davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1908-08-29
Selections
FISHING FOR ON.

Curious spsetaels on the Coast Of
California.
In the neighborhood OF Summerland.
on the coast Of California, ten miles
south Of Santa Barbara, the visitor
may behold at the present time a
strange and interesting spectacle the
like Of which was never seen In the
world before. It Is nothing more or
less than a fishery for petroleum.
Out from the smooth, sandy beach
and extending at right angles there
with into the ocean are many long
docks or piers supporting old derricks.
The latter are Ike any other derricks
constructed for such a purpose, but In
stead Of being used to bring up OIL
from the dry land they are made to
serve for fetching the fluid from be-
meath the waters Of the sea.
The piers described are, many Of
them, Of great length, stretching a quar-
ter Of a mile or more out into the Pa
cifc, in order to tap the oil bearing
strata under the sea Derricks are set
al along the beach itself, upheld by
piles, In order that the breakers may
flow back and forth beneath them.
One might imagine that the discovery
Of the oil under the sea came about
through observation OF petroleum foat-
ing on the waves. Such does not seem,
however, to have been the case. Pros
pectors for the precious fluid, having
come upon a productive OIL field on
terra frma In the neighborhood Of
Summerland, were naturally led down
to the ocean beach by the circum-
stance that the oil producing area APP
peared to extend in that direction.
Finding that there was oil beneath the
very breakers, it occurred to them to
seek It farther out
The petroleum obtained from under
the sea Is remarkable. Ike all the oil
IN the neIghborhood, for containing q
great deal OF asphalt II is, in fact,
very impure and thick owing to this
admlxture Of an extraneous substance
But the asphalt itself is decidedly val
liable when separated and is being
utilized for paving and other such pur-
poses.-Saturday Evening Post.
The broad ax., 1908-08-29
CLASS CONSCIOUSNESS

Pilkins. fun Of petty hauteur.
Bought yellow auto motor
Think OF II. a yeIlow!-
And IT'S tawdry tints bedIzen
Hail the world and its horizon.
How hate the fellow!
For his pesl<y '-ho1k" comes bossing
every time I touch a crosssng.
Ana IN automobiles
There's no hOnk for IF you please
So oby financial rigor1
Bought q Follower and bigger
Faster also when Il pleases.
And the chap who used to-blind M
Wall0ws In the dust behind me.
He's the fellow now who sneeze8l
And my monk" Il quite as raucoua
In the automobile caucus.
50 wave my hand and bow
Quite politely 10 him now.
(P. S.-Why DO people visit
On q crosswalk7 Say, why n itO
Vance Cooke IN Woman's Home
Companion.
The broad ax., 1908-08-29

a el1Bcraplng structure. without Q
nan OF q screw IN Il. has been put up
arounA and above the great south
western gate OF the city Of Pekln.
Il b made entirely Of bamboo poles
ana cords. he enormous seanolGlng
Was necessafy for the rebuilding of
ths Chianmen gafs. which was bNdly
bztteEed b TIE Boxer troubles. The
new gate q to Be an imposing anti.
kWies the height Of TIE great van e
tAs famous Chinese city.
The broad ax., 1908-08-29
EnnIl.h Munieal 100.

me London Evening News in order
70 determine the musical taste Of the
English people asked It's readers 70
name the musical compositions the Per
foEmanee Of which gave them the most
pleasure. The answers showed these
% be the most popular In the order
named: The overture 70 '-Tannhaussr,"
ehs overture to william Tell.s Tsehai-
koWsk1's '1s12." Grieg's peer Gyuf
suftaS Thomas s7rignon oavotte,"
LhD lfIkado," Mendslssohu's sard-
summer Nights Dream"
The broad ax., 1908-08-29
Smashing Her Raaaaas.

A series Of terrific crashes against
the front door brought the mistress to
that exit, and, flinging it open, she be-
held standing calmly before It the new
cook, her baggage lying about In con-
fusion, while driving on with q black
eountenance was the baggageman.
Mercy exclaimed the startled mis-
tress. why did that rude man hurl
your baggage after you like that,
Nary Wouldn't you pay himT'
'-Oh, II amt thot, mum; but me last
Job wor at bis house."-Judge.
The broad ax., 1908-08-29
A Rs~asmM

what made y0u draw yoA rsUsE
UAn cat man said he 0idn' have No
knd q soda Watsr aaxoE1r' 'capplri
shoeslGtsf inquired HI N1ana
GDSWn.
FS tirsd q hsarIn' 'bout a.awin' a
01R nna.s answered Eastus Rnklsy.
= wGnfs1 10 giTs not1cs ct I ains
gulnotsr Stand foA 10 i'm Crow Boda
AuntainA'-Wsshiagtua BtaE.
The broad ax., 1908-08-29
A uaefuI Tool.

-Gyer-Lots Of inventors never fully
realize the Importance Of their inven-
lions.
Myer-Don't they7
Gyer-No. Take the hairpin. for ex-
ample. It is said the inventor never
intended it to be used in dressing the
hair.-Minneapolis Journal.
The broad ax., 1908-08-29
Proverb Practically Applisd.

"A man is judged by the company
be keeps" said the aphorist.
YES" answered the man with a
boom. (which makes It undesirable
sometimes to print the names Of all
the contributors to your campaign
fund. Star.
The broad ax., 1908-08-29
turned down pretty regularly,
DsIudina Himself.

Towne-It doesn't seem to have done
Gagley any good to join church. he
appears TO be grouehier than ever since
he got religion.
Brown-I don't believe he's got iha
all. I'll bet what he takes for religion
Is merely dyspepsia - Philadelphia
Press.
The broad ax., 1908-08-29
What q. nn..-

PA, what does a king OF an en-
peror do when he grants anybody an
audienceT'
HE does about what your mother
does when she grants me an audience
talks most Of the .time."-Denver
News-Times.
The broad ax., 1908-08-29

Qla8 tsIeDhons poles rs-onrurooa ~
Wfns are being ussd b somo para Of
9esnauy.
~ order e - ImpGor William ths
boussD - saama - ths German naxy
- n futurs 70 - mads about Two
o1lsimseaEB W1ar.
A dGno tramp has bs1a aEuaSd a
DGlh for begging. he nd q phono-
@DA whiting private hocsU mly,
WAoEo his machine poured out hart
endlng tzls o. ils owners miI1ortunoA
The broad ax., 1908-08-29
A churehuosr.

do you attend church regularity
inquired the solicItous friend.
I've been a regular churchgoer Of
late" answered Mr.. Cumrox. Mother
and the girls took me on a guidebook
tour through Europe" - Washington
Star.
The broad ax., 1908-08-29

Klnd Lady-But nat Isn't the sane
story you told me the last time you
were hare.
Ths HobO-Course # amt YO1ss
dl6in't berIesEe de oddsr ons.-Chieago
NsWA
The broad ax., 1908-08-29
siuns and Symptoms.

do you believe the countenancs =
Indicative Of characterT
~In some respects. For instance
Whan Jon zee q hatehed faced woman.
tan to one you'n ind her temper on
edgs."-Balttmore American.
The broad ax., 1908-08-29

''The easiest way to succeed, my boy,
is-to give the people what they want"
mo, sir; you are mistaken. The
easiest way to succeed Is to make the
people think they want what you are
giving them."-Chieago Record Herald
The broad ax., 1908-08-29

A gentleman undertook to purchase a
waist for his wife.
@what bustr' inquired the sai~wo-
man.
swAy. didn't hear anythlng--Es-
erybodyaG
The broad ax., 1908-08-29

''oh. Arizona win be admitted, all
right" said the gentleman from that
territory.
Been turned down pretty regularly.
hasn't itT'
Don't let that worry you. They'll
need the name for a battleship now"
Philadelphia Ledger.
The broad ax., 1908-08-29
leland Charts Baseball and Amusement Assn.
Now 0FganIzTng-capitaI Stock
100000

The Of
Club Establishing All People The Only
Park With Light
Burnley, Double Boating,
Ave-
nd the Electric Cars the Loop District in Chicago
Pubheis Baseball Crazy Stocks doubled
Millions by Who Take Stock In
This New Enterprise.
Owning And Operating This
Employed between May October with
anony be effectively subscribing Stock this Corpora
the
d00 Dollars Squander More than this
Any Holiday around Amusement Public Places where
Coupon EearI
Amusement Association Do to-day that to build
Leland Giants Base Ball & Amusement Assn
MrB saursgard F. MOsslsy; Trsas:-
Enclosed please find S
sending infuID subscription
the Capital Stock of the Leland Giants Ball
Association
agree to pay per month"; until the full amount
paid at which time stock
soek 40 Name
= s ss5TsT gSss 4 80 sssiss bS
an oO1
1so n ne 7 ifssssu ~S 621
asa : s5S5i srsnpIsnst City
Fer tshs5 tssr7saSn e
s111z
. Stats
The broad ax., 1908-08-29

-Auut HsDsz. what do they ~ n
Visible halrplns fcry
80 tasten up Invisible hair. G
eourse. hfId.n-Town Topics.
The broad ax., 1908-08-29

Waggles Gee, wonder why dat
dorg bit me?
His Friend-0h, well, dere's no &C
countin' fer tastes, you knoW!-St
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
SLAIN FAR FROM
DUMP WHERE HER
BODY WAS FOUND
Brooklyn Police in Dark as to
Who Used Vitri0l and Fire
to Conceal Crime.
VICTIM UNIDENTIFIED;
THROAT HAD BEEN CUT
Especial to the Evening start

NEW YORK. July 30.-That the
young woman whose body was found
bound, scared by vitriol and burning
in a dump in Williamsburg, was muir
dered at q distance from that place,
was indicated by the inquest today.
1t was shown that she had been slain
at least twelve hours before her body
was found. Three witnesses, two of
them under detention, saw a covered
wagon drive into the dump at the
strange hour of $3.50 O'Clock a. m, and
pitch off the heavy mattress, which an
hour later was found to be afire and
incinerating the body.
The face having been burned by the
acid beyond recognition, the police
have few clews to the identity of the
murderer's victim. These include a
brown scapular bearing h picture or
a saint about which is worked a
wreath of olive leaves in white. 1t
has a pink border. They had the mat
tress. which may assist in locating Its
owner, and a piece of black and white
bingham, perhaps from an un~derskirt.
and the top of a corset cover or under
waist. This bears a design of raised
embroidery.
The police are detaining James Rud-
dick. Waterman in a stable near the
dump, and his on, Joseph.
According to the story of young
Ruddick, he awoke in the stable loft
about 4 o'clock. He looked out over
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30

the dump and saw what he took to be
a bonfire burning briskly. He called
his father, and together they went to
the fire and extinguished it. they be-
lieved. No sooner had they returned
to the stable than the fire started
anew. and they retraced their steps to
stamp it out. This time they saw in
the embers of the blaze the outlines of
a human form. After they had swept
away the fire. and the debris which
was feeding it, the partially burned
corpse of a woman, lying face down
ward on a mattress. was disclosed.
Leaving his son to prevent the fire
from renewing itself Ruddick went to
the stable telephone and notified Act
ing-Captain Madigan, of the Green
point Avenue Police Station. Of his dis
oovery in the dump. Madigan passed
the alarm on to Brooklyn police head
quarters, with a request that detec-
tives be sent to his aid. and within
\ fifteen minutes after receiving the
watchman's message he was at the
dump.
Madigan had the woman's corpse
carried TO the stable.
The woman's arms were bound to-
gether across the loins; the legs were
tied just above the ankle joints. the
feet had beer consumed.
While the police were questioning the
Ruddicks, father and son. DR.. Weusc'
coroner's physician, was discovering
under the charrcd exterior OF the muir
dered woman's body that her throat
had been cut inc her windpipe pune
tured by a sharp instrument before
death. When the autopsy was COM
pleted DR.. Weusc put this eVioence
into the hands of the police.
The woman had died at least twelve
hours before the discovery of her body
in the dump. She had been a we'll
nourished person and had horne sew
eral children. She was about 30 ycors
old. The heart showed signs of disease
which might have caused death.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30

races and 100-yard dashes. Cottasers
have donated fifteen prizes for. the
events, and among those who will COM
pete are Miss Vera Garfield, Miss Ruth
Higgins. Miss Gladys Bedelheim, Miss
Ethel Hove and Miss Edith Botsford.
\ charity tag will be held on Sat
urday by visitors at the Scarboro
Hotel. All persons will have to m
tribute, and it will be uncomfortable
for those not supplied with tags to
show that they have contributed to the
fund, Mrs. Morris Godzier will have
charge of the tagging, and will be as
sisted by many young women.
A theatre party at the West End
Casino was made up of those staying
at the West End cottages.
Mrs. ID. r. Ritterband acted as chap
eron. The party included Misses Elsie
Moeller, Gladys Ritterband. Lily Fell
man. Lola Kallman. Eva Josephy and
Marion Wolfe. and Messrs. Bert Fell
man. jr.. Maurice Fellman. Philip Noel
Ter. Harry Cowan and Robert Josephy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
LEG AND ARM CRUSHED BY
TRAIN HE TRIED TO BOARD.
Especial to the Evening start

PASSAIC. July S0.-Peter Lemo. %
years old. Of 2l7 Fourth street. is in
such a serious condition in St. Jo-
seph's Hospital today that he may die.
While trying TO board a Lackawanna
train with four companions at the
Rlchfeld roa crossing Yesterday after
noon. he missed his hold and fell under
the wheels. One leg was cut off below
the knee and one hand was crushed.
His companions improyised a stretcher
Of two fence rails and their coats and
carried Lemo TO the Barclay street sta
ton. and from there the ambulance
took him to the hospital. The leg was
amputated at the knee and part OF the
hand was cut off. Lemo had suffered
so much from shock and loss Of blood
that il was believed today that he could
not recover.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
OCEAN GROVE.

lopFtldi u II tiii o'hA+l
OCEAN GROVE, July 30.-Tali Essen
Morgan. musical leader Of Ocean
Grove, has announced that Madame
Louise Homer, the Metropolitan Opera
House contralto, will sing here IN We'd
nesday, August II. TIE hour for the
daily organ recital has been changed
from 4:3O to 4 o'clock. MIR. McFarlane,
present %organist, will be succeeded on
Tuesday by Edward Iemare, of Eng
Ii nd.
The National Convention OF Organ
lists will be held until August ~. The
convention Will open with a public re-
ception on Monday.
Tall Esen Morgan is planning an ex-
cursion to the Thousand Islands for
September 3. The party will stay at
the islands ten days and will make
the trip by special train.
Registered at Sunset Lodge from
Kearny is j. Barton Grant. Mr.. and
Mrs. V. NJ. Myers. Of Newark, are also
here.
Among the patrons of the Arlington
are Mrs. r. V. Nehslage and Frank
Vehslage. of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Milne and
Mrs. George Case, OF Newark, are new
corners at the Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Egbert, of Had
donfeld. are registered at La Pierre
for an outing at the shore.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
ASbURy GUESTS
HIDE THEIR FACES
BEHIND MASKS
Lots of Fun and Dazzling and
Grotesque Costumes in
y Ball Room.
WOMEN GO IN FOR A
"CHALK COMPLEXION
Nine. HOrner to Sing in Ocean
Grove-Long Branch interest
ed in Fair Monmouth Athletes.
Especial to the Evening Star.

ASBURY PARK, July 30.-Originality
marked the first masquerade ball Of the
sea Forty young men and women
danced in mask and fancy costume in
a ballroom with no light except h a
given by japanese larHerns, which they
carried. The march was led by two
clowns, and after going through many
intricate figures the dancers awaited
the decision of the judges.
Mrs. B.. Guilbert, dres sed as an In
dian maiden. was awarded first prize
for having the prettiest costume. MISS
Florence S. Robkins won the prize for
being the best Japanasa kimono girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. MoffatJ, dressed in q
Fluffy Ruffies costume, were declared
TO be the best comedy couple in the
hall. Mrs. +. Emery was dressed as
an old negro woman. and got the prize
for having the most ridiculous costume.
Asbury women have appeared at the
peaches with white faces in striking
contrast to their Drown arms and
hands. Some believed that they were
experimenting with q never-fail-to-kill
mosquito preparation. but it has been
discovered that a liquid to prevent tan
II being used by many of the fair
ones. And this in view of the fact
that tan has been considered preferable
TO a peaches and cream complexion.
Mayor Frank r. Appleby played in q
baseball match between the Asbury
Park and Long Branch Elks. which
was won by Asbury. the Long Branch
antler men annexing the first game
played between the two teamr. The
Mayor contributed SOME clever fielding
stunts and ran bases like Il profess
siona1.
Numerous violations Of the automo-
bile law have caused Commissioner j.
on motorcycles and automobiles will be
revoked where justifiable complaint is
made. Clarence Gritman and George
F.. Vreeland have been notified that
their motor licenses would be revoked
on Tuesday.
At the Hotel Atlantic are William
Sargent and Mrs. Kalisky, of East
Orange.
r. d. Carter, jr., and o. II. Williams,
OF East Orange. are among late arri-
walls at Nassau Hall.
Newsrkers at the Taylor House in
clude Miss Bessie Fox. Miss Kathryn
Fox. f. j.. Macksey. Miss Anna car
frey and Miss Julia MCGEE.
At the Albion are Mrs. Joseph Rib
sam and Miss Glare Hartman, of Tren-
ton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
LOUDENSLAGER SURE OF
LARGE CAMPAIGN FUND

NEW YORK, July 30.-Headquarters
of the Republican Congressional Cam
paign Committee were opened in the st.
James building yesterday, with Repre-
sentative Loudenslager, of New Jersey,
the secretary, in charge. Representative
Mckinley, the newly named chairman,
is expected to take charge Monday.
Mr.. Loudenslager said the prospects
for a great Republican victory were
never brighter. He laughingly declared
that the campaign publicity law would
not affect his committee. nor would it
hamper the treasurer in his search for
funds.
"'There will be plenty of money for
our purposes when we get going" he
declared.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
HERSELF CURED,
SHE STARTS CAMP
FOR CONSERVATIVES
plainfield Woman Wants Others
to Benefit by 0ut=0f=D0Or Life
That Saved Her. +,
Especial to the Evening start

PLAlNFIELD, July 30.-HaYing been
restored to health from q case of ON
sumption by living out of doors IN the
A~dirondacks for three winters, Miss
Mary L.eahy. of this city, has returned
here and started a movement to locate
on The Watching Mountain, neal here.
Miss Leahy was given up a few years
ago by her physician as a victim of
consumption. Not despairing, she
started to the Adirondacks. where she
slept out of doors. even when the Their
mometer was forty degree below zero,
and became so robust that her family
hardly knew her.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
DE GROAT E~XONERATED
FOR HIS WIFE'S DEATH.
Especial to the Evening start

HACKENSACK, July 3O.-Stephen
DeGroat, the jackson White" who
was held for the grand jury of this
city in the belief that he knew some
thing about the death of his wife Sarah,
whose body was. found under suspicious
circumstances in the Ramapo Noun
tains July 10, was released yesterday,
the grand jury returning a verdict that
the woman had come to her death at
the hands of some person unknown.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
ALLEN


ALLENHURST, July 30.-One of
those alleged practical jokes has been
played on bathers here. and managers
of the lighthouses promise to have the
matter investigated. Every b~athhouse
in the group opposite the Casino was
entered early today. and the contents,
from bathing costumes to hairbrusnes,
thrown into the water. When members
of the summer colony went Cor THEFT
morning dip and found the condition
of affairs they said things, and a
majority were compelled TO forego their
regular morning splash,
a euchre was played today at the
Curiew for the benefit of the East Side
clinic. Prizes were donated by the
hotel mana cement.
A straw ride from Allenhurst tc
Pleasure Bay proved to be one of the
most enjoyable events Of the season
for the young people. Miss M. Daven-
port chaperoned the party.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
CITY DEMOCRATS
SELECT ASSEMBLY TICKET

JERSEY CITY, July 30.-The Demo-
cratic leaders have decided upon the
following Assembly ticket for this fall:
Jersey City-Mark A. Sullivan, Joseph
p. Tumulty, Charles dwell, james
Baker. George Stillman and William 4
Davidson.
Bayonne-aJesse Feinberg.
Hoboken - Amadeus Valente and
Adolph Carstens.
East Northumberland Kenny.
\Town of U~niou-Albert Eppinger.
West New York-Oscar L.. Auf der
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
AT HOT SPRINGS
AFTER A QUIET TRIP.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 3o.-Judge
Taft and party reached Hot Springs
from Cincinnati a t10:s5 o'clock TODAY.
General and Mrs. Hnry c.. Corbin were
travelling companions, and Senator
Scott, of West Virginia. had an ex-
tended talk with the candidate regard
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
GEORGE VESSELS FUNERAL.

The funeral Of little George Wissel,
who was drowned on Sunday in Gran
berry Lake and whose body was re-
covered on Tuesday. will be held
late today from his parents home. Al
Holland street. Four playmates of the
victim win be the palIbearers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30

ing national committee affairs. Frank
III. Hitchcock and Arthur 1. Vorys are
to be the first important visitors. but
they will not be here for several days.
Judge Taft will address the Virginia
Bar Association next week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
LAKE H%OPATCONG.

ISptNTdI 10 ut INNHIHb 'FdIfI
LAKE HOPATCONG, July 30.-The
marine carnival and parade will take
place IN Saturday. Many entries have
ceen received. and accommodations are
being provided upon the extensive
grounds of Messrs. Atterbury and Aldred,
from which place the parade may be
viewed by the public. On Saturday,
August s, the annual regatta. under
the auspices OF the Lake Hopatcons
chit Club will take place. over
v entries have been received for
'ous events, and as prizes gold
medals. or the regular yacht
fastened to watch fobs,
'aed. There are twelve
ram.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
DEMOCRATS NAME BENNETT.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, July so.-
Louis Bennett, of Lewis County, was
nominated for Governor today by the
Democratic State convention. !,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
MRS. F. WILHELM BURIED.

There were many floral offerings at
the funeral services of Mrs. Emeiine
Wilhelm. at her late home. IS Third
street. She was buried In
Cemetery yesterday, the Rev. Wiliiam
L. Siebert, pastor of the German Lu-
theran Church, in Mulberry street, or
ficiating. Stewart Lodge NO 80, h.
and L. of H., attended.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30

A delayed advertisement brings only the
Aftermath OF trade. It's the first call that
captures the procession Of customers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
FRESH MEATS
Broad st. Store
FRIDAY ONLY

Extra Fancy Tenderlo In
Steaks, cut from the finest lOc
Filet of Beef. ........ ~
Extra Prime Rib or Loin
Spring Lamb Chops, 144c
~.
Fore Quarters of Genuine
Spring Lamb, from S to Z Tic
ipS.. iD.f ".."....
EXTRA Fine Cuts OF Delmonlco
or Porterhouse Steaks, lA4c
Honey Cured Cottage Hams,
superior to all others, IElr
from | to 3lbs., Id. ....... so2S
Extra Special Streak ed with
Lean Salt Pork, I1Ic
49,.
Fancy Sweet Picked Corned
Cally Hams, from 5 to I Ole
ips.
While it Lasts, Extra Fine
Calves Liver, l3r
ip.....
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30

UNION-MADE
Our " baking.
Varieties,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-08
SENIORS GIVEN
A FAREWELL

Continued from page -