was an enthusiastic
mathematician. He was deep in his
studies when the prisoners Were
marched into the castle courtyard. and
lieutenant came running up to get
orders as TO their disposal. Enraged
at being interrupted, he cried, Hang
the prisoners and went on with his
work
He finished his problem and went
down with a cheerful mind only 70
learn that his exclamation had been
taken for an order. and the prisoners
were ali hanged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
TWO TICKETSF FOR
ALUMNIELECTION
Executive Committee Frames
States of Officers to Be
Voted on.
BOTH MADE UP OF WORKERS
Dudley Marshall Heads First and H.
III. CIeaveland the Second-To
Meet Again Friday.

Two tickets, headed by men who will
work and comprised of others who will
give aid in the direction of affairs, have
been selected by the executive and en-
tertainment committees of the Rock
Island High School Alumni association,
as follows:
FIRST TICKET.
Presidential. H. cleveland.
Vice President-Will Dart.
Secretary-Miss Helen Krell.
Treasurer-Guy Munger.
Executive Committee-Miss Lou
Harris, Walter Young, Miss Dorothy
Chamberlin, William Empke and Miss
Edna Schneider.
SECOND TICKET.
President H. H. Cleaveland.
Vice President-Arthur Harms.
Secretary-Miss Irma Kohn.
Treasurer-Charles Montgomery.
Executive Committee-Mrs. F. w.
Young. Ben Hartz, Miss Dorothy Pleas
ants, Harry Budelier and Miss Flor
ence Bailey.
MEETING LAST NIGHT.
The meeting was held last night in
the office of James W. Maucker. In ad-
dition to the choice of the states of
officers TO be voted upon at the annual
meeting of the association, to be held
Saturday evening at the Watch Tower
Inn, cards were sent to those who have
not as yet paid their fee. The commit
tee will meet again tomorrow after
noon and take care of any further mat
tiers which may arise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
WESTERN LEAGVE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREEEYE LEAGUE.

Dubuque, 3 Bloomington, Z.
Springfield, I Quincy, 6.
Davenport, I: Danville, S.
Decatur, Il; Peoria, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 2, Philadelphia, 0.
ST Louis. ?; Washington, 3.
Detroit, Il; New York, L.
Cleveland. ,; Boston, l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, !: Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia, Il; Pittsburgh, 4.
ST. Louis, 9: New York, IA.
Brooklyn, o; Cincinnati. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, I; Milwaukee. 3.
Columbus, ;; ST. Paul, l.
Indianapolis, II; Kansas City. 4.
Louisville. g; Minneapolis, IS.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, Il; Reading. 8.
Only one game played.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 8; Providence, S.
Montreal, /; Rochester, 5.
Newark ); Jersey City, 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
Toronto, 2; Buffalo, IS.
MICHIGAN STATE LEAGUE.

MICHIGAN STATE LEAGUE.
Manistee, s; Traverse City, I.
Mwskegon, l; Ludington, 2.
Boyne City, II; Cadillac, 8.
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
Lansing, 4; Bay City, 2.
Saginaw, 4 Jackson, 2.
Adrian, 5; Battle Creek, 6.
Flint, Z; Kalamazoo, u.
ILLINOISMISSOURI LEAGUE.
Canton, 8; Kankakee. l.
Champaign, l. Streator, 2.
Pekin, 8; Lincoln, 4.
Observation-Disclosures LEAGUE.
Appleton, Z; Oshkosh, 1.
Madison, 2; Rockford, s.
Racine, 6: Aurora, 5.
Green Bay, 2; Wausau, 8.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION,
Ottumwa, 8; Galesburg, 10.
Burlington, 4; Hannibal, ).
Monmouth, 10; Keokuk, 6.
Muscatine, 6; Kewanee, ..
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka, 2; Des Moines, 3.
Wichita, 6; Sioux City, 7.
Lincoln, l; st. Joseph, 4.
Denver, 6; Omaha, 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, 5; Nashville, 8.
Montgomery-Atlan rain.
Birmingham, 3; Chattanooga, l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05

the point where he can meet and field
the batted ball, the speed with which
he can stop the ball, pick 1t up, set
himself for the throw, make the throw.
the speed of the ball across the dia-
mond from his throw and the speed
Of the travelling runners are so nicely
balanced that it is always a question
OF whether or not the runner will get
umpire's hands go down or whether
he will face a thumb over a shoulder
indicating that he is out.--Technical
World Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05

ST. Louis. Mo. June 81. c.
Jones Of ST. Louis. lawyer. was
elected president of the St. Louis Ma
tional league baseball club Tuesday,
succeeding Z. y. Stciniuger. who re-
signed as administrator Of the Robi-
son estate and president of the club.
Mrs. Helen K. Brittou, heiress OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05

Lame shoulder is almost Invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
and yields quickly to the free applica.
ton of Chamberlain's Liniment. This
liniment is not only prompt and eff.
fectual, but in no way disagreeable to
use. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05


the club. was elected vice president.
II was announced that Roger Bresna-
han, manager. will have absolute con-
troll of the team on the field and Off
Two new directors, local men, also
were elected.
Phoenix, Ariz.. June 5.-The Lovin
bill to permit 25-round boxing con-
tests with five ounce gloves passed
the senate Tuesday and was sent to
the house. The vote on the measure
stood - 10 T. Under the terms Of the
bill all contests must be held before
regularly organized clubs, which will
be taxed $3.50 per year.
New York, June 5.-Charles White,
the Chicago featherweight who re-
Gently defeated Owen Moran and
johnny Dundee up the state, made
his bow at the St. Nicholas Athletic
club Tuesday night in a ten round
bout with Young Shugrue of Jersey
City. Although White was the win
ner on points, he did not come up to
expectations. He was either under a
pull or overrated. Shugrue carried
the fight to him all the way, but
Whites cleverness enabled him to
avoid practically all the dangerous
blows. He did not begin to show any
thing until the fourth round, when
he proceeded to outpunch the Jersey
man in a way that made the scoffers
close their faces. After that White
showed the greater skill. but at no
time was Shugrue in trouble. The
latter made a game finish and some
of the spectators Footed Une Chicago
boxer. In the other featherweight
bouts Tommy Houck of Philadelphia
and Packey Hommey Of this city
. fought a terrific ten round draw,
while Joe Coster of Brooklyn out
pointed Eddie O'Keefe of PhiIadel-
| phia over the same route.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05

The next few weeks will tell whether Frank Chance of the Chicago
OF the sbug Pirates Both pitchers the fast class until
Chicago
him
1911
last He thande
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
This i{a of 0ura

At the end of life we discover that
we have passed nearly one-half OF it in
being happy without realizing 1t and
the other In imagining that we were
miserable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
GPOk TING
Essl
NOTES

London, June 5.--A combination of
bad plays and III luck completely up
set all forecasts Of Fred Herreshoff's
chances Of winning the British anna
teur golf championship at Westward
Ho and put the American out of the
contest in his first game Tuesday. D.
A. NJ. Brown. the Isle of Wight play
er. beat him by up and / TO play.
W. c. Nanderpool the only other
American competing, met similar fate
at the hands Of d. l.. NichoH of the
Royal North Devon club. being beaten
by up and 10 play.
Newark post., 1912-01-24

Mrs. Laura Scott, Mrs. William
Singles and daughter. MahaIa.
spent Tuesday in Wilmington shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peterson. Of
Strickersville. Pa, spent Sunday
with his father, Mr.. Charles b.
Peterson.
Mrs. Mary Matthias is having her
house remodeled.
Mr.. Calvin Miles has purchased
a new buggy and harness.
Mr.. William Ferguson and son,
Cecil. were West Grove, Pa, WIS.,
itors one day last week.
Sleighing is fine in this vicinity
and a great many are taking ad-
vantage Of the sport.
Professor Thomas l.. Sturgls
delivered the first Of the series OF
popular lectures to be gwen by
members of the faculty. The sub
iect discussed last evening was
"Battleship Trial Trips .
c. r. +. Lewis entertained "a
number of his friends at dinner at
the Washington House last Satur-
dav in honor of his siXty-thlrd
birthday anniversary. Among
these present were: j. G. Death. Y.
G., Willis. Frank Mclaughlin,
Harry Frazier and j. p. Anderson.
Newark post., 1912-01-24
APPLE CULTURE IN DELAWARE

4 number of citizens from
Salem, New Jersey, recently Vlslt-
ed the section surrounding Dover
Delaware. to observe those meth
DDS of apple culture, which nave
proved so successful. What they
saw is described as 1.-THE scientlhc
and constant cultivation OF lanos
TILED and pruned and sprayed on-
til the yield brings more dollars
Der acre year after year. thall
comes from a dozen acres as usual
" cropped' 1t is claimed that
nm -to-datc scientific apple growing
NV those who know IS bringing
more net profit per acre tiiah ah!
other steady crop OF when tile!
ever heard the authenticated rec
ord.
Newark post., 1912-01-24
LEGISLATURE MembershiI
Marshallton

Held over from last week
NarShalltOn has been receiving
full share Of the cold wave and
few persons can remember eXper-
irncing any more severe weather
than that Of the last few days.
Young people are thoroughly
enjoying skating and coasting.
The Rev. J. J. d. Hall, of the
GalliIran Mission of Philadelphia,
will otticiate in st. Barnabas' P. f.
Church next Sunday.
The Fourth Quarterly Confer
enc" Of the NJ. f. Church will be
held in the church next Saturday
afternoon with District Superln-
trndrnt llotfecker presiding.
Tn" death Of Mrs. Marshall,
wlGoW Of the late Rev. William
Marshall, a former rector OF st.
James p. +. Church. was a great
>horE to her friends in this vlcln-
Ity, Iol, in spite Of her advanced
years, Mrs. Marshall had enjoyed
unusually GOOD health until very
Recently. Funeral services were
heId in -. James Church on Sat
urday afternoon and interment
mad" in the adjoining cemetery.
Miss Ethel Shakespeare has been
spending a few weeks in Phila-
drlphia.
Miss Addie Williams was the
guest OF Mrs. |. f. Heisler. Of Will
mIngton during the past week.
Mrs. Loula Hess has been spend.
lng some time with her aunt in
Wilmington.
Miss Olive Bane Of Wilmington
recently entertained the Misses
Williams and Miss Ruth. of York
lyn.
y. |. .. Il. Washburn
Newark post., 1912-01-24
At the Sign of the White Light
Absent Ones

Absence makes the heart grow
fonder but the memory OF the alb
sent one becomes vague and dim.
You long to picture i'll your mind
lust how HE or SHE would
look, but there's a mysterious some
thing which makes this mental pic
ture impossible.
But if you had a photograph be-
fore YOU, then you could recall the
forgotten face, yes, even the kind
acts, the gentle words.
Wouldn't that ONE so tar
awav appreciate your photograph
too.
Why not call today at the NEW
STUDIO over Ed. Herbeners Post
Card and Music Shop, and look
over the latest styles.
limited Portrait & View Company
Newark post., 1912-01-24
vrvBERS OF COUNCIL

,r.,m j. II. iIosslnger.
I''' :, +,rn District Robert b. Nor
i. .:,,s.. Joseph L',tton;
,r.r" Di>trirt-Dr. Walt Steele,
v',t~,qI DI~trict-D. c. Rose, L.
/. Wilson,
....M4aly and TreaSnrer-S. b.
llpr,lUTn.
Vrring of Council--1st Monday
nieht Of every month.
Newark post., 1912-01-24
Appleton

Mr. John X. Brown. Of Whining
,oh, Del, was the recent guest of
MI and Mrs. Bayard Biddle.
Nr. Nlmrod Minner was enter
SIned last Thursday at the home
=, !, AR, and Mrs. Silas Love. Fair
Newark post., 1912-01-24
ODD FELLOWS HALL

Monday-Jr. Order American Me
chanics, 7.3O p. IN.
Saturday-Knights of Golden
Eagle, 7.3O p. m.
Thursday. o. O. F., 7.3O p. m.
Town Council-1st Monday night
of every month.
Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Com
pany-t'irst Friday night of the
month.
Newark post., 1912-01-24
FIRE ALARMS

In case of fire call the following
telephone numbers in succession:
27 D
90 A
33 D
l72
81 d
BY order of
Fire Chief WILSON.
Newark post., 1912-01-24
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Presldent-Edward l.. Richards.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. Joel
s. Giltillan.
Robert Gallaher, George F.. Fergu-
son, j. David Jaquette
Newark post., 1912-01-24
Will Give You Best
Work for your Money
Because our Carriages are made from the
Ground Up

Always know what is un-
der paint as we start from
the raw materials and paint
afterwards.
p years of successful
manufacturing and there is
Newark post., 1912-01-24
LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE

Monday-knights of Pythias, or X.
Of p, 7.3O p. m.
Tuesday-Imp. Order Of Red Men,
730 p. IN.
Observation-Disclosures, or S. w.
NJ, 7.30 p. m.
Thursday-Ladies' Circle, S. w.
NJ, 7.30 p. m.
Friday-Modern Woodmen of
America, No. 1910, 7.30 p. m.
Newark post., 1912-01-24
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

Meeting of Directors, National
Bank, every Tuesday morning.
Meeting Of Directors of Newark
Trust Company, every Wednes-
day morning at 1.5O.