davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
sara Dean; Frederick

'sTravers, sara Deans FrederiCk
Stokes Company; illustrated.
This story breathes the spirit of actual
experience in the earthquake It pic
lures the unconventional manner Of
existence at that time. and withaI de-
lights US with the good wholesome
characters which the misery Of the
time brings forth. There is not a mo-
ment that the readers interest is I'M
diminished.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-10-22
Against William Randolph
Hearst for a Big Sum
of Money.
LIBEL is THE CHARGE
Hearst's Stateroom Door is
Broken Open by Deputy
Sheriff at Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 1G-After a
dramatic scene on Union, Pacific train
No. 2 last night, in which the door of
his stateroom was burst open by u
deputy sheriff, William Randolph
Hearst was served with papers iioti-
flying him that a suit for 5000, 900
had been brought against him for
SANDER and libel by Governor Has
kell. OF Oklahoma. in the Douglass
county, Nebraska, district court. The
summons was served for Smyth and
Smytl. of Omaha, who are Haskell's
attorneys In the damage suit.
The suit was filed in The district
court at 10 o'clock last night. 1t
was known Hearst would pass
through Oklahoma last night on his
way from Seattle to New York and
plans were laid accordingly. When
the train arrived in the depot, Depu-
ty Sheriff Stewart was informed
through a~door by the editors wife
that Hearst was not in the room. The
deputy sheriff demanded admittance
threatening to break in the door, II
refused. Mrs. Hearst screamed that
she was alone and would admit no
man. and the deputy put his shoulder
against the door and burst 1t in He
was met by Mrs. Hearst, partially dis
robed. The millionaire editor was
not visible. The deputy sheriff then
started to kick in the door of the
toilet room adjoining the stateroom.
when Hearst emerged and accepted
the papers. Hearst said he had no
objection. to being served with the
papers, hut he and his wife were re-
firing for the night.
The petition in the case charges
Hearst with, maliciously. wantonly
and wickedly speaking Mt Memphis,
September 20. 1908. and publishing
in the Chicago Examiner, of which
paper he is publisher. false. de-
famatory libelous article, about the
plaintiff.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-10-22
FIRE REFUGEES
BURN TO DEATH
WHEN THEIR RELIEF TRAIN is
BURNED WHEN WRECKED
AT DESTROYED CULvERT.

ALpENA. Mich, Oct. 1S-Nearly
a score of refugees from the fire
swept village OF Metz, south of here,
are known to have burned to deaf at
Metz and the village of Posen last
night, when their relief train was
wrecked by burned out culvert. The
details are still lacking, but it is
known from Millersburg. that fifteen
burned skulls have been found i'll the
ruins of the destroyed relief train.
1t is not yet definitely known how
many persons were aboard the relief
train. The information received a.
Millersburg told only that skulls
were found in the wreck and that
Conductor Kinville and Engineer Fos-
ter escaped from the burning train
by crawling along the tracks with the
forests on either side roaring furn-
aces.
Forest fires above Alpena in Pres
que Isle county. suddenly became
threatening again yesterday. They
spread rapidly soon menacing num-
her of towns along the line of the De-
troit and Mackinaw railroad.
The village OF Metz with about ole
hundred inhabitants was one of them.
Its situation became acutely danger
Gus last night and the relief train
was sent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-10-22
YOUNG W!FE DEAD
Mrs. ]. B. Allen Succumbs to
Consumption at Her Abode
in Broad Oaks.

Mrs. Aliens death was caused by
lung trouble. She succumbed Sun
day evening at 6 o'clock at the
home of l. P. R. Ash, her husbands
grandfather. Mrs. Jartha E. AlleS,
Mr.. Aliens mother, was among those
at her bedside when the end came.
Mrs. Allen was formerly Miss
Blanche Walcott and was married
to Mr.. Allen at Canton. o., January
80. of the present year. A short
time after her marriage she came to
clarksburg with her husband to re-
side. Her age was 81 years.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-10-22
FATALLY HURT
Al CROSSING
Malcolm Pastori,ls, Class
worker, Victim of the Il
Death Trap.

Barncs's Crossing, known as the
B. & o. death trap. claimed another
victim Saturday night when Malsolm,
Pastorius, glassworker employed at
the Haze-Atlas glass factory, died in
a local hospital of injuries received
at the crossing when he was run
over by 4 yard engine,
The victim had one leg cut Off and
the other nearly severed and man
gied besides sustaining other bad in
juries. The accident occurred about
5 o'clock. The injured man was
taken to the Baltimore & Ohio hos
pital at the station and from that
place he was taken TO d hospital in
the city where he fingered until Sat
urday midnight when he died.
Pastorlus was IS years old a vet
eran of the Civil war, member of the
Grand Army of the Republic and al
pensioner of the government. de re-
sided in Clarksburg for four years
during which time he worked as al
gatherer in local glass factories
Patrick Golden. nephew. and Will
liam Pastorius. brother. of Browns
VILE Pa, arrived here Sunday
evening from their homes in re-
Spouse to messages telling them of
the mans death. Another brother,
Theodore Pastorius, residing in Ma
rion, Ind. is also expected to arrive
here. The dead man was an uncle of
the Brooklyn baseball pitcher by that
name.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-10-22

a Republican club has been organ
lied by citizens of Bristol. j. w.
Johnson has been elected president,
DIR. j. b. Conway. vicezpresident:
John l.. Haney, secretary. and James
Il. Riddle. treasurer. The club will
hold frequent meetings until after
the election and 1t is the Intention of
the members to keep up the organi-
cation permanently. Efforts Will be
put forth to enroll every voter in the
precinct as a member.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-10-22
JUDGE SHOOTS HIMSELF
Campaign Criticism Believed
to Be Cause of His Attempt
to Commit Suicide.

NEWARK. n. j.. Oct. 17-Judge
Howell, of the criminal court. shot
himself in the head in one of the
city parks this morning while the
court was waiting for him to appear.
He had been criticized in the political
campaign and last night challenged
his accusers to reply to questions
which he asked them. This criti-
cism is believed to he the cause of his
attempt to commit suicide.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-10-22
TEETH ARTISTS
Elect Officers for the Next
Year and Decide on
Wheeling.

The West Virginia State Dental So
ciety in annual session at Fairmont.
selected Wheeling as the next annual
meeting place and elected officers and
committees as follows:
President, DIR. j. E. Dowden, ST.,
Fairmont..
First vice president; Dr., John H.
Mcclure. Wheeling.
Second vice president, DR.. ]. s..
Walker, Grafton.
Secretary, DR.. =. l.. Wright,
Wheeling.
Treasurer, DIR. d. c. Clarke.
Blacksville.
The following committees wtEe
named to look after the different
features of the next convention to be
held in Wheeling:
On legislation-Dr. j. w. Storer,
Wheeling; DR.. w. j. Boydston, Fair
mont; DIR. L. G. Beerbower. Terra
Alta.
On arrangements-Dr. j. H. Nc
Clure, DR.. a. c. Plant and DR.. Earl
Rooney, all of Wheeling.
) On programs-Dr. J. w. Storer,
Wheeling; DR.. H. II. Harrison,
Wheeling, and DR.. T. B. Langfitt, of
Parkersburg.
On memberships. L. G. Walker,
Grafton; Or. D. P. Turner, Parkers-
burg; DR.. E. N. Eddy. fFairmont.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-10-22
SENT TO ASYLUM
Is Clarence Stout, Who is Insane as
Result of Attack OF Measles.

Clarence Stout, aged is years, son
of Mrs. Mary Stout. of Grasselli. was
committed Monday forenoon by jus
tice James. n. David to the asylum at
Weston for the insane. He became
dementcd as the result OF measles
and general break down. He is
violent. AS soon as the papers are
examined at the asylum guard will
come after him.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-10-22

ALpENA, Mich. Oct. 1s-Danger
from forest fires appears to be over
according to reports received from
points north OF here today.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-10-22

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Samuel w. Baker and Alma G.
Talkington and Harry l.. Musgrayc
and Bessie L. Garrett.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-07
COUNTY CLAIMS

The following claims again. orIhs-
Inv County have heel alloWeI ~ the
Board OF County Commissioners
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-07

New buffet, new cigars but the lest
Of Old liquors Try one al Hin's ana
be convinced
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-07
YOUR LIQUORS

Should he procured from a place
whele a guaranty goes with the goods
Livingston's is the place where you
can get the goods and the guarantee.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-07
ROUND THE WORLD
IN AUTOMOBILES

You can learn to drive with my
Home Course explained in my book
How to drive an Automobile and
earn $500 a day sent free by J. J.
EVANS, 1861, broadway, New York.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-07

DEPOSlTORS ATTENTION
See me about trading your State
Bank & Truet Co., checks Oh account.
H. ". WERNSE,
Arlington Hotel
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-07
EAGLES DANCE MAY FIRST
FOUND

In The courtroom st the county
building an Elk tooth Owner can
have the same by paying for this ad.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-07
CLASSIFIED LOCALS
EAGLES DANCE MAY /. 1905

Have you phoned to Livingston
for your liquors? He carries the best
the market affords
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-07

H. kattleman grain p f --------.,1 10 SO
zoe Kelly, mdse p -----------------.---i1 GA
Jos Snlyth, mdse ---------------------- II 30
New. Meat Co, meat ? + -----.-..-14 10
Lillian Stern. typewrittins 1o 90
g. T. Torreyscn, typewricins IS %
J. Kelly Co, supplies -.------.----l2 50
J. NJ Benton. livery --,-----------2 80
s \ " & l. Co. lumber ,--,-------.-.--;5 10
Appeal Pub Co. Tax Deeds DO 90
VIM. Nayser, hauling -----.----.---l 50
J. " 0lding stationery ..2 p
Z. .. Patterson, cash adv. LII 60
J. s. Burlinganae Co. plumbers 30 40
T. T. Willard, washing -.---.--.-+ go
:. T. Walsh ...-....,-.-.--..-....-- ---+ -
{. =. Cuts, supplies -..--l =
Ralph Z Lelan. repairs .-.--.-.-l >
4. iIe;denr,ich, labor 90
J. n. Logan, labor -------..-f o."
Cassie Saxton, typewriter 80 90
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-02
CAUGHT WITH
BURGLAR TOOLS,
IS UNDER BAIL

William Masterson, 46 years old. of
81 Summit street who was captured
early today after lively hunt by Po-
licemen Seipel and Linnenkohl. was
held under $1,000 bail for the grand
jury today by Judge Herr.
The cops We're passing Alphonse
Pallante's residence, 200 Bank street.
when they heard screams, and were
told that the family had seen a bur-
glar in one of the rooms. A thorough
search of the house was made, but no
body was to be found. In the yard of
the new house, 262, however an old
hat was found. and acting upon this
clue this place was searched.
A scream from the second floor of 262
took the cops to the apartments of
Mrs Catherine Mulligan. where a man
was found covering in the hallway. His
pockets contained d complete burglar 5
outfit. the police say.
Masterson denied any attempt TO
break into the houses at 260 and 262
and said that he had never been ar
rested before. but broke down when
confronted, with his picture taken from
the rogues' gallery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-02
NUDE WILD MAN
CAUGHT IN WOODS
NEAR TRENTON
Fights Fiercely Against Capture,
But Is Put in Padded
Cell.
LOOKS LIKE A BEAST
AND CANNOT SPEAK.
Frightened Women and Children.
Dances Around in a
Frenzy.
Especial to the Evening star.l

TRENTON, Sept. after roaming
ton township in this vicinity for a
week. a wild man, entirely nude. was
captured this morning by posse of
constables, but not before he had put
up terrific fight. A blanket was
thrown about the prisoner and he was
carried to the county Jail in this city
and locked in padded cell.
No one hereabouts knows who the
wild man is or whence he came. His
hair is long and matted and his beard
reaches nearly to his knees. He has
lost the power of speech and since his
capture has been dancing around in
his cell, clapping his hands and raising
his eyes to heaven, apparently in re-
ligious frenzy. The man, who re-
sembles a wild beast, has frequently
frightened women and children by
dashing out of hiding upon them.
DR. F. NJ. Arthur declared the man
should be taken into custody, and with
a number of neighbors went to Jus
tice of the Peace Mars office and Sc
cured warrant Then the posse.
headed by Constables James f. Verett
and James Applegate, started out on
the man hunt. The wild man was
found concealed in the barn of Edward
Phillips, just outside of this city. The
barn was surrounded and the mans
capture effected. He will be held at
the county Jail pending an investiga-
ton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-02
Gave Name Gallagher, but Pc.
lice Seek to Connect Him with
Death of Mrs. Leba Levy.
WITNESS SAYS HE HEARD
HIM SPEAK OF KILLING
Tells Hudson Authorities That
WOuld=Be Suicide Muttered
Self=lncriminating Words.

The Newark police are today looking
up the identity of a young man who
yesterday afternoon threw himself into
the Hudson river from the ferryboat
Bound Brook, of the Jersey Central
railroad, suspecting that this man, who
gave his name as Joseph Gallagher, is
Alexander Toeb, wanted for being in
volved in the death of Mrs. Leba Levy.
of 2S9 West Kinney street. Toeb got
into quarrel with Mrs. Levy yestcr-
day noon, the excitement resulting in
the death of the old woman, 73 years
old.
Gallagher was rescued from the river
yesterday and sent to a New York hos
pital. Last night Joseph Howe, of Jer-
sey City, reported to the police of that
city that he had heard the man mutter
he had committed a murder in New
ark. 1t is on this clue that Gallagher
is suspected of being Toeb.
When the trouble in which Toeb was
involved took place, he was just NOV
ing his furniture from 2S9 West Kinney
street No one can be found who
knows where he was intending to move
or who owned the wagon in which he
was moving.
Plalnciothesmen cass and Seybold. OF
the Fourth Precinct. located a young
Russian Jew, who was on the wagon
with Toeb at the time of Mrs. Levy's
death. The policemen spent yesterday
afternoon with the boy trying to get
him to point ont the direction in which
Toeb had gone. The boy had been in
this country only two days, however.
and could not speak English.
No new evidence has as yet been
found which would lead to the belief
that Mrs Levy was killed by blows.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-02
ROBERTS WARNED
OF SHOOTING, SAYS
MYSTERIOUS NOTE
Letter in Handwriting Like That
of BaltimOrean Gave Two
Weeks Notice
POLICE THINK 1T WILL
LEAD TO ARREST SOON
Evidence Found That Mrs.
Williams Toured England
with Victim.
Especial to the Evening star.l

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. "A mys-
terious letter in which Charles B. Rob-
erts was warned two weeks in advance
that he was to be shot has come into
the possession of the police and, be-
cause of the similarity of the hand
writing to that of a prominent Balti-
more man, the police said today they
expected to order an arrest within
twenty-four hours.
Two Atlantic City detectives who
have been in New England for several
days returned today with copy of the
letter and Photographic reproduction
of it. They have reported to Chief
Woodruff that, while Mr.. Roberts and
his family were in New Hampshire and
while William S. G. Williams was
either abroad or in a sanitarium, Mrs
Williams, who was with Roberts when
he was shot, had accompanied him on
several motor tours through England.
Detective Harry Wilson, who had
been running down the Baltimore end of
the mystery, intimates that the Balti-
more police did everything they could
in behalf of w. S. G.. Williams. Mrs.
Williams is a sister-in-law of the presi-
dent of the Baltimore Police Commits
sion.
Concealment is no longer made of the
fact that Wilson was confronted in
Baltimore and Philadelphia with con-
ditions that suggest the employment of
money and influence to hush up the in
Vestgation. Wilson denies emphatic
cally that he was approached in any
manner, but he says ne could not throw
off the impression that he was being
"l1illed by kindness" Instead of meet
ing with difficulty in establishing an
alibi for w. S. G. Williams. Wilson
found awaiting him affidavits which
told of Williams's presence in Balti-
more at the time OF the shooting.
Mr.. Roberts continues to improve
slightly, but the physicians in City
Hospital defer positive announcement
that his recovery is assured
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-02
AND FORT
|NJUR|NG PARTY,
SAYS DALRYMPLE

Republican County Chairman Alfred
n. Dalrymple today severely arraigned
his predecessor in office, Major Carl
Lentz, together with Governor Fort
and other men who have displayed an
tipathy. rather than sympathy, for the
rfegular organization. The placing Of
an entire ticket IN the field by the
county committee was upheld by Mr.
Dalrymple, who sand it was the only
thing they could do. in view of the fact
that the New Idea men had insisted
ON placing a complete ticket before the
party to be voted on at the primaries
on September %.
"Major Lentz. who has desires to get
back here as chairman, has done this
thing" said Mr.. Dalrymple He and
the other New Idea men have gone
ahead. without consulting the Regular
organization. and have placed a full
ticket in tho field
Major Lentz and the New Idea men
are trying thei rbest to dsorganize the
party. I.entz has advised men left off
of our ticket TO remain in the field, and
] could mention several men who were
candidates for the shrievalty and who.
after retiring, had been told to continue
fighting.
Governor Fort, himself, told one can.
didate, David II. Johnson, who had vol
unfairly retired from the race, to stay
in"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-02
WOMAN DRUGS AND
R0BSH0USEW|FE|N
JERSEY CITY HOME
Holds Her Up at Pistol Point,
Then ChI0rOfOrms Her and
LOOts Flat.

Jersey CITY, Sept 2.--Strategy
failing her good-looking young
woman. styiishly dressed, last night
uroduced revolver and a handkerchief
saturated with chloroform and held up
and robbed Mrs. Mary Baloeweiz, i'll
her home in First street. When the
daring feminine robber knocked ut the
door she introduced herself as an agent
for the gas company and asked per-
mission 10 remove the coins from the
.,uarter- -the-slot gas meter. This was
Iened her. and then she quickly drew
(, revolver. and while the frightened
housewife held up her hands the cool
rohber chloroformed her and proceeded
to ransack the fiat.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-02
DOGS BARK PREVENTS
WHOLESALE ROBBERY.

ELIZABETH. Sept. Bounce, a
dog belonging to Alfred C. Haines, of
1211 East Broad street. prevented a
wholesale robbery last night. Its yelps
in the small hours awoke its master.
who investigated and found a wagon
backed up to the rear door of the
hardware store of II. A. Roth G. Co.,
1917 East Broad street, and two men
forcing an entrance. They leaped into
the wagon and escaped.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-02
90 DAYS ON SISTERS CHARGE

John Reilly, 20 years old, of sS5 New
street, was arraigned In the Second
Precinct Police Court today on COM
plant of his sister He was sent to the
for ninety days.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-02
No REcENERsHIP APPLICATION.

No application has been made Tor a
+, eceiver for the Thomas Smith Hat
company, of 2s-4O Eagles street repre-
sentatives of the company said today
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-02
UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS OPEN
STATE MEET HERE
Delegates from All Sections OF
New Jersey at Sixtieth
Annual Convention.
GENERAL SEDGWICK
COUNCIL GREETS THEM
William H. Garrison, of Union
County, Likely to Be Chosen
as State Councillor.

One hundred and seventy-fve dele
gates from all parts of New Jersey,
from the sandy shores of Cape May to
the green hills of Sussex representing
about 1000 members, gathered at the
siXtieth annual State convention of the
Order of United American Mechanics in
Foresters' Hall. 95 Springfield ave-
nue., today, to transact business of this
large fraternal order.
Up to noon the delegates continued
to arrive. and were at once fraternally
greeted by the committee of General
Sedgwick Council No %, of this city.
in general charge of the convention.
This committee is made up of Benja-
min f. Hand Isaac Ochsner, William
C. Sweazey, John II. Mcclure Ozro o.
Bittle, John II. Bahrs, Edmond w.
Bennett and David c. Woodruff, who
posed for their pictures for an EVE
MING STAR camera man before going
into session.
Hold Executive Session.
All transactions We're conducted in
secret with everybody eliminated ex-
cept members of the order, and after
the formal opening, under the rules.
Charles A. May. of Hackensack. pre-
siding. reports of committees were read.
They showed a steady increase finan-
oially and numerically since the con-
vention of last year
I,a
John Server. OF Philadelphia, the ma
tional secretary. and Charles Speer. of
Boston. national councillor.
State Councillor from Elizabeth.
The election of officers, one of the
most important business transactions
before the organization. is scheduled for
this afternoon. According to those
versed in the work of the order. WILL
lam II. Garrison, of Elizabeth, vice
State councillor. will be elected State
councillor. Morris Baur. of New Bruins
wick, State secretary, and A. A. Paul
son, of Trenton, State treasurer.
National Council Marshal Samuel A.
Charles. of Jersey City. escorted Ma
tional Councillor Charles +. Spear. of
Massachusetts, to the platform when
the session began today.
The credentials committee reported
that thirty new members had been ad-
mitted into the State council. The re-
port of the committee, upon motion.
was accepted and candidates ordered
initiated and introduced
Prizes Awarded.
state Council Secretary Morris
Bauer. Of New Brunswick. presented
six brothers with prizes of $40 each for
proposing the largest number of mem
bers during the year. The winners
were: William. r. Smith, No. 10: Odo
Mounts, No. A.; /. S King, No. 124;
Francis d. Stagg. No. 16; H. p Bates,
No. so; George w Davis. No 49,
Upon motion a rising vote of thanks
Vas rendered State Council Secre-
tary Bauer for his liberality intoffering
the prizes
The annual report showed an in
creased membership OF 333 members
over the report of year ago. bringing
the membership up to lib There
were paid in benefits during the last
year S21 ,9s514, while the total assets of
the order, including investments. had
been brought UP to SS1 071.56
1t was voted to hold the next con-
vention at Trenton on the first
Wednesday in May. 1909
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-02
BRYAN TO SPEAK IN
NEWARK NEXT MONTH.

JERSEY CITY. Sept 1.--william
Jennings Bryan will speak in Newark
in October was the definite am
nouncement made today by Democratic
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-02

Greatest Japanese Acr0bats
n Hillside Parks Big Free Show.-Adv.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-02

Greatest Japanese Acrobats
In Hillside Parks Big Free Show.-Ady.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-02

Big Free Vaudeville show
very afternoon and night, at Hillside Park -Ad.