davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-22
Municpa Court
Holds May Session

lie MAY Term VI tH6 5ilunlClpdts
court convened May IL. The first.
case on the docket was that Of Al. 20.
Giiruth as guardian Of the person and
estate OF Albert G. GiIruth, d minor,
against Joseph n Peterson, which
was an action brought for damages
for alleged breach OF contract, am
Bounting TO S4S2,65. The plaintiff was
represented by Loacks, Mather &
Slower, while the interests Of the de-
fense We're looked after by sherin q
sherin. The jury brought III a YER
dict for the plaintiff assessing the
damages In the sum of $16S.75. An
exception was taken to the verdict.
and the usual stay Of proceedings was
asked for and granted.
Lost-A Note.
( The next case taken up WAS that
OF the town OF South Shore against
George A. Morrison. This action was
brought by the town OF South Shore
for the recovery of $51 go and interest
alleged to be due on prolmissory
note given by George A. Morrison to
the town of South Shore in 1907. The
note is not now In the possession OF
the town officials, having been lost.
Mr.. Morrison denied ever having gsy-
en- the town at any time any note for
| any amount. George X, Burt, AIT j.
Mcdowell, John B, Henkels and o. q,
F1.izik appeared as witnesses on behalf
of the town of South Shore. The
town records were pnf in evidence ia
sapport of the plaintiffs case South
Shore was represented by the law
firm of Loucks Masher and Slower
while Mr.. Morrison was defended by
Sherin & Sherfn. After o. short de.
liberation the jury brought in q yer
Idict for the plaintiff and allowed the
full amount claimed with interest.
Meyers Wins Gut.
The last case on the calendar was
an action brought byssssJ. w, Meyers
to recover a balssnce oss sss75 stsll owing
on 4 furniture contract by Mrs. Bella
Graves Nsekerssn. TIE piaintiff also
hasked in his conaplaint for the possess
lion of certain property now in the
hands OF the sheriff and which Mr.
Meyers claimed he ytss entitled te
under the forfeiture asanse OF his
contract. Mrs. Nfckerson claimet
that tssa signature on The cantraei
was obtained in fraudulent manner
and that she thought that she ws.s
rlnere3y signing "a 'rsecefpt for ssae sais
delivery of the furniture wien sht
isigned the paper offered to her, anf
which he afterwards claimed was i
contract. The defense also claimed
that certain articles at furniture III
1.-THE possession OF the sheriff were
purchased fiysJIn other parties and ttfit
plaintiff mad NO right TO iheir 7,os
sssession. The jury retired about sis
|ro'clock in the a'fternoon and aboa,
irmidnight reached "a 1rRanimoEs verdict
ss'in which Trey awarded the possession
ffof1 the gooass on aghe sum of s75, ahei,
value, to MT. Meyers, with the ex.
Iception of one large rug which they
decided was the property OF Mrs, Nick
erson. Expection was taken to the
verdict and the usual stay granted.
Decides to Pay.
The case Of the cry of Watertown
against the young men, Ritz ana
.Chfistnacht, was settled by the parties
paying fine of $40 each and costs.
Christnacht at first decided he would
have "a jury trial, but later changed
his mind and paid the fine.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-22

York directors to stage the show and
to furnish elaborate scenic equipment
and costumes for the production. The
performance will be whirlwind of
catchy songs. funny jokes and clever
dances, and will be presented by the
best talent in Watertown. Some of
the most prominent professional and
! business men Of Watertown have laid
aside their business cares for the time
being and have entered into the spirit
of the thing. and will put on burnt
cork and sing, dance and joke for the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-22
LON MCDOWELL, The Enaiaent

3s 54t ltaSSo.ss5t Il.
entertainment of their friends. The
music is new and catchy, the Jokes
are really funny and are told on local
people and events and the dancing
will surprise You.
The Elks have secured a coafp petenf
teacher Of dancing and he has really
developed some onderful talent in
our local people and the dances they
will present will do credit to the big
travelling com mpanies. This show too
viii be different from the ordinary
local talent affair in that the curtain
viii go up on time, there will ~ no
long drawn out, tiresome acts, no
waits, but everything will go fast and
snappy from start 10 finish the result
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-30
GrnaSeieenthmnts 4ssgtbefeu
g9ene 0npothefen.

~ ~ y ~ ~ y - . 49, . = -
Charles R. NsiIer an MingspIo q
la. 6. Gomponp; ST 700.
3Iorenee 3. 3id,aroion an gpolr
e II. 6. Go; $500.
9soie Selmes an oenielben gaifper'
Gin; $500.
gauI gi. ssbiparo ON Sontberr
Chic 6. mb z. Co.: $4,000.
ssoleph ssones on 8nlentirte $cr
nina, 1925.
The Bolton anruiement Gouiponi
an ssoiepb ssaIer; 1925.
ssoiepbine RerI oil lliittn g. mi
lS. &C.; $500.
Deorn 6. ltlri6 an Sreberif u
gien: $3.50.
esoiepb :. Sdeff an SbarcnUiIl
lS. II. 6. CO.; $500.
Terielbe an Wsarp 5. Gintrnit
$500. |
Gbtporb s. Giefnrnn an 5reb. "
lSies; $500.
| SnlrneI n. 2ope on Sdiisen 9
u. s. Go, $3.50.
| Gcrielbe on Serbert 8. gndouo
lS605.
gi,itnp u. SumIer on 8eitern6er
imam gnnf: 81 800.
| 9lnne 81. Stone or Siebciite gadr
l2. nno g. Co.: $500.
| Gbeobore g. 2epp on @uline
Wen's 9. u. II. 8, Co.; $500.
/ @etiIate Sppotbefen.
/ said,arb 6. Saulniitt on eS5oiep
Cones; $3.50.
Roic Subeuer on 8. 8. @enpei
1890.
slbbie Rotheniiein an 2ouiia 9
SrmIton: $3.50.
Charles QaeaeIen on eponiton .
iu 6 Co.; $4,000.
siioore Giienberg on aragon 7
'Iu. 6. So go. 9; 81 600.
GIisa gearo an WfIioro .. u.
Go.: $500.
%. an 90; 500.
ceyeptha q. geiler on Wnoiic
Honb 2. II 8. Co.; 81 800
Senrn Bautbier an 2aura SHiil
Z s77o.
} Mtorn Slimphrcp an Marn
! gromble; $3.50
Gomuel z. GarIuipine an W. Y
: gIippinger; Sf25.
n aPan geuion on Souibern Ohio
i Ii. Z. Co.; 81, 700.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-30
fejte gegleiterin fir bic nah BEN
gIterRbaaIe Seinitehrenee.

feite gegleiterin fir bic nah BEN
gIterHhaaIe Seinlfehrenee.
gBie sedtbe iebt bafaB unb nohs
fam, mars ibr, oIs bore tie nod tpie
oeStern beim Sdein Der 9asfLammen.
umtpoat BON benz betdubenoen Suft
terglumen, bic etfpas beiiere StimIns:
go mein RDshen, bo, hhbih IN bic
porbere Reib' - nit Sud. bna3tns
then, min es in bisiem Subr ntht ptel
beiben, tein beionberer Duft. lehr
bic aameIien eebt's morgen Der, bel
benz gasar tpirb alt unb Jnng ipelf'e
oooon in bic 6aore tbun luollsn.
Srdulein aGtbhen, babeu Sic notirt,
Srsi Woaenrab arobe Roisnbouausts
fir arduIein BON Utaien2 Solien
ben QatrcneHen prdientirt iperoen
S6lpinoel, Shtpinosl!"
mas lie i'm engiten Slime oarntl
meints, bIieb unaufsetidrt. aath'
beitdtiate, bab bic geitslIung ssbu6
lei: lie batte cine etipos nrnipoist'
Stirn. gai6t bon Reio unb 3orr
edtts lie oaron, bdb mcraen al thr'
| Sreunoinnen i'm pns htnter Den Ver,
| faufsttif,en iteben lpiirben, oaB q
out bort fir fie einsn gIos aegebsr
Iboben tpiiroe, bate iie nod fur oi
Spd,tsr bss ureiher" Scmmertu &c
oplten. sic iibsrlisb alIen germ ot
IftDuen nihtsiagenoen Reoensnrtei
Ter 9Gufer - nos haiten lenall
| itr apmpliments ge3oIten. aber pc
Tcme Srdulein ben Weaien ertul'
fs nit sttpas giftsrieii. Sie iparel
QsnIionsFsunbinner eepeien. hltie,
iit in 9eIelfibofien unsoblias wedi
ipiebtraeisben, 3uiomntu eeidsrSi lln :.
oeLadt. 0euts 'uor bic magsrt Sru
nette fsl6er in ben guoen sstom sler
, latte iberraiht ait1s bemtrst, 'bt =
9eItelIuno dusaerihtst, sinige Rsosns
, ortsn ii5tr bas Ws.ter hineingetporfer
, oos Du" ptinlicb reruteioeno,uno ipn
nil eirer onGbissn 9rub raid ipttos
. pdpon qeeiIt.
0as mar bic eriie Qebre", battle ~
bas irnos Waoesn eeiagt. ais d
8isnsr BEN S5,.aa Thlob nno q
, ysocsn bopon .plIit. uno ss lsste II
: bana uub I6per eri ihrssruit: +@Sd
b rir5 nun tommca nt psros 'f lfdii
unb mutbis fein. glss gu srtpdstnf
(5ortiesu1g folgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-30
Der Maroer.
9opelI. BON grasia Delsb b a

-~2
9fu eiu,m id,oren IriihliHgsmorgeTi
prpdd,ts Der tleins Rinnni nit oeEn
g,ban.en: beite piu if mid stnmal
omiiIisrsu. limb nndi, ipie er mar,
iprono sr Don benz gsti ieinsr juHgsH
5anie hsru1tsr. an oeiisn JubeHoe sr
jdliei. Radt, braun, mager, mil loEls
osm. trouiem, rothbrounem Soar Jap
sr aus tpie b,r tleine Sobannes an'
DEM gilbtsn iiber benz Bett: nur
porsn feline 4uatn niht 10 braun uHo
TanFt, ionbtrn blidttn iblda uno bst'
nabe oruufam in bic Melt.
Cine BeiIs toiIte er in oem Club.
den umber, bas nur eur6 sipsl
olGlerm 3ieesl iiber Der Dohlufs
qift smpFine. "a. ouf Der fGipdrssl
grube. laqsn feline aleieer. Die SdsnR
| rng 6ernb: n6er .r ipolIts lth ootl
amiilisren, b. 3. sttpas onoeres thun
| ala ale 5aqs, unb oesbalb iptoss
Ssnlb nod 6ofen onsiebsn. Aosll
lSisnten al oieie Suhen nnr, uns
iparum tpoIIte Isin Grcbpaier burh'
lcus. er SolIe sur Ghuls pehen, nab
rsnb bob iein onnsss 9.rIdngn mad
| hsm mcinbspa itanb, in ben bic 1oni'
| lid, icbon al friiber Stunoe kssbsn
| Inn an jdten, nahbem iie i'm mi
fsiu.m Gdulran3en i'm Souis einat'
ihlofIen. ah. ber Dein5erg nno bi
.leins Wisfe bansben. une bic Snaft
Ir.r fdtparse 5unb. GroBpotsri
grouner unb gdr bic Milcihrpslns
bic sirfde, bic 4bl,r. bic Wsaroer !.
4 glbsr beute ). beuss i.
Or mar su nllsm btrsti: boponsi
loufen, bic glassi.gsl iibsr Der sui
. einsuihlnaen. iibsr bic Ddhsr 3
s!stiern, sn fIieeen
QuF Der 5rube Iitenb, beoiiemte
{ fid, enblicb, hos so0shen ansu5isbsr
} ndbrenb er bem Shnlronaen nrFo Del
sinienFab ouf nem 9iiFhen D
2unue beransitr.dte. unb ibm bic EN-
/. Teblititen i5liife in osn wsuno iainei
/, Bic er an s5eitabenben bon Den Btfriir
fensn oeh0ri; laut frrdd er iie frsill
; nitt aus, benn bos In ia 5ootiiHo
|. unb bents ipollte er fidt bod omiiilers
! unb nihi In bic 5Ofle futrer.
! Gin Rud, unb bic boitn iittn it's
! unter ben ahisln. MAS brnndt
nod anopFs ober Ouri9 Gin BIN
: foben aeniigt. Elm i60ner. itnrfsr Bin
e foben. unb es In INNER gut. EN-
,Folden BEL iin 3u bobsn. audi inti
! mon iich amiiiitren min. Wenn q
= q. cine Ghlinge maiden mub I
e einen Barber ober. in Grmungelul
tines befferen, fir sin Misitla Vi
.. Ehnur lit immer au etsrcs ert. u
% sbenlp elm Gtrsihb0l5htn. tin 0npil
b. tndutl, ein Raasl, bic Gdrnrone.
Ter aus Der 1dnte Rdbt0rbfKn 1
rr mnuft: al bitie ida0nen Dinge y
= Wsinn0i aus ben iptitfn 9nf6en fsir
6ofe hsrppr unb tea. he nab Dcrl
n nDmmsnes gDrafuns iormdlti2 ipas'
ID lem
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-30
bum or.

Gin Meifenber Iniioet NIT ieinem
9sniirrfoifer hod,it iiaianft aiif nera
Strnbenonmm uno uiro iofort non
elmer Menge Sd,nuliiiiiger uHringf.
sd bdtte gar nid,t geAaft, brlunssii
Ter NIT Uolofnbuntcr. ,Dab IN Die{ew
|gleit eiu % Isbbnftes SutersIie fsis'a
| |lJIuouslsn pssbrsbu iDdrsl1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-30
Die RinOer Oer }rau
Uon B(anO.
81
gtomon BON 6. 9 elp.
(Jortfesung.)
D0lftes &apitel.

y 10 o tes It q lfel.
MeiQionen BON Sbouperisn> blibien
auf 8lumen uHD gIdttern in aommes
rels 9artsn, es mar Elm Dabrbaft
blenbsnbes 9efuntel in Der Woreens
friihe. Die feline, natiirlihe Cascade
am pbsren Siigel ruufdte lautsr als
ipnlt burh bic ionnigs Stille, bas gols
nene 5immelsau9e mar BON spin5igen
geDlfhen uHflattert, auf benen iif
nod Elm 4bglan3 Der Worsenrotbs
matte.
,Dar bas 2l1es itets 10 f6on2'
fragte adtbe in Die feisrlide Qatur.
itimmung binein.
sic ftanb Inn tpeiben Mprgentle;oe
bic Iansen, blonben 9odrs Hur nit ei
mem blauen 8onoe leidt 5uiammenge
balterl, unb blidie bdlb 3ur 0Dbe, ball
I'm iih auf bic soloene pra6t. Sbr
lintbraunen 4ugen sIihen babel iel
ber fanIm!nsn, thoubsfprsnsten Blu
LmsHtsI6sn. Uais sinss oHoa6tiss,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-30
Srnms.is.ntbmnsHbertrasHHss

y | II II II 4 u -S. -AN''
6}eorae z. 8crter on bic Union
SEDUCTION Gompan1, Elm Stiid Sano
cntIana oeS Ohio 5Iuiies III 2el1l
Gotpnibip; $500.
glbbic glotberiteiu on SSobu ytur'
ron GOT 6 uno 1haiI BON Sot : IN
SonueI =. @roaospea's llrlteraotbei'
luna on Columbia ane.; 81.
TrcoerId u. giell an Wiarp Y. III
rid, 2S bel $50 Slrb al Der llileiie
pom gart 9oenie, ia Sub Horolin
pou Goloiu CTR; 81.
2eua Ruiter on bic Sfaot gtor.
pooo einen Sreifeu Soto sur er'
,reiterune Der Sbermon Aoenl1e III
9torrpooo; 5000.
Raroaret l9. Smith an oie'elbe.
eiueu Gtreiieu 2anb iiir bic ertpetie'
rlina Der Sbermau aoe IN 9orfpooo;
S1t,I50.
cara 3. gtuiiea an @eorse y
gouiep. GOT 10 in Wtorp We. Gdpis
ltnterobtheiIung; 81.
Serbert 6. 4adoub an Santiiel ".
qope ,mS 9lnbere. 80 bel So Sub CT
Der Gillette pon sFlora CTR: 81.
Grben BON Berharb :. @e'e, per
Shprifi on 2Senrie 8. Snppe. % 5ilb
on @eGtieite BON Baum Ctr; SO 900.
( euuIia gotmon an 5reoertd u
g,;er 9s bei 30 Sir, an DER Gillette
ipon Bart slpeuue, IA 5uB norolld
pom Golcin Strabe; 81. ).
@naie Sdllie on Staot georfpooo
lgtreifen 2ano fiir bic erDclteruilf
Der Gberman slpeiuie In yioripooo
lS1,35O.
Tront shies on stabt storrpooo
| streiien 9uno fir bic eripeiteriint
Der gberman apenne IN ssortpooo
$2s5. .
Tbomas s. Sbcffep an oie'elbe
Streiipn 2ouo iiir bic GrrpetteriinI
Ser sber.nan sIpenie IN glortpooo
1000.
abc Cincinnati gaptiit ebiirt
Union oil oieielbe, Streiien SnTio ~
| Die erpeiteriua Der Sbernian Ao'
in 9soripoob; $2,677. 80.
pParp Sanna an Sane g. eAslof'
3beiI pon 2ot / in Deutmnn 81 IN
berfons' llnterohtbeiIung; 81.
Suiannab R. 8oight an anna "
: Stone II. 81, 80 bel 100 sSub on oe
SiibIeite pon @tnDfur Strabe, 10
! Mts oItIih BON aenper Cane, 81.
! 2eno @olbintith ar goaparb 9
! Craig 80 bel 100 Sub on Der Siil
neTt.Gde Der CLARION ifno 3Iorlo
: Qpenne in Gponiton; ST.
@iaiam 7. 9fap. grlitee. on D
! Gtobt Cincinnati. Iheil RON Got !
|. In q. 8. Bierion's lInterubtheilima
0it College SIN, fir StrafTnBDed
800.
Wearn Z. Dimmid on ssofeph
!, Sheff 1heiI bon Got 262 IN Glsne
: llnterobtbeiliing In Rorruoob. 81.
!. Motilba g2eber or Warp
!, T4prire. Gets 30 urb 36 IN Serrn
: gdulte's llnierabtbeilIna IN Gs
. garf: 81.
= 9be georth GoIeae Sin Re0Itn 9
!. an csobn 2iiius. COT e6 in Chic 0nl
& cesnpropenent gonrpcnp's llntero
T. tbeiliiira: ST
,e 2aura Gnritf1 an 6enrn @cnfh'
+ Iu. o., Ebeil non GOT > In aoienhUl
IN tcn's Gitotp In Mlnbifonpille: 81
it Glianbeth 6u1nrbren an Wc
BEL &unspbrsp, ,lnoeldbr 90. g6er 90
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-30

in eeEtion 35, IN 5pnl,nesSoiunfbip ;
$1.oo.
grben bon Mebecea s. Mbnms. Der
Sberiff, oil garon 6. Gtoilt, 7 afcr
2ano in Section 8 in Golerain Totuu.
fEip. $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
$4,000 DISPLAY
FOR AUTO SHOW
Cars for All Classes and Pleas
nre and Business to Be
Shown.

with the opening of the Newark
Automobile Show in the First Regi-
rnent Armory only a week away, IN
fegest in the affair is taking on I'M
us,,al activity. The formal opening
WIN take place on Saturday night
February Is, and when Augustus j.
Hamburg, the recently elected presi-
dent of the Newark Board of Trade,
trims on the electric lights, it VIII
disclose a scene that for brilliance
and magnitude has never been
eoualed in this State. More than
three hundred cars, representing the
choicest product of the engineers anu
eoachmakers' art. have been entered
rri4ere viii be cars for everyone, from
the low-priced runabout to the rich
" finished and upholstered limousine.
Medium-priced cars for the aver
age man viii be shown in abundance
and in many varieties of models. IN
no,nt of variety of models there
being more than seventy different
makes of pleasure cars and CONNER
cial vehicles entered. the Newark
.efsrxv will take rank with the leading
exhibitions of the country. the whole
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
Local Autoists Are Becoming Active

out overhead. The side walls and
balcony will be draped in the show
colers of cardinal and white, with
standards of American colors placed
at intervals around the railing Of the
balcony. The end walls OF the
armory will be made up in the form
of huge sunbursts or these oolors.
Rustic signs in mission style will
still further carry out the outdoor
appearance of the decorative scheme
and will serve to Indicate the makes
of cars on display. Lattice-work and
a lighter shade of green will be EN-
ployed in the accessory booths, which
will be located in the north balcony.
Special attention has been paid to
the musical features for this years
show. Miss Rita Mario's Empire
Womans Orchestra, of Boston, has
again been engaged. With Miss May
Sutton as soprano soloist. Concerts
will be rendered at both the after
noon and evening sessions and these
popular compositions.
The orchestral music will be aug
mented by two special concerts that
are to be given on Tuesday and Fri
day nights of the week of the show
by the Phoenix Singing Society of
Newark, under the dictatorship of
Emil Lender. More than forty male
voices will take part, and the pro-
gram will cover several of the selec-
lions that have made this organiza-
ton nationally famous and helped 1t
to win numerous prizes at the big
saengerfests that are held annually
throughout the country. Then, too,
not content with this melange of
melody, corps of male soloists,
under the leadership of William Cor
coran and Thomas Haekett will sing
the latest song hits at every after
noon and evening session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
ENGLAND WOULD HAVE FOOTBALLERS
ENTER MILITARY SERVICE FIRST

competitions, the Football League
divisions I. and H., in which auto
matte promotion and regulation
takes place at the end of each sea-
SOM, the Southern League and the
Football Association cup COMPETE
ton.
In Ireland there is the Irish
League and Irish cup, in Scotland
the Scottish League, though the
Southern Leagues second division
embraces all the leading Welsh clubs.
Attendances of 10000 at ordinary
league matches and cup ties are
quite common gates" but the rec
ord stands at 127,S people, who paid
for admission to witness the inter-
national match between England and
Scotland at New Hampshire, Glass
gov, in March last.
In England alone there are about
6, 900 professional players of the SOC
Ger code, and more than 100000 anna
tours, and these figures clearly show
that the proposed parliamentary bill
IS not based upon some faddist idea
Here we have the Drawn and muscle
OF the nation. and possibly lot OF
the brains, for the Duke of yelling
ton was not far off the mark when
he said that the battle of Waterloo
was won on the playing fields OF
Elton (the famous SCHOOL,.
These statistics deal only with soc.
,er devotees. and do not include tbs
lscores of thousands who prefer thu
Rugby code, both professional and
lamateur 1t is extremely improbabl,
that Parliament will seriously enter.
tain the proposition about to be Ia
Ipled, but moth-eaten Legislators ar,
LIKELY to hear more about the power
lof the sports of the people than the,
3 ever thought possible. even in theil
aerial flights of imagination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08

forming dazzling display that has
been conserVatively estimated to be
thrse-quarters of million dollars.
Every available foot of space in the
huge armory has been taken, and
from present indications it will soon
be necessary to divide the local show
into two parts, displaying the pleas
ure cars the first week and the com
mercial vehicles during the second
period.
At the same time, the combination
of the two types of vehicles has maze
the Newark show popular with the
business man. He can take his wire
and family to the show, and whlle
the women folk are looking over the
latest and best in the pleasure car
line. he can HE himself to the south
end of the huge drill shed and inspect
the latest productions in the business
vehicle, get his estimates OF COST
upkeep, depreciation, etc, ana De
back to the pleasure car section py
the time his wife has placed her
order for touring car, limousine
or other type of pleasure car.
The decorators are already busy on
the armory, and the more than 10000
wards of blue bunting which hide the
eaunt and unsightly roof girders are
already in place. On next Tues-
cay morning the carpenters will start
work on the special flooring which
the military officials insist upon.
This flooring will extend under all OF
the exhibit spaces, and will be COW
cred with a specially woven green
Garnet, SO that the cars will have
the appearance of being exhibited
on the greensward. According to
the terms Of the contract, not nall
must be driven into the armory floor
TO mar it's glossy surface, and the
feat of laying the flooring under TINS
restriction is quite an art in itself.
After the floor Is down, the car
penters will follow with the erection
of the pergolas, which are to extend
over every aisle in the place and
which will form the chief decorative
theme.
The pergolas will be in white to
simulate marble, and the rafters will
be intertwined with thousands of
yards OF Southern smilax, hidden in
which will be myriad5 of miniature
colored electric lights. the whole
making up a fairy-like effect that is
almost impossible of conception. The
entire decorative scheme is American.
In fact, Manager H. A. Bonnell calls
it Jersey American" owing to the
fact that the design for the pergola
is copied from one that is on George
Gould's famous Lakewood estate,
Georgian Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
ON THE COURTS

The Oak Leafs will have the
Trinity five, of New York, to contend
with at Electric Park tomorrow
night. The Trinitys are well known
! here, having met the Bay Views,
whom they defeated, and the Ma
tional Turner'S, and an exciting game
is looked for. The Electric Parkers
are playing fine ball, and have yet to
be defeated. The teams will line up
as follows; Trinity--G. Smolick and
Sharkey, forwards; Loesch, centre;
W. Smolick and Faist. guards. Oak
Leafs-D. Rienler and Boyle, for
wards; Mckinley, centre, and Curley
and M. Riemer, guards.
According to the exhibition
schedule of the De Neri Club, which
is running second in the Eastern
League, the big Philadelphia basket
ball club will play against the
Knights of Columbus team in Har-
rison on February 20 and against the
Crescents, of Paterson, in Paterson,
on February 10.
The initial appearance of the Cres-
cents, of Paterson, at Bay View Hall
tomorrow afternoon will probably
not be a joyous one, if Charley
Helms Wheelmen lads are in their
best form. The South Sixth streeters
recently walloped the Kingston New
York State Leaguers, which has
beaten the Silk Citizens more than
once this season, and a victory for
the locals is looked for The Ores
cents have been playing we'll of late,
and administered drubbing to the
K. of c. team, of Harrison, only two
weeks ago. The undefeated Bay View
Juniors viii take on the Elkhorns in
the preliminary contest.
The Ironside A. C. will play the
Orange Deaf Mutes at Kunzmann's
Hall tomorrow night.
,, The Entire Nous FIVE, of Paterson.
will have the st. Michaels as oppo-
nents at West Hudson Auditorium
tonight. The last game between
these two teams ended in a tie, 20
to 26. The preliminary game will
bring together the junior teams of
DOIn CLUBS.
Dutch Stumpt has been signed by
the Entire Nous five, and will play
against the st. Michaels tonight.
Basketball proved SO successful in
financial and playing way at st.
MichaePs Y. M. c. A. that the big
uptown organization will put out.
a strong mi-professional baseball
team this summer.
The New York Nationals, composed
of Schmellk, the former Celluloid
player; Willie Drummer. of the At
lantic A. A., and Young, Reddington
and Fletcher, trio of New Workers,
beat the Evanston team at Evanston,
ILL.,, Thursday night by rs to Ia.
That the State prep" school bas-
i5etball championship will pretty
nearly if not fall. into the hands of
he st. Benedict's Prep School team
IS evident by that schools many vic
,ories this season over the best com
binaticns hereabouts.
At Casino Hall yesterday afternoon
the Saints administered a sound
trouncing to University of Pennsylva-
ia freshmen five. The final score