davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-21

Philadelphia.
Dray- spike McFadden. rounds.
Philadelphia.
About a month ago Joe boxed at a
smoker given by A. Droxel Riddle
the millionaire sport, of Philadel-
phia.
Larry Williams. the big middle
weight. will be in town today to start
training with Cardenni at the Will
mington Athletic Club on East Fourth
street.
Referring 10 statement in The
Morning News this morning about
Frank Stroman. a local boxer. ac-
cepting Cardennis def, the writer
win say that Joe would meet Stroman
az any time. any place OF for any
amount. Stroman's manager. Sam
Maloney. asserted that his boy would
like TO meet any OF the "would-be
J fighters" about town. Well. Cardenni
I has boxed at the Olympia Club, OF
Philadelphia. considered the best Of
It's kind in America Stroman boxed
an exhibition bout on one occasion
al the armory with Harry Baker.
There is no intention TO dishearten
Stroman as he is a clean sport. but
when his manager makes such sarcas-
tic remarks IL is high time his talk
was called. If he wants to put his
man before the public. he has the op-
portunity
The writer is now trying to arrange
a bout with Cardenni and Baker. and
II II can be arranged Il will no doubt
prove a drawing card.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21

Only a couple OF days more--until
Tuesday. in fact--and the entries tor
the annual championship tournament OF
the National Bowling Association will
close with Major NJ. w. Gage at the Co
lumbia Hotel. Atlantic City, y. J. The
major went to Atlantic City last Non
day TO make final preparations for the
big tournament. April s to 2D. Entries
mailed on Tuesday, March a. will be
accepted.
Judging from the manner in which en-
tries have been received during the last
week, all OF the expectations OF the ma
tional officers will be realized There
seems TO be a certain entry OF 200 five
men teams with a proportionate entry
in the doubles and singles. One OF the
developments of the last week which has
made a great hit with the rank and file
OF bowlers was the refusal of the New
York Bowling Association to sanction
the formation of all-star teams within
its territory for the purpose Of making
an assault on the prizes at Atlantic
City. In other words, all-star combina
tions Of every kind are declared not BEN
efcial TO the game OF tenpins and that
the club element is the real backbone
after all is said and done.
Accepting the mandate with excellent
grace, the members of the proposed team
have arrnaged TO roll with their own
clubs. Thus Jimmy Smith. the cham
pion Of champions. will anchor for the
Subways Of Brooklyn. Mortimer Lind
sey will be with his own crowd from
Bridgeport. Billy Helm will be with the
/ oh rrfI ah
with the Bronx Centrals. last year S
champions It is the opportunity Of the
average bowler to win something worth
while at Atlantic City.
There seems TO be some doubt about
the status OF the unbalanced ball. No
legislation, can be adopted by the Ma
tional Bowling Association against
this sphere until too late for the
Atlantic City tournament. so these
spheres may be used provided they
are not beyond Is pounds in weight
or q inches in circumference.
Another year. however. and things
may be quite different.
There are several cities In the field
| for the 1915 convention and tourna-
ment, one of which is New York. For
all of that. it is. the disposition of
| the New Workers to step aside should
any other city come forward and
show where It will handle the big
event along mp to-date lines. How
ever, New York does not hold the
balance of power as is imagined in
some quarters. for a great era Of or
ganization has been under way in the
n. B. A. with the result that Il is a
more representative body than ever
and Il always has been that.
Major Gage has laid out the plan
of the tournament hall so that the
scores may be plainly seen from every
part of the tournament hall, and in
stead OF removing the early frames
as has been the rule heretofore. the
entire score of the games will be
left in view for reference. Official
J scorers also will be sufficiently re
moved from the bowlers to prevent
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
Y. M. C. A. CHAMPS
KNOWN TONIGHT

The basketball championship Of the
I. NJ. G. A. will be decided tonight in
the gymnasium between the Fasces
and the Aerials. Each team has won
eight games and lost three and to-
nights game will be one Of the hard
est fought contests ever played on
the local floor.
In the Fasces lineup will be Adair
Deakyne, Jones. Kemmerer, Lewis and
Unger. The Aerials will lineup with
Wolf, Kalmbacher, Cloward, Munda,
Barnard and Talley.
The game will start promptly at
Sis o'clock and the halves will be
% minutes EACH
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
Colonel Buckner Trophy Is
Prize for S. American Shooters

At the time Of the national and in
ternational shooting tournament at
Camp Perry, Ohio, last summer Col
onel r. G. Buckner, OF this city, vice
president Of the r. /. DUPONT de Ne
mours Powder Company, offered to
present TO the Trio Federal Argen-
tino a trophy. for the purpose of en-
couraging long range rife shooting in
that country. This offer was made in
appreciation OF the hospitality with
which the Argentine people had re-
ceived and entertained Colonel Buck
ner during his visit there in 1911.
The trophy was presented through
Dr. Juan Carlos Gallegos. team cap
tain OF the Argentine rifle team. and
the letter in which Colonel Buckner
offered the trophy Is as follows;
Wilmington, Del. Aug. &c. 1913.
Senor Juan Carlos Gallegos.
Camp Perry, Ohio.
My dear sir; Two years ago I
visited Argentina II was my
first venture beyond the equator.
and naturally undertaken with
more or less trcpidatlon II was
my original intention 10 remain a
few weeks only, but so kind and
generous were your people in
their entertainment and in sur
rounding me with their many evil
dences Of hospitality that four
months passed before could
summon sufficient determination
] TO break away and return TO the
United States
The time that has intervened
since my return has in no man
ner dulled the memory of those
delightful days in Argentina. and
the presence of the rife team
: which you have in charge sug-
gests that may. with entire
propriety bestow some small
compliment that will. in a faint
way only. evidence my apprecia-
ton of Argentina's cordial greet
ing and hospitality.
have. therefore. instructed
Captain Casey 10 secure and pre-
sent to YOU on my behalf, such a
trophy as he may consider appro-
pirate for the purpose Of en-
n couraging long range shooting In
your country. l am having a
deed Of gift prepared containing
/ the conditions under which the
shooting for this trophy will be
conducted. and the same will be
handed TO YOU at the time
the trophy itself is presented.
We're I 10 offer a trophy Of suf-
fcient magnitude TO fully ex-
press my friendship and affection
for Argentina and her people. no
ship could be found large enough
to carry It. so please accept this
modest offering and permit me
10 express the hope that il may
prove some incentive TO the
! young men in your country 10
Evening journal., 1914-03-21

The trophy is now being exhibited
in the Market street window of Mil
lard F. Davis jewelry store. and is
attracting considerable attention. II
is handsome sterling silver cup,
having in the panels on either side
of the inscription panel the coats Of
arms of the United States and of
Areensina The cover represents the
western hemisphere with hands that
have been pushed through Afgentina
and the United States clasped hold
ing the liberty pole. The symbolism
is evident. The idea of this is taken
from the Argentine coat OF arms.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
BY BILL MCGOWAN

Joe Cardenni, the italian middle
weight Of this city. who has been
making a cleanup in Philadelphia
rings. Is hot footing Il after X. O..
Baker. Cardenni at one time met the
local crack In an amateur bout at the
dupont Athletic Club. and those who
saw the bout viii recall what a slug
fest they had witnessed Baker had
a shade the better of the milling IN
this meeting. Since then both lads
have been climbing the ladder at
rapid speed.
Cardenni. Is a big boy. Weighing
about 16S pounds. He is but % years
Of age and carries a kick like a mule.
Not because Baker has probably
struck the down grade. but ! simply
feel that I am the better man." was
-Ioe's statement when interviewed by
the writer
-r "ln nearly all my bouts ] have been
outweiehed from 20 TO 35 pounds.
notice that Baker has In his past few
cngagoments carried an advantage Of
from 10 - pounds over his oppo-
nents. ! can make l67 pounds and II
Baker will allow me the extra five
poundagc, then its me for the X. o.
boy"
Cardcnni is by no means clever
boxer, but a fighter similar TO the
Harry Baker type. wade IN, hit and
get away. Many Wilmingtonians that
have seen Joe IN action think he
could hand Baker a surprise pack
age.
It will be recalled that Cardenni
fought Farmer Harris. the one-timo
white heavyweight champion aspir-
ant Harris outwoighed Joe about
38 pounds He also noored him siN
times In one round all we're for the
count Of nine. but Joe was there al
the finish.
II the management of the Olympis
Club could arrange a bout between
these boys IL would no doubt prove
drawing card.
Cardennrs bouts follow:
Won-Jack McGeegan, rounds
Philadelphia
X. O.-sailor Burke. ! round, Phil
adelphia.
k. o.-Art simms round, Phna
ielphia
K. o-Johnnie cleary. rounds
Philadelphia.
n Os-bit4 hdANNif Aouh1o' hii
adelphia.
Lost-Farmer Harris, rounds
Philadelphia
Lost-Johnny Foley. rounds
Philadelphia.
~ Draw--Tom Miller, rounds. Phila
1elphia.
X. O.-Walter Watson, rounds
Philadelphia.
DraW--Jefi Clark. (Tho Fightin
Ghost). 6 rounds. New York
DraV-Burny White. rounds. Ne'
York.
Lost--Joe Landy, rounds. Ne'
York.
Lost-walter stanton, rounds
New York
won-Jack McGeegan, 6 round
Philadelphia.
Lost-Spike McFadden. round
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
Baseball /
~ >->~ccccccc -,c-ccc.,- =
Odds andEndSI
BowIers of Country On
Shore Alleys Next Week

communication except IN the hearing
OF the spectators. A telephone sys-
TEN will connect the book with the
board scorers.
exceptionally convenient arrange
ments have been made TOR not only
the competitors and officials, but
also for the newspapermen whose
station is so located that a birdseye
view Of the hall may be obtained
While they work. Major Gage has
given the bovlers the benefit OF mis-
wide experience. President DUNCAN
is delighted with the way the bowler
are entering and predicts a splendid
gathering
Evening journal., 1914-03-21

College rowing crews in the East have
taken to the water and from now on
win train for the summer races when
ever the days are agreeable. Since the
fist Of the year the candidates for
places on the various college crews have
been hard at work in the gymnasiums.
and they now take TO tho water with
hardened muscles and a determination
10 make good.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21

take an increased interest in the
highly honorable ambition to ex-
eel in long range shooting
Trusting that you and the rife
team may have a happy and, in
deed. memorable stay in our
country, and that you may win at
least a fair share of the honors
awarded. remain,
Sincerely yours,
f. G. Buckner.
The trophy viii be shot for in Argen.
tina under the same conditions as the
Palma Match. This year ii was award
ed TO the man from the Argentine team
making the high score in the Palma
Match at Camp Perry. the winner being
A. Dancri. with a score Of 2l7. The
score in detail follows:
500 yards ...........1i
poo yards ............I3
luOO yards ..........-.tO
A deed OF gift, engrosscd on parch-
ment. will accompany the trophy to Ar
gentina and reads as follows:
THIS DEED OF GIFT WITNESS
ETH:
That Edmund Garnett Buckner.
OF tho City OF Wilmington. State OF
Delaware, United States of Amer
lea, gives TO the Trio Federal Ar
gentino the cup known as the
"Buckncr Trophy" as a trophy TO
be competed for annually in long
range shooting for the individual
long range championship.
The first holder OF the trophy
shall be the member OF the Argen-
tine team making the highest score
in the Palma Match at the contest
to be held at Camp Perry. State Of
Ohio. United States of America,
September o, 1918.
Thereafter the trophy is to be
Shot for annually at such time and
place as the Trio Federal Argentine
shall designate.
Each contest is to be open to al
members OF the Trio Federal Argen-
tino. the Argentine army and the
Argentine navy.
The winner shall be entitled to
have his name and score engraved
on the cup and 10 hold possession Of
the trophy until the contest of the
following wear. If for any reason
there shall be no winner Of the cup
in such following year il shall be
returned. at tho close thereof, 10
the custody OF the Trio Federal Ar
acntino until il shall again be won.
The conditions OF the contcst shall
be as follows;
Distances: 500, 900 and 1000
yards tI3l.5. s23 and ol4.4 metcrsl-
Number of shots; Two sighting or
trial shots and fifteen shots for rec
ord al each distance.
Target. The target that is used
in the Palma Trophy competition.
of the following dimensions: Bulls
eve. circular. 80 inches lal43 cml
in diameter. counting 3; center, cir
cular. 5A inches ll37lT en-. in d.
ametcr. counting 4 inner. rectangu-
lar, feet by feet ll.s2o m. by
l.s2g M counting 3; outer, two
vertical stripes each , feet (9l9
en-. wide by q feet (l.S2aml high
on either end Of the 6 feet ll92s
ml rectangle. counting p Target
appears AZ below;
Rifles: Tho National Weapon Of
the army or navy. being in all re-
spccts Of the pattern adopted and
issued TO the army and navy for
service.
Ammunition: ANY.
Positions: Any without artih
cial rest
Sights: Regular sights as issued
with the rifle. not being telescope
or nagnifying.
Time: One and onehalf minutes
per shot.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF Ed
mund Garnett Buckner has signed
this deed OF gift and affixed his seal
at Wilmington. Delaware. United
states Of America. on this first day
OF September, A. D., 1918.
(Seal)
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
SOLDIERS AFTER
THE STATE TITLE

Basketball fans tonight will get
o chance to see one of the most exciting
games ever seen on a floor at the Ar.
mory, Twelfth and Orange streets. be.
tween Company G, Of the local armory,
and Company G, of Dover The game
will be for the military championship Of
the State.
Company 6 has been playing some fast
teams. including De Neri, Of the Eastern
League, and Camden of the same league
In the preliminary Company c 2d viii
play the BlueDen team. This il
going TO be some game. as the two teami
are evenly matched and Bluebell vii
have 10 90 some to beat the militia.
The lineup win be:
Evening journal., 1914-03-21

Although six men have been used
in the matches played with other
teams. ten players are ready TO re-
spond to a call from Manager Ban
ming.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
HOLzINGER THE
HIGH ROLLER ON
GAS co. TEAM

Holzinger. the crack bowler OF the
Wilmington Gas Company team. was
high man at the weekly tourney Of
the Gas Company on Dad" Green's
alley last night. He knocked over
53s pins in the three games. Pierce
was high man in the singles with 2oS.
The scores.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21

Holzinger started the game with
fve straights and every one gasped.
Manager Banning has arranged TO
start the games with the soldiers
next Tuesday night at $50 o'clock.
The Fort DUPONT players will be
accompanied here by a large crowd
OF rooters.
Manager Klund of the bowlers en-
ployed at the DUPONT building has
challenged the Gas company players.
The game will be arranged later.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
BOWLING CONGRESS SUCCESSFUL

Dl Inc lHlltu IIeoS.
BUFFALO, March 21.-With only a
few more hours for the 1914 Ameri-
can Bowling Congress 10 run. officials
in charge Of the big alley contests
here declared that this tournament
has been the most successful Of any
Of the fourteen annual Journeys held,
Several interesting contests between
individuals and teams we're on the
program for today and this evening.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
Brownson 2nds.
No ROOM FOR sHETTLER.

doc" Shelter. OF Philadelphia,
called on Manager Jimmy Jackson
of the Wilmington baseball team last
night and applied for a try-out as
umpire IN the preliminary games.
Manager Jackson told him there was
little. II any chance for him 10 break
in as indicator holder here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26

HAVE So 900. also $500. which I wish to
loan on first bond and mortgage at $50 on
city property Address LOAN, Box 4s, star
office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26

Newark. y. J.. Oct. -. 1919.
Report Of deaths for the week ending Oc-
tpber "a. 1914. Men. 20; boys, "a: women,
&C; girls. Il. Total. l0e
AkesSAOne year and under. 80; between
ana years. 4. between and years. 4:
between and 10 years 1; between 10 and
% year, 3; between 20 and 80 years. !; be-
tween 80 and 40 years Il; between 30 and
20 years, 8; between so and 60 years, II
between so and 20 years. 8; between 40 and
so years 10; so years and over ..
Diseases-Aicoholisn, : Armenia. apo
rlexy or cerebral hemorrhage, 4, bronchitis,
3: burns. /: cancer. breast / cancer. liver.
!. cancer, stomach, l. casualties. /; cirrhosis
liver. /, diabetes melitus. /: diarrhoea.
eelampsia, ?; ernphysena lungs, I: endocar-
ditis.. A; enteritis, /; fractured skull, /.
CASTRO enteritls. z heart disease, 5; heart,
aalvufar. q hemorrhRge, 1; inanition. 3: in
tersusseption bowels, i; marasmus NAL
nutrtipp, l; meningitis. tubercuiar. ?; myo-
eartIftis, /; nephritis 6: old age or senility.
2: paralysis, general, 2: peritonitis acute or
chronic, 2; phthisis puimonslis. l. pneu-
monia, z; pneumonia, broncho 5 poisoning.
accidental, / premature birth. &; scleroais.
shock, q still born, 9; structure. eEhophagus,
suicide, 2. tetanus. l: tuberculosis, 10.
Places of Natiyity--United States. "a: Ire
land, 4; England, 1; Italy, G.; France, / Ger
many Z Russia. s; Austria o.
ColQpS-White, 1876; oolored. l.
.,., A. ARCHIBALD.
City Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
RErIRrNG SAFE AT pUBLIc AUCTION

Wednesday October 2sth. at 10 a. M.
rain or shine. on the premises, 20 Park st..
Orange, NJ j.. the entire livery stock and
equipment Of Shoenthal & Bakers stables.
consisting OF the following. is horses. among
them pairs gray coach horses; one full
size S-coiumn white hearse one black hearse:
six demi coaches; two Berlin coaches; one
s-passenger opera bus; one top undertaker's
casket wagon; twenty sets double and single
harness. five surveys: three runabouts one
s-seat carriage; one S-passenger wagonette;
five coupes; top buggy; five baggage wagons;
eight sleighs; blankets and robes.
Terms Known Day OF Sale.
]. r.. SEBRING. Auctioneer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
AUCTION SALES


AUCTION.
Under the provisions Of Chapter ] s3 of
the Laws of 1907 sale at public auction
will take place on the premises Of the Ma
tional Transfer & Warehouse Company, 354-
$50 Plane street, Newark, N. j., on No
Nember IL, at 10 a. M, OF unclaimed freight
received from the several railroads mention
ed, to satisfy freight and other unpaid
charges consigned to and shipped by the
following named persons the parties mention
ed where only one is given being the consignee
and the second party, when known, being the
consignor; Pennsylvania II. r., G. D.
case; N. j. bitho. Co, / cs. ptg. matter;
c. b. White, New Process Gas Mantle Co.,
empty bots; Slaughterback Mfg. Co,
NJ. Wagner, / bx. machy.; Herring Wakefield
Co. and e. A. Kirch Co, let table leaves,
cts chair, ct. table, CT. dresser; Mont
gomery Ward CO., same, sled runner; Os-
borne Co, Nathan T. Taylor, l cs. calen-
dars; Gersten Bros, Manufacturers Finance
Co. ! cs. hats William Handler, Am
Hdwe. Co, 1 bx. handles; Finished Parts
Mfg. Co, Basic Mineral Co, key br. f1ux
Thomas j. ID. Smith. Valverde Mfg. Co,
crates glass and another shipment of
crates glass; Order Grand Rapids Furniture
Co.. notify f. +. Loeb, Continental Furn. x
Household DISTRIBUTING CO.. mattress blpd;
Order Milton Mfg. Co. notify X. Gray. Jr.,
kegs iron nuts; Michael Del Mounte. Ward
Co.. / bx. soap powder; Delaware Lacka-
wanna & West. r. r., Giniaco olivieri, bx.
machy.; Am. Coal Chute Co, coal chute
A. Adler. Rutland Fire Clay Co, cs. {.
clay Sonnet Fogg & Co, bdle. burlap;
August Streuning. Chesebro Whitman Co, l
stepladder; f. J. johnson. / Ct. blackboards:
Simon Komniovitz, Aclter.a Merrall. Condit
Co.. . bdles. burlap; Central r. Il. Of n. J.
Van Camp Co, Westheld Hdwe Co, cs
sweep. compound: Atlantic Spring Bed Co.,
bed spring; 8 Greenberg & Co., s. Cupples
Woodenware Co., Paper Products Co., 30
bdles. pic plates; Linthiean Chemical Co.
Tourette, same. l Dbl. oil; w. r. Adams
Carapolis L. s. & G.. Co. l bx. 81. shades
Atlantic Spring Bed Co. Is bdes. BED
springs; jackson 4 Perkins, w. Il. T., ] cs
a. roots. Newark Suit Case Co, / cs. frames
Fl. Knight care OF A. NJ. Lewis NJ. Mot
net, pc castings; A. Britwood, halei
boxes glass: Nj. Samuels. Eastern Stag Co.
2 sacks flour; Newark Lea. Goods Co.. Matt
BaIch 1 bx lea. goods; Erie Il. r.; IL. L
Heath, Chicago Jack & supply Co, 1 bx
hdwe.; Gersten Bros, Manufacturers Financ
Co.. ] cs. hats; r. G. Ritcher, / stove: lie
high Valley f. r.: Mrs. l.. N. Dentz. Bell
City Incubator Co, Racine, Wis.
s. VAN PozNAK, Auetioneer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26

BUDb-on October "a, 1914, Edna l.,
beloved daughter of Luther NJ and
Alice C. Budd
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend the funeral services on
Tuesday, October 81, at 80 p. M,
from the residence of her grandmother,
Affgh Hatfield, 379 South Eleventh
street Interment in Paramount Gene
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26

DIAMONDS. See our SIS special, genuine
diamonds; Tiffany settings; value $50 and
over,
WATCHES, s13. so; a 14-karat case, with a
Waltham movement; thin model; $3.50.
G. BIERMAN, 10 Cedar st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26

Ew DELIVERY BODIES. especially fos
Ford cars seo South 18th st,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
GARAGE
GOODS

GARAGE, metallic, portable; wilr sacrifice for
roof REV. WALDRoN. Clifton, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
Sweden's Wealth

In its natural resources Sweden
possesses all the elements necessary
toe-sbecome an important industrial
state. Inexhaustible forests, rich ere
deposits and important waterfalls
form the basis for future wealth and
vusperity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
PRINTING

EIGH-ORADE printing AZ low-grade prices.
STCf-TE - Ar-f~-av 81. Newark. =. ]
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26

ALL MAKES REBUILT TYPEwRITERs.
Rentals So per month up. Sold $40 UP.
NEWARK TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
Beaver St. PIN Ie Market 44S0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
Anniversary Mass

n, cz1sE Anna. Anniversary High Mass
If Requiem Will be offered for the re
pose. of her soul at st. Patrick's Church
Tuesday. October u. AT q. m.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
siied to attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
FOR SALE
FUHa

ATTENTION. We refine, repair. remodel
coats, nuns. neckpieees: best work; lowest
prices; reliable furriers and importers. LIT
TIE FUR SHOP. s16 Halsey st.. corner
Court st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
INSTRUCTION

DRAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE secretsriai
Course is the strongest taught in the city
at the present time--not 10 weeks course
howeVer--its too thorough and complete fol
that CALL phone or write for our new Sec
retarlal Booklet" a complete outline of the
course. and compare 1t with any other. Day
and evening sessions. DRAKE BUSINESS
East Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
uNrRHrT,xAs

WE MAKE a speciality of repairing ana re-
covering umbrellas our work Is RIGHT,
prices moderate. GARDINoR'S, II Acad-
amy at.