davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22

Patterns Nos. 1892 and 5995.-The
illustration shows a charmingly sim
pie yet modish design, handsomely de-
veloped in hydrangea blue crepe de
chine. The waist is mounted on a
fitted lining, and if low neck and
short sleeves are not desired, high
neck and fulllength sleeves may be
substituted. The deep bertha and
sleeve cap combined is made of heavy
lace and adds effectively to the mode
by giving width to the shoulders.
which is such a feature of present
styles. The skirt is one of the new
est among the many styles brought
out this season, and is exceedingly
graceful. The top is given close ad-
justment by tucks that are stitched to
deep yoke depth, except in the front,
which is left plain in panel effect. Cir
cular founces add a becoming flare
to the lower edge, which may be in
medium sweep or round length. For
36-inch bust measure two and one
half yards of 44-inch material will be
required for the waist and 8H yards
for the skirt. Ladies' Evening Waist,
No. 5992.-Sizes for 90, "a, &c, 38, 40
and AZ inches bust measure. Ladies'
fivegored skirt in medium sweep or
round length, and with or without the
three circular f1aunces. Sizes for %,
"a, 26, 2S, 30 and % inches waist
measure.
The accompanying illustration calls
for two separate patterns, a waist and
skirt, which will be mailed to any
address on the receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps for each.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
BE sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
Pattern No. 5951.-An exceedingly

Pattern No. 5951-An exceedingly
attractive 4frock is here pictured in q
smart development of blue and green
plaid. These bright plaids always
show to better advantage when worn
over a dainty white guimpe. II pre-
ferred a guimpe of china silk match
ing some shade in the plaid could be
worn. The waist blouses prettily all
around, and the deep plait in Gibson
style that extends out over the Shout
ders, renders the mode especially be-
coming. Albatross, challis, pongee,
cashmere, linen and gingham are all
adaptable. For a girl Of eight years
three yards of 36-inch material will be
required. Sizes for 6, s. 10 aud IL
years.
This pattern will be sent to Won On
receipt of 10 cents. Address ali order1
tothe Pattern Department of thispaper.
Be sure to give size and number Of nat;
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
DENMARK.


out of Limfjord every year.
Hans Pedersen (called Hans Cor
dener) and wife, at Bramminge Mark,
celebrated their diamond wedding
Dec. 20. They are both "a years old.
Ten men living in the neighborhood
OF Mariager have bought about 300
acres of waste land for $4,000, and
they propose to plant trees on all of
it.
A fishing smack capsized at Nymin-
debag, and the three occupants were
thrown into the water. Two of them,
Jeppe Jakobsen Jensen and Anton
Thyssen, were drowned, and the boat
was crushed by the heavy seas.
A private hospital at Nykoping,
Fyen, was burnt down in the middle
of the night. One of the patients, a
girl, jumped from a window in the
second story and broke two ribs, but
the others were saved without any
mishaps. Only the naked brick walls
remain standing. -.
The temperance organizations of
1kast parish elected committees to
make personal calls on all those who
are entitled to sell liquors in the
parish, and to request them to hand
their licenses to the authorities July
l, 1908, and quit selling liquors for
good. The committee has been very
successful in persuading the business
men to comply with the request of the
temperance people.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
Close Walsh Arguments.

Chicago, Jan. 17.-Assistant Dis.
trfct Attorney Fletcher Dobyns Thurs
day finished his closing argument in
the case of John R. Walsh. 1t was
the final appeal for the government.
Judge Anderson's instructions to
the jury were read at the afternoon
session.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
Queens.

you may not believe me-" said the
conceited beau, 'but I called on four
ladies last night"
What" snorted the poker flend.
you must be gutter. I'd keep on
raising oil night II had hand Ike
that"
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
FINLAND,

Governor General Gerard is to re-
main in office only until Feb. 1. 1t
is feared that the change may mean
harm to Finland. g.
An unwelcome Christmas present
On December 26th military railway
train was sent from st. Petersburg to
Finland. It consisted of thirty coaches
carrying troops of different arms. The
explanation given was that the men
were needed for preventing SNUG
Cling"
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
Pioneer Grain Dealer Dead.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. 17.-Justus C.
Gregg, pioneer Missouri valley grain
dealer and ex-president of the st. 10.
seph city council, dropped dead of
heat disease at his home here, aged
81 years.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
Goodrich is Indiana Chairman,

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 17.-The
Republican state committee was OF.
ganized Thursday. James F. Good
rich Of Winchester was elected chair
man to succeed himself, and Carl w.
Riddick of Winamac, was reelected
secretary.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
Echoes Perfect Accord

Paris. Jan. 17.-Foreign Minister
Pichon, who has just returned here
from Madrid, is authority for the
statement that there is perfect accord
between France and Spain regarding
Morocco.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
Done in Anger.

Mankato.-Charles Miller, farmer
living near Louisville, Martin county,
is in local hospital recovering from
severe burns on his head, hands and
arms that he sustained in the burning
Of his barn His statement is that in q
fit of anger or madness he set fire to
the hay in the barn and then ran out
through the fire, perhaps repenting
his rashness. He was saved, but the
structure and it's contents were con-
sumed.
He claims not to know what actua-
ted him in starting the fire, but says
that he Unjust have been crazy. AS
the barn and contents were the pro-
perty of his wife, he has paid her $42o
for the damage that he did.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
The Exception.

Tommy-Every state has its capital.
hasn't It, pop?
Tommy's Pop-Well, my son the
state OF matrimony sometimes slips
! % on the matter Of CAPITAL
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
news OF minnesota.
The N. p. PAY. Up.

Sc. Paul.-State Treasurer G. c.
Dinehart received from the Northern
Pacific Railway company check fer
81, ,88O.63 in payment OF the per
cent penalty for the failure Of the
company to have it's taxes for 1904
fully paid up on March 1, 1905.
Several other roads were found to
have been delinquent in the payment
of their taxes for several years, and
upon notification of the imposition of
the penalty prescribed by law some
of them have already paid up, while
there are still several who have not,
and suits will be started against these
roads for the enforcement of the
penalty.
The Northern Pacific did not put in
an/answer to the suit brought against
it but agreed to pay the amount.
The Great Northern answered, setting
up an understanding with former
treasurers that the taxes might be
paid in installments, beginning two
months before the taxes became due,
and that the payment of the balance
would not then be required on the
date specified by law.
The State Wins.
st. Paul.-The state has again scored
a victory in its fight for about 1s5, LOO
acres of swamp land in the northern
part Of the state. Gov. johnson re-
ceived letter from James Rudolph
Garfield, secretary of the interior stat
ing that he has decided not to reopen
the decision of his predecessor in the
matter. The former decision affirmed
the title of the state in the lands, and
all that now remains is to select the
tracts coming under the grant.
This matter has been pending since
1903, when the state made request
upon the interior department for pat
ents to the lands involved. The states
right to the land rests upon the swamp
land grant of 1860, and included large
tracts which a few years later were
made part of the Indian reservations
of the Mississippi, Chippewas and the
White Earth In lians. They lie in
Itasca, Cass and Beltrami counties.
Freezing in Haystack.
Winona.-Had it not been that the
hay in Fred Denzer's barn, near
Minnesota City, had been all used,
necessitating him and his son to
make q trip to the haystacks in the
meadow a mile and half away, Mi
chael Socal would have been frozen
to death. When Denzer arrived at
the stack he found that hole had
been dug into it and there, partly
covered, was the unfortunate man
almost dead. He is q Bohemian, and
has been in this country short time.
He had been a charge on Wabashs
county until recently. He had wan
dered thirty miles down the river,
until overcome by hunger and cold,
when he crawled into the haystack to
die. He will be sent back to Wa
basha.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
NEWS NOTES.

Dundee.-Three hundred farmers
attended the institute at this place.
Hamline.-There are 127 enrolled in
the farmers short course at the state
school of agriculture.
Crookston.-The annual report of
City Health Officer G. E. Dampier
shows that there were an even 100
deaths here during the year of 1907,
while there were 23O births. During
the year 1906 there were SO deaths
and 1853 births.
Minneapolis.-One of the foremost
of the younger generation of actors,
Joseph santley, in his new play of the
western plains, entitled "Billy tho
Kid," will be the attraction at the
Bijou Opera House, the week of Jan.
10. The piece is said to be replete
with strong climaxes and bright
comedy scenes.
Minneapolis.-The staggering fig
ures Of 8, ,42o, 600 gallons Of water used
to extinguish fire would excite the
skepticism .of many, yet this is act
UDAAy WIG 1AAOuAO Va W0VC1 u9VO
the Hartman fire.
Washington.-The application of
James r. Jones and others to organize
the National Bank of Adrian, MINI,
with q capital of Us, 900, was approved
by the controller of the currency.
st. Paul.-The report of statisticiau
Moersch shows that the recent hnan.
cial stringency has scarcely affected
the number of men employed in st,
Paul industrial establishments.
Monticello.-The other night about
10 o'clock four members Of the village
council raided the saloon Of Ed Peshis
and arrested r. Schomber, Charles
Boyd, D. w. st. Arnold and Earnest
Holler. Tables, cards and money al
90 were taken, and the prisoners or
dered to appear in Justice court.
Faribault.-The annual report of
County Attorney A. B. Childress
shows that $50 criminal cases were
prosecuted in Rice county during the
last year.
st. Paul.-Four men have been Kill.
ed on the railroads here within the
past two days and one was seriously
manned.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
Irvine is Cheaper.

Stillwater.-Thes state board of CON-
troll announces the following prices
on twine manufactured in the state
prison to be effective during the COM
ing season: Standard, 500 feet to the
pound, ~ cents pound; sisal
(white) 500 feet to the pound, TX
cents pound; standard Manila, $50
feet to the pound, 81 cents a pound i;
Manila, 600 feet to the pound, 81
cents pound; pure Manila, $50 feet
to the pound, II cents pound. All
these prices which are +. O. b. Still
water, Minnesota, are exactly one
cent lower than the prices quoted for
the same grade of twine manufact-
ured at the prison last year.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22

1913 injured by railroads in the state.
George F. Evans, vice president and
general manager of the Maine Central
railroad, died at Vanceboro, Me.
Fire in the business section of A.
bion, ILL.,, destroyed the Edwards Coun.
ty Bank building, the new National
Bank building, the telephone exchange
and four stores.
Terrorists of Warsaw threw a bomb
at post car station. killing two men
and injuring ten, and escaping with a
large sum of money.
Henry Farman, the French aero
naut, won the Observation-Disclosures
prize Of $4,000 by making a circular
kilometer in an airship heavier than
air at Paris.
The Union station annex at Kansas
City was destroyed by fire, the loss
being about $25O,000.
Admiral Evans and his feet of 16
American battleships steamed into
the port of Rio Janeiro and were
greeted with enthusiasm by thousands
of Brazilians. The passage from Port
OF SPAN, trinidad. over 5000 miles,
was interesting but not marked by
any important event.
The saloonkeepers will make an at.
tempt to enforce the closing of the
churches In Waukesha on Sunday be.
cause, through the work of the minis
ters. the saloon proprietors have been
compelled to close their places of
business on the Sabbath.
Heavy snow and high winds para
lyzed trahic and wire communication
at Chicago. Detroit, Milwaukee and
other places in the lower lake region.
John Alexander Bay Althof, an Oak
land (Cal.) clubman. aged 4e, son Of
New York banker, after firing two
shots at his wife. turned his revolver
upon himself and blew out his braina
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22

| Inc DI1Ileu steamer lOleSDy was
wrecked on Cape Race, the crew be-
ing saved.
Two members of the Japanese
cabinet resigned and the resignation
of all was narrowly averted, the
trouble being over the budget.
Vandals have stolen and ruined
$4,000 worth Of pictures, furniture
and bric-a-brac in the home of F. p.
Earle in New York. Mr.. Earle is in
Italy.
The Venezuelan government IN
nulled the match monopoly that was
held by an English company.
The tenth annual meeting of the
National Guard association of the
United States opened in Boston.
Col. William Visscher of Chicago, a
well-known writer and humorist who
shot Police Omcer Dillon of Omaha,
was released Monday in bond of 81, SOC.
President Roosevelt announced
that he would withdraw the federal
troops from Goldheld, New. in accord
ance with the recommendation of the
investigating committee that he sent
there.
| Col. William L. Visscher, widely
known as journalist and humorist,
shot and seriously injured Patrol Con-
ductor Peter Dillon at Omaha while
visscher was being taken to the po.
lice station in patrol wagon, charged
with disturbing the peace.
Edwin ]. Collier of Cleveland, who
killed his blind son and then shot
himself at the grave of his wife at
Ravenna, O., is dead.
Frank Purdy of Chicago, fresh
man in the college Of agriculture Of
the Wisconsin university. was run
down by an ice yacht while skating
and 90 badly injured that be died,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-06

tpilltiirlih, inbem id bas @elb in lire
unbefansen ausseiredte Rehte leste.
.Sa, aber nicbt tpabr. Sic tperhen
5useben. bab bas Siibnerauge an
Sbrem sroBen 3eb iebr fAtmm par
unb mir piele Miibe semaht bat," ers
fldrte lie eifria, obne i'm gerinefen gez
trdntt gu iein, rirn Mbonnement 1T Is
ia audi natiirlih biniger."
Damn fdbittelte iie mir gum Nbz
idieb famerabfdaftlih bic 9anb unb
nidte mir frDblin 5ll, ipie einern suten
alten Greunbe. .9eute Abeno pitb
bas Meer pieber febr fd0n fein am
.eroBen 3eb,' tpenn ou9 anbers un0
iti1t, 10 srobartiS ipie seitern Jpn
@turm. Sd freue mid fAon barauf,"
iagte tie liebensipiirbis. nllnb pergefs
fen Sic niht. mid baran gu erinnern,
bdb t1 Sbnen bic Sage BON ben Yds
ternDiteffh6ren er3Gblen ipollte. bic
pirb Sbnen iiher gefdllen.~ - s
Mber ih babe ME erfdbren. popGn
bic Sage BON ben paternoiterfd
nabeite. Denn am Mbenb bieies 1as
SeS iab idb IN G6teborg i'm 9otsI G0ta
R6llare unb 9riibelte iiber Menihtns
imidfole unb QebtnspenhNngen. Bar,
Rronb nit isinen perfdiebenen rsSos
I mar MIR enbSiltis ptfleibe!t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-06

0e9riinnet 1870. il, #,
Sdb babe oem etnsi8em noandnot8en Mbfraft oer
RauftiteI bon &dnoereten mno Sots, Der jemalS
bon oen NecorDs BON 9uscaratuas gountp,
Obio. 8emadbt woroen 1T.
Nmas auft runoe0entbum hnt @eo anf Told g. ebe
Guh Elm poaanoges lpes Nbfract oes BefBls ooea
mehes Hiat. giaenbimer f. nit welu Warbinoihts
oai belaf it, aus Dem oomahnten Nbfraft erfft6
1T. Ma pordtoen adu uno ole welde @o au 6ppptbefen
austehnen oe Nusunft. 8oQhduoo htme Mb
fat Bibtiu Shreibunaen Ydnoer&en uno 8runoe
Qenbum in Stdbn pifuneen Mbtriitn BON 8eo
oeIer Office esisi &aubeie @ontratte 6upobeen
Yahtperirds Nnprhs fir Nrbei @oamahten 7otu
ioroaa auseertiat. IS bno ih INNER Elm Nolnr
Office 5armen fdot;ih Bunoeaentbum u oerloun.
Sobn n. 9imes.
0ome sepbon &o 81 1913 gBsf 5or St. Np philadelphia g.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-06
pic Ii!l6nllf's 4itSfr.
gcst Sulias eturus.

Dos iinn bic fdb5niten aieber,
Giir Die tein Wort scniigt,
I'm Dcren 3drfe @lisber
9ein @eimgeipanO fih fiist.
Die tief IN irls erflinssn
nnb itili Ia uHs Aperspeb'n,
nno bod 5i Denen bringen,
Gie liebenc uns perfteb'n.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-06

&%At0 ttNAb ItsatttRASN W. IN%t1uSN wv
Zen 6dnbe asTmdftig dn meinem Sub
bsrum. sic fGnitt, feilte, mafiirte 10
ge1Aidt, baB es cine Jreube mar -
unb ieb fab unterbeiIen pie IN balber
Dbnma9t auf meinem bequemen Sefz
iel, Der mir gum mabren Marteritu6l
getpprben mar. Mirr unb ton fhoifen
mir bic @ebanten burh ben aopf:
Mlfo bic franfen Gltern. bic lie, ipie
ilb mir eingebilbet bate, ben Sag iiber
pflesen muBte, aren-5iibneruusens
p1tienten; - alfo bic reisenbe @rGfin
Gten5od, bic nsulib' auf Der @oiree
70 sra3ios Bottom tan3te. bate aub
6iibneraugen; Snges tpunberpoQe
6Gnbe, ibr sldn3enber soloener 9aarz
fn1ten - paren 5ie niht bic prG@tigiit
Netlame fir ibre poraiislide Metbobe
sber Qanbs unb 9aarpflegea MeiHe
.ftol3e, blonde R0nisin" Hein es
mar unertrd9li9
go, nun iinb mir fertis. iugte bie
abnungsloie Snge aufrieben nnb W.
gniigt unb iDuf9 iin enersif9 bic
!, &dnbe. ~Meb babe ID Sbnsn bod niht
st6dn, niGt tpabrg llnb nun folen
<eol feben. mie prd4tie Gie bents
\ psrben sum .sreBen Sch murs
|5IftA t5nnen.s
sd ia 60 i@ mar INNER nod
lpif bet6ubi. ~llnb mas III id i3uIs
4 sEfr4e fFSnmtffe if6 tnkI2
Gilnl Rrontn, aNt 4 ,Snse
apsspstiss, .s'ir' - =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-29

No person as yet knows
how many UoteS any can
Gdate has received, for
the uotes have not been
counted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
NOTICES TO ADVERTISERS.

L CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN
TENDED o PUBLICATION IN THE
EVENING STA MUST BE DELIVERED IN
THIS OFFICE BEFoRE IL O'CLOCK NOON
ON H A OF PUBLICATION N oRDET,
TO Mako ALL EDITIONS. ADVERTISE
MENTS RECEIVED AFTER THAT TN
WILL b PUBLISHED IN THE FIRST
AVAILABLE EDITION UNDER THE HEAD
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY"
ANSWERS TIC ADVERTISEMENTS WILL
BE KEPT FOR TWO WEEKS N THEN
DESTROYED. UNLESS ADVERTISERS RE=
QUEST OTHERWISE.
RATE FOR ADVERTISING 1c PER WORD
PER INSERTION EXCEPT AS HERE
AFTER NOTED; s5c PER LINE PER
MONTH. 50 PER LINE E YEAR. f. o.
D., etc PER LINE PER MONTH. So PER
LINE PER YEAR
DEATH NOTICES. FIFTY WORDS, soc:
ADDITIONAL WORDS, loo FOR EACH
SEVEN WORDS.
MARRIAGE NOTICES, 5oc.
AUCTION SALES, SC A LINE WITHOUT
ANY DISCOUNT.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES, 25c.
Ill ADVERTISEMENTS TO BE SET IN
AGATE. CAPITALS AND BLANK SPACES.
10c A LINE.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
AUCTION SALE.


TAKE NOTICE, that I shall sell at public
1903, at 2 o'clock p, m. at the warehouse of
Perry. Bates & Benbrook. Parkhurst street and
Railroad avenue. Newark. New Jersey. two
carloads Of tumber. Said lumber sold on
behalf Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
to cover its charges. in accordance with Chap
New Jersey, the same having been transported
by the said railroad company to destination.
and the owners or consignees having neglected
10 receive TIE same or to pay costs and ex-
penses of transportation and charges Of deten-
tion. demurrage or storage; the same having
remained in possession of said railroad com
pany for six months. One carload of said lum-
Der was consigned to Holloway Lumber Co,
Newark, N. j.. from Norfolk, Va, No. A. &
N. c.. 1905, Dec. Is, 1906. The other carload
of said lumber was consigned to Rumbarger
Lumber Co., Newark, N. J., by them ordered
delivered to welte Lumber Co. Newark, N.
j., from Seebert. w. Va. March q, 1907.
w. W. REID. Auctioneer,
SO Academy street, Newark, N. J..
Dated March 18th. 1908.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
MARRIED.

NORTHUMBERLAND and
Mrs. William G.. Greenfield. of 23s
Kearny avenue, Kearny. announce
the marriage of their daughter Ida
Belle to Frank Dawson. of Kearny.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Edward Fuhrmann, of Newark,
n. j., on February II. 1907.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17

y. J.-For rent, commodious house:
1e living rooms; near station and trolley; all
improvements. descriptive circular OF owner. z
East Eightieth st., New York city; caretaker
In house.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17

EAST ORANGE-A frame house On Amherst
St. near Brick Church Station; containing
10 rooms and bath; possession May l. For
further particulars inquire Of c. l.. WOOD
RUFF. American Insurance Building. 70 Park
pl,, Newark. N. j.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17

FoR RENTAL SIS per month. house 8;
Schuyler St, Believille. N. J. ]. S. W.
THOMPSON. $40 Broad ST.. Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17

"Mammy's knittin' dad a pair o
socks"
"An what's dad a-doin' off,
"Prayin' to the Lord for shoes
Atlanta Constitution.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
RAILROADS.
new Jersey CENTRAL

Corrected TO January 20, 1908.
FOR NEW York.
Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations;
Sis, b:h0, $40. $40. 700. 7:15. 1880. 7:45, 800.
s:ls, $50 s:45. 300. s:15. $3.50. o:45, 1000. 1920,
1910, 11:o0, IL 20, 11:40 n. NJ. 1900 n: 1890.
100 l:ss. s:oS. S:so, s:SS. s:se. 4:S9. 5:sS. 5:s,
$50. $50, $40. 6;2o. go s't5 200. 7:lo. 7;sO,
III SIS i:so s. s''S m. So sSnd iS:ts. 7 4 80 7. 6 500. "a
800. Ops, 1000, 1880. ii:0o. ii:so a. M; 1910
pa. l9 5.SS. i 5:sS. 1 d:sS. &C. s.so. 9 a:SS. &c., s:SS. s s.sS. s s:Se.
For Eli EIizabelh and PPiainneid.. SIG. $50. 7: y.
s:ss. t p:ss' 30 lIi'o s: q nj s.is. i3 4!4S. 1 sas. a Lac. Il az q
=. m 1876. s:i5. s;55, $50. s:i5. 1856. SAC.
For Esston' Bethlehem, Allentown and
Mauch Chunk 6:5O to Easton), s:s5 a. m.
LIS. 4:25 C5:Ss to Easton) p. m. Sundays,
For wiikesbarre and Scranton. 1856 a. m;
as = m. Sundays. 4;55 p M -.
a. m; 1:i5. 1856. s;s5. 4:25. 5:ss. s:1s. si45. iI:Sn
p. m. Sundays. 7:10. 9;o5. 11:55 a. M: s:55. $40
For Red Bank. Long Branch. Asbury Park.
e dis ~ go Red Bank only); B:ao a. m;
except Asbur- Park f7:10 Red Bank only, 9:o5.
e:55 to Red Flank only. a. m d;55 Red Bank
For Lakewood. s:55 a. m. ds:sO Saturday.
only, lis. ssa5. 4:Ss s;is Saturdays oniy,.
sq Fs4 Htila ailG, ' ety. a 5 Is; l = R p. M ds.sO sa,ur.
days only. s:s5 p. m Sundays. s:55 a. M.
1870 .. m.
For Trenton and philadelphia, s:12. 7:s5. s:s5.
9:55. 1890 a. M. ''12:5o. 1:15. s:s5. 4;25, b:ss.
7:45. s:45. n:5O p. m. Sundays. 71O. eos, S:B5.
1876, 11:55 a, M: 1885. 1856. 2:45. 1866. ss4:55.
$50. 7.25. $40, 9;15. 10;45 p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington. 7:55. s:55.
1870 a. M; I;15. 1895. sos p. m. Sundays.
7:1o. $3.50. B;55 q. m. 1855. 1865. $50 p. m.
stPhiladelphia only.
For tickets. baggage checks. sleeping car
reservations. call at Broad Street Station.
Telephone z02s.
W. g. BESLER, W. c. HOPE
v.-Pres. & Gen. Man Cen. Pass. Agent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
PRoFEssoNAL CARDS.

ETNVT IIJVNND NaNTNDEs
FRAENTzEL & RICHARDS. Patent law.
American and foreign patents, trademarks
and copyright and mechanical engineering.
Liverpool and London and Globe Building,
corner Broad and Mechanic sts, rooms 60i-602.
Phone 1851.
DRAKE & CO.. Globe Building. 500 Broad ST..
room 800: solicitors Of patents and experts in
all matters relating TO inventions. Oldest and
largest in the State. Established In 1855. Free
advice as to patentability. Telephone 2946.
RUSSELL NJ. EVERETT, Tel. 43sS-R.
PATENT LAWYER AND SOLICITOR.
7s3 BRoAD ST, COR. MARKET.