davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19
COTERIE's GOOD TIME.
Club Has Pleasant Session With
Miss Parent.

A very pleasant affair occurred last
night when the Coterie girls were en-
tertained at the home OF Miss Parent.
Instead Of the regular afternoon
meeting, there was banquet not
solely intellectual, at which sixteen
Of the present members and two
former ones we're present. A six
course meal was served. Miss War
field ably filed the position Of toast
mistress. Miss Flva Lower gave an
interesting toaston "Reminiscences"
Miss Nottorf read paper, in news
paper form, named the Koterie Komi-
cal Komet, which was intensely
amusing and entertaining. Miss Mary
Giles also gave an impromptu toast
on "0ur Future" The evening con-
cluded with toast to the Coterle
from each member. All pronounced
the occasion most enjoy able devia-
tion from their regular meetings.
Report of Union Valley School
For the fall term ending Nov. 6:
Total enrolment, males 2S, females
10. total AZ. Those neither tardy nor
absent during the term were Laona
aud Stanley Book, Walter Mark, Nora,
Sadie and Alice Maust, Bertha Risen
hover, Harry Hill, Meryl speer, Lois
and Hubert Schuster, Emma Stroda.
Those ranking highest in their re-
speotive grades we're: Grade Z, How
ard schuster; 5, Bertha Eisenhower;
s, Ethel BufingtOni ?, Joe strOda; /,
Hubert Scbuster. Lille Book and May
Eisenhower. The work Of the sehol-
afs with but few exceptions Is excel
lent and the average standing Of the
school Is 90 per cent. LIZ. DeMersse-
man. teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19

sometimes the pictures are SO indeti-
mite as to story that the explanations
are real added pleasure. The limo
walton is certainly a welcome one and
will no doubt be greatly appreciated
by our amusement loving public.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19
Good Attendance a Edison

The Edison is doing land office
business these days with new singer
and a lecturer. The shows are. real
up-to-date. It's pleasure to be able
to understand just what one sees and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19
PIE SoeiaI.

The girls basket ball team will give
q pie social at the Q. X. B. G., Thurs
day evening, Nov. 10, 1908. Girls
come and bring pie.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
EXCITING HILL CLIMBS
Several Motor Cars Come to
Grief in Spectacular Races

The hill climbing contest conducted
by the California woman's automobile
club. up Buena Vista hill from the
Coliseum. in conjunction with the
automobile show. was the most inter-
esting event of its kind ever brought
of in this city. The center of attrac-
tion was the Hairpin turn within a.
quarter of a mile of the summit. The
cars went skidding around this turn.
and three Of them came to grief At
the Big Bow turn one of the cars skid
ded and ended its journey.
The honors OF the day were taken
by the White steamers. which captured
three events and set a new time mark
for the distance.
The first event. for touring cars val
ued at $500 and under, was won by
the Tourist, the California built car, in
2:10 2-5; then came the Auburn in
2:3l 2-5. the Aerocar, in 2:55 40: the
Dragon, in 4:1S.
Bryant the driver Of the Auburn.
turned sharp the Hairpin, which
carried him wide. and it looked as If
he would take the overland route
through the bushes, but he kept cool.
regained the road and finished the race.
The Dragon plunged into the soft go
ing on the Hairpin turn. and. getting
clear, blew out a tire. This was too
much for the nerves of the driver and
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08

he stalled his engine. After getting
under way again, he finished the course
on a fiat tire.
The second race, for touring cars,
s2,500 and under, was won by Bill
Simmons in the White. going the dis
tance in 1855. The times Of the other
cars in the class were: Doris, 2:05;
Tourist. 2:14; Auburn, 2:29 Is.
The third event, for touring cars val
ued at $500 and under, was won by
Al Pipenberg in White steamer in
1856
appeared In this class H. Warwick, in
his Thomas Detroit was making good
time until almost up to the Hairpin,
when he threw his engine out in some
way and the car came to a standstill
c. Clayton. in his Doris, was the next
to come to grief He rushed up the
Hairpin turn, got into the thick of the
heavy dirt and in trying to turn out
sharply bent his front axle so that the
forward left wheel turned completely
under the car.
D. A. Bonney, at the wheel of the
Stearns car, was the first to be sent
away in the free for all. He went UP
the hill at a frightful pace to the turn
at Duboce street. where in trying to
clear a rough spot the car swayed and
he had to turn wide. running into a
lot of soft mud. The car skidded TO
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
NOTES OF THE AUTO TRADE

Walter c. Morris. agent for the
Autocar reports the sale of IA horse
power cylinder Autocar runabout to
e. c. Hamilton of Hamilton City, Cal.
Three middle western states, wherein
automobile registration lists have re-
Gently been compiled, have given the
Rambler a comfortable lead over all
others Registration figures from the
state OF Nebraska show that there are
2211 cars in use there and more than
10 per cent are Ramblers. The Rambler
leads with 225 machines. Illinois has
9,799 cars, of which 1873 are Ramblers.
wisconsin has 1852. of which Az are
Ramblers.
Twenty five miles per gallon of gaso-
line on winter roads around a course
242 miles long was the remarkable
record made by q Franklin 16 horse
power touring car in the Long island
automobile clubs economy contest Feb
ruary %.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
Record Affe ndance
at the Show
Every Exhibitor Reports Sales
Resulting From Coliseum
Exhibition
BY r. r. rHorl1n,edieu

The automobile show has been a sue
cess financially for both the exhibitors
and the California woman's automobile
club, which handled the event. 1t was
announced last night that enough money
was on hand 10 Iiquidate all indebted
ness incurred in giving the show. There
is not one Of the exhibitors who has
not reported sales during the week.
Y Yesterday was a record breaker for
sales, and the attendance at the show
last night was greater than that of any
other evening during the week.
Today viii be the closing day Of the
show and the main feature will be the
races for motorcycles. During the aft
ernoon and evening there will be a spe-
cial musical program.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
l. Scruffon Turns i'm
Highest Score
crack Golfer Leads His Club
mates in Monthly I ourna-
mcnt at Inglesidc

L. Scrutton turned in the best score
yesterday in the handicap medal play
on the field of the San Francisco golf
and country club. The contest was at
IS holes. Scruttons handicap was
8 and he turned in the good score
of sS at the end of the days play
John Lawson, scratch, was next
with "a.
These tournaments are held monthly
and each winner is rewarded with
silver medal. At the end of the year
the winners of the silver medals meet
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
WHITE SCORES THE
USUAL 100 PER CENT

T n 2 two " hi { 2
Steamers entered in the
Bay State Automobile
Club Endurance Run,
February %. finished
with perfect scores. The
conditions of the run
We're not all severe. as
evidenced by the fact
that the proportion of
perfect scores made by
the gasoline ears reach
ed the unprecedented
total of $50 per
cent-as compared with
the customary gasoline
perc mt a Z . :. which
range from o per cent.
as in the Quaker City
Endurance Run last
wear. to so per cent.
as in the 1901 Giidden
Tcur in each of which
the White scored their
usual 100 per cent.
The point we wish to
Q IN D h a 5 z is: that
whenever reliability ia
at issue the White
St . a m erS invariably
score 100 per cent. no
matter what the cOndi-
tiOns may be. This
regularity of the White
performance W b ! c Il
commenced. by the way.
with the first endur-
ance run held in this
country. in September.
1901). in contrast with
the extreme Irregular
ity of performance of
cars of the old style OF
motive power. has eS-
tabliShed beyond ques-
tiOn the superior relia-
bility of the White.
1t should be kept in
mind that the cOndi-
tions of all endurance
runs are specially
adapted for gasoline
cars. If the shifting OF
gears was penaliZed
(as il certainly should
be, since all cars now
claim ~flexibility'O: IL
noise and smell and vi
bratiOn involved the
loss of points, no car
would have a ghost OF
a chance against a
White.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
J0hnsOn-Burns Bout
Declared Off

NEW YORK. March THE fight be-
tween Tommy Burns and Jack johnson
has been declared off. According TO a
cablegram received today the syndicate
which was TO have promoted the con-
test in England has become dfsgusted
with Johnson's delay. Following is the
telegram received from London:
Syndicate disguised with Johnson's
action and called everything off John
son knew terms. KELLY"
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08

the curbing, breaking off the rear
wheel and putting hir' out of the con-
test for the day.
The White racer, with Al Pipenberg
at the wheel, reached the top in
l :3S As, a new record for the hill.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
WEAK MAN RECEIPT FREE

Any man who suffers with nervous debility.
ory OF deficient manhood. brought by excesses
dissipation, unnatural drains or the follies of
youth, may cure himself at home with simple
prescription that will gladly send free, in
plain sealed envelope. to any man who will write
for IT. A. E. ROBINSON, 4157 Luck building,
Detroit. Michigan.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
NEIL AND KELLY MATCHED

Billy Silver. manager of Eddie Kelly,
announced last night that he had
matched his boy for a six round go
with Frankie Neil at the West Oakland
club or the night of Friday, March 20
They will meet at 122 pounds at
o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
MARsE ABE WINS STAKE

NEW ORLEANS. March Fair grounds re
suits:
First race. four furlougs-sea Swell won
Elizabeth Hsrwood second. Pocotaligo third
Time. :4S 2-5.
Second race. I'VE and a half furlongs-A
Mueller won. Toydoy second. The Bear third
Time. .0G As.
Third race ak furlongs-Escutcheon won
Miss Strade second. Hannibal Bey third. Time
f:13 3-5.
Fourth race. four and half furlongs. the
Carnival stakes-Narse Abe won. BrOugham sec
ond Irrigater third. Time. :55 20
Fifth race. mile and an eighth-First Pre-
mium won Alma Dufour second Yankee Cir
third. Time. "a 1-5.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth-Donna won
Leo Beach second. Convolo third Time. :4I %.
Seventh race. mile and 30 yards-Belle Scott
won. DeIphie second Artful Dodger third. Time
Las 1-5
The city of Philadelphia has paid for
a strip of land one inch BY 175 feet
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08

any case we cannot cure. This secret
remedy cures lost power, nightly ennis
Sions, wasted organs. varicocele gleet
structures. kidneys, falling memory
drains in the urine. gonorrhea. diseases
of the prostate glands and all other
terrible effects of sef-abuse or ex-
cesses. which lead to consumption and
death. Positively cures the worst cases
in old or young of that mortifying con-
dition, quickness of discharge. Sent
sealed, So per bottle: 3 bottles SIS. Guar
anteed cure any case.
Cali or address orders HALLS MEDI-
CAL INSTITUTE. S55 Broadway. Oak
land. Cal. Also for sale at 1876 24th
ST., s. F. Send for free book.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
Dr.. ThiieIe
The GERMAN
SPECIALIST
1870 SUFFER- ST.
NEAR FILLMORE,

Treats successfully. by n new German
method, all Private and Chronic Dis
eases of both SEXES. Diseases of the
Blood. Skin Diseases and all Contracted
Ailments cured speedily and all traces
eradicated from the system. Every
ease Is guaranteed. Charges reason
able. Consultation free.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
Fastest Time in Wilkes
Barre Hill-CIimb.

In this great contest. held last
year, Model c. White made the
climb up Giants Despair" Noun
tain in 1:49 As, establishing a new
record and beating by ten seconds
the best time made by any gasoline
car.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
WEAK MEN

DIR. HALLS REINyIGO-
stops all losses and
unnatural discharges i'm "a
hours. You feel an improve
ment from the first dose. We
have so much confidence in
our treatment that we offer
III iH.n HIN rod I-aIx-.a r.d Afo..
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
A Few White Victories
Defeats II Gasoline


The first important Endurance
Run this year. the Reliability Test
of the Quaker city Motor Club of
Philadelphia. was won by the White
Steamer. 1t decisively defeated 81
gasoline cars representing twenty
three of the leading makes.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cured

the trouble.
We cure under a positive guarantee
all diseases of men. VARICOCELE,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLADDER,
KIDNEY AND CONTRACTED CONDI-l
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
Fastest Time in Cleveland
HiIl=Climb.

The White won the two most Inn
portant events-the free for all
and the Glass A--with seconds to
spare. Among the fifty gasoline
cars which the White defeated was
the winner of the 1905 Vanderbilt
race
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08

NO MONEY REQUIRED TO COM
MENCE TREATMENT
CALIFORNIA MEDICAL INSTITUTE
745 MARKT STREET
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
Hours-1O A. M. to p. NJ. and TO
p. NJ. Sundays-1O to IL Nj. only.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
Show Proves Be Big Success Financially and in Point Interest Aroused

in a special tournament for gold
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08

Kelly had chance to figure in go
with Billy Snsilham, but he gracefully
passed this up. Snailham was willing
10 dig up some money and bet It that
he would put the Buffalo newsboy out
Of commission faster than Attell turned
the trick. Kelly al first accepted the
proposition and then stalled. When
Snailham went looking for his final
answer he discovered that the bird had
flown. and he is still lamenting his
fate.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-30
TAFT CHOICE OF
REPUBLICANS Of
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Though Convention Declares for
War Secretary, Two Delegates
Go Uninstructed.

Secretary of War William Il. Taft
will receive the support of the dele
gates of the Seventh Republican con-
gressional district of New Jersey at
the Chicago convention. Winton c.
Garrison, of the Eighth Ward of New
ark, and Thomas D. Webb, If Orange,
chosen last night as delegates to the
national convention, will go unin-
structed. though the convention de-
clared for Taft.
1t was moved that the convention
concur in the action OF the committee
which recommended that resolutions
indorsing the Roosevelt administration
and pledging the district convention
for Taft be left to the State convention,
which meets in Trenton Tuesday.
Sheriff Frank H. Sommer. delegate
from the Eleventh Ward, embodied his
protest in motion to reject the report.
This was amended so that the commit
tee was requested to hold another
meeting and take up the Endorsements.
When the committee retired the
sheriff. accompanied by County Chair
man Dalrymple and Mr. kynor, went
out with it, and a warm discussion en-
sued. Finally the Taft resolution was
drawn by Mr.. Dalrymple and favorabIy
reported on by the committee. 1t was
unanimously adopted.
Commissioner Arthur r. Denman of
the Board of Works was chaicman of
the convention. Mr.. Denman an
nounced as secretaries William Hamil-
ton, of the Sixth Ward, and former
County Collector Richard B. Booth. of
Nutley. Alfred ]. Hargan, of the First
Ward; former City Attorney Malcolm
MacLear, of the Eighth, and Edward
c. Duer. of the Seventh Ward, were
chairmen of the resolutions rules and
credentials committees, respectively
Commissioner Augustus f. Eggers, of
the Board of Works, and w. I. Lincoln
Adams, of Montclair. were elected al
ternate delegates,
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-30
MRS. HERDA DIES
FROM CHRISTMAS
TREE ACCIDENT
Piece of COlOred Glass Causes
Blood Poisoning in One
of Her Fingers.
DOCTORS COULD NOT
CHECK IT'S PROGRESS
Funeral Today of Woman Who
Had Been a Prominent
Church Worker.

Funeral services for Mrs Mathilda
K. Herda, of 3S7 Bergen street, who died
last Monday, We're held this afternoon
at her late residence, and the Trinity
Evangelical Lutheran Church. Mrs.
Herda's death was due to blood poison
ing, which commenced last Christmas
when she pricked her finger with piece
of colored glass, broken ornament of a
Christmas tree.
At the time little attention was paid
to the slight cut. Soon the injured finger
became swollen and a physician was
consulted. He found that blood poison
ing had set in.
Persistent efforts on the part of the
family physician and other doctors were
unavailing. She died while sitting in a
chair.
Mrs. Herda was born in this city
forty-ffve years ago, the daughter of the
late Frederick and Caroline Fischer.
She was active in church work, being
a member of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Trinity Evangelical Church. She
is survived by her husband, William
Herda.
The floral tributes at Mrs. Herda' S
funeral were many and beautiful. Six
nephews, Joseph Ehrhard, William
Smith, Charles J. Smith, James p.
Smith, Henry Smith and Peter w.
Smith, acted as pallbearers. The inter
ment was in Fairmount Cemetery.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-30
AItieri Says Explosion in Pas
sale Drug Store Is Second
Attempt on Him.
BOMB FOUND AT ANOTHER
STORE ABOUT WEEK AGO
Police, However, Scout Theory
and Declare Fire Caused
Damage.
Especial to the Evening star.1

PASSAIC, April 30.-A fire in the
drug store of Joseph Altieri at 9S Presi-
Cent street, late last night, followed ny
an explosion that shook the neighbor-
hood, wrecked the interior of the store
and threw the tenants on the floors
above into panic, is said by the pro-
prietor of the store TO be the second
attempt of the Black Hand to destroy
him and his family. The police, how
ever, scout this theory, and declare
that the fire started from an unknown
cause and that the chemicals In tho
store exploded.
The wrecked store IS in a building
which is the property ef Altien. The
firemen got the plaze Under control
only after the entire contents of the
store were destroyed.
Altieri also has a pharmacy on Pas
sale street, and on April IL he received
a letter signed "Black Hand" threat
ening to blow him up, but not asking
for money. That night a policeman
found bomb on the stoop of the store,
which was later exploded in the out
skirts of the city, tearing up the
ground for yards.
Sergeant Kelly, who Investigated to-
day, declared that the fire looked as
though 1t might be of incendiary orr
gin, but that there was no indication
of bomb in the explosion.
Speaking to an EVENING STAR re-
porter Mr. Altieri today said: 81
think that this second attempt is by
the Black Hand, although why they
picked me out I do not know. The
police scout this theory, but they can
not explain the bomb on the stoop of
my Passaic street store. I think my
enemies will some time take my life,
and then the police may possibly
awaken to the fact that they should
have kept closer watch"
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-30
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES.

Twenty-fourth Prze-s25 GOLD wATCH-J.
r. Tack, S47 Broad street
Twenty-ifth Prize-$s5 SILK DRESS PAT
TERN-Bambergers
Twenty-sixth Prze-s25 CHINA CLOSET
Baumann- -Froehlich Co, 4@so5l a. Market street;
String Instrument InstructionW Weldt's School
of Music, 4s9 Washington street
Twenty eighth Prize - $50 STANDARD
MANDoLIN--Reed. Dawson s. Co, 5S1 Broad
street.
DEsIS-Baumann- -Froehlich CO.. 1851 Market
Thirtietn Prize--si0 GOLD BRACELET
Thirty-nrst Prize-s10 RIDING OR DRIVING
TICKET-AImory Riding School. 1lo-l2o Rose
Thirty-second Prize--s1o sIGNET RING
Henry Gl"ck, The Arcade;
pach Bros. $50 Broad street.
Thirty,f9%mrth % ~, Przeaslo ,d,R DRIVING ING or or
Thrty-ifth Pri2e-s5 LADIES' COME SET
Thirty.sixth Prize1s5 TRU-TRED SHOES
Marshall & Ball so7 Broad street. @ ,or ~.
Thirty-eighth Prize-s5 GOLD WATCH FOB
Thirty-ninth PrIze--s5 LADIES SILK HOSE
Fortieth Prices PEARSON SILK HAT
Forty-hrst Prize-s5 TENNIS .RAoUET--
Newark Sporting Goods Go wa Acadsmg qap stTsst Nt
Forty-third Prlze-s5 TWO SILK SHIRTS
pearson's 20t Market street.
Forty fourth Prize-s6 CATCHER'S MITT--
Newark Sporting Goods Co, s Academy street,
Forty-ffth Prlze-$s.50 LADIES' MOUSoUE-
TATRE GLOVES-MarshaH IL Ball, Sn Broad
street
Forty-sixth Prize-s2.50 LEAGUE BASE
BALI. AND BAT-Newark Sporting Goods
Co. 6 Academy street.
tForly-seventh Prize4-s2 SILK sUSPENDERs
--Pearson's 200 Market street
Forty-eighth PriZe-S2 FOWNES GLOVES
Pearson's, 200 Market street.
Forty-ninth Prize-$1 cRAVAT-Pearson's
200 Market street
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-30
ASSA|LANTS OF
GIRLS USED DOG
TO TRIP THEM
Three Woodbury. Young Women
Fight Off Attackers in
Dark Street.
Especial to the Evening star.l

WOODBURY., April S0.-Every men,
Der of the police and fire departments
who can be spared, and scores of citi-
zens, are searching today for two men
who attempted to assault the young
daughters of Joseph Smith, of Jackson
street, last night.
An attack had been made on a
woman the night before. and the Smith
seamstress was afraid to go home
alone, so the girls escorted her to her
door. In dark part of Jackson street,
on their, way home, two men sprang
out of the shadow, and whistled to a
little water spaniel, which ran at the
feet of one of the girls, and upset her.
She seized the animal. and her sister
screamed for help and fought their as
sailants off.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-30
son,
TAKEN As vAGRANT,
SAYS HE'LL BEHAVE
Livingston Roe, Jr., Leaving
Pittsburg, Promises to
Mend His Ways.
Especial to the Evening star.l

PITTSBURG, Pa. April 30.--Living-
ston Roe, jr., son of the Morristown,
N j., Standard Oil millionaire, who
was arrested here several days ago as
vagrant, has gone to New York to
go to work and behave himself. as he
expressed it before taking the Limited
for the metropolis. Attorney c. Lud-
low Livingston, of this city, distant
relative, who secured Roe's release
from the city prison. after paying nu-
merous debts contracted by the New
Jersey man, provided Roe with a ticket
and a sum of money.
Roe has given up his quest for wife,
according to Livingston, and has quit
Pittsburg for good.
Roe's parents positively refused to
send him money, and after waiting here
abouts for several days he concluded
to go East. His wealthy father prom
ised in a communication to Livingston,
to see that Roe did not suffer finan-
cially, provided he settled down.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-30

First Prize--ss25 MAXWELL ToCRABoUT--
J. w. Mason. s50-352 Halsey street.
secona frize-s70O HALI,ET & DAVIS
PLAYER ER-PIANO-Hallet & Davis Piano Co..
Third Prize-s5oo RESIDENCE SITE in Or
ange-Philip j. Bowers & Co, Bowers bulldlns.
Fourth Prize-S100 SOLITAIRE DIAMOND
r. Holt & Co.. Broad and Academy streets.
Firth Prize-s10o VICTOR PHoNOGRAPH
OIJTFIT-Manhattan Phonograph Co, TAO Broad
street.
Business College. Broad and West Park streets
seventh Prize-s1eO ORDER FOR ROUND
TRIP TICKET TO loNpo9eNEIro s9e no pc nt purchased
Eighth Prize-s75 LEATHER DAVENPORT
Baumann- Froehlich Co., 4s-5l Market street
Ninth Prize $50 SOLID GOLD WATcH-J.
r Tack 947 Broad street.
Tenth Prize-S50 LEATHER ROCKER-Bau-
mann-Froehlch Co, 1851 Market street,
Eleventh Prize-s50 sCHoLARsHIP-EI.1, AZ
MFlNTARY PIANO-FORTE-Metr Col
iege of Music. II Centre street.
twelfth Prlze-s5O DIAMOND RING-F. Holt
& Co Brood and Academy streets.
Thirteenth Prize-s50 HAVILAND CHINA
DINNER sET-Mc1ntee & Laying. 6sl Broad
Fourteenth Prize-$5o SCHOLARSHIP -
brakes BUSINESS College. Broad and West
fifteenth Pr5ss5o cut &c sLAss MssodSo dSB
Cut Glass Co, sos Broad street.
sixteenth Prise-s4O BuFFET-Baumann-
Froehiich Co. 4e-5l Market street. - ~
Seventeenth frize-S40 MAN . oO1I ~
oRDER-Dan Kelly, 800 Broad street.
. Eighteenth Prize-s40 AUSTRIAN CHINA
DINNER sET-McIntee & Laying. 5s1 Broad
Nineteenth Prize--s4o ADMINISTER RUG.
9xl2-Bamberger's
twentieth Prize--s35 ENGLISH PORCELAIN
DINNER SET-McIntee & Laying. 561 Broad
street.
Twenty-first Prize-S50 MANS SUIr-Mar-
shall q Ball, s07 Broad street.
Twenty-second Prize-s25 VIOLIN OUTFIT
Reed Dawson & Co., 5St Broad street.
NJ, htrd priz TnMRINA TTON
BOOKCASE - BaumannF Froehlich Co.. 1851
Market street.