davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-26

The Senior class attended the patriot
ic exercises given in the Assembly hall
by the pupils on the lower floor Friday
afternoon. They were excellent. Both
teachers and pupils deserve sincere
commentator fer the entertainment,
which was arranged less than two
weeks prior to the date of performance.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-26

It's rather early for bees but numer-
Gus people have complained of being
s-t-u-n-g recently.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-26

Miss Vivian Tompkins, who has had
the measles, returned to school Monday
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-26

We are very glad to have Gertrude
back in her old seat after a severe at
tack of the measles
Miss Coleman lin botany)-Florence,
what is the carpet?
Florence-ThaL's bone in the hand,
isn't it?
Miss Milliren-What Is the introduc-
tion of lecture?
Alverina-Thats to clear your throat
and take drink.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-26

The teachers seem to think the Soph-
omore's sense of humor is overdevel-
oped. I-wonder-why.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-26

Ladies' and children underwear
price 1Sc.
Ladies' SOC rubbers 39c.
Ladies' and children's shoes reduced
to half price.
Mems and Boys Shoes.
Are reduced the same Every pair guaran-
teed and will be closed out below cost.
Mems heece-lined underwear will be
closed out at 35c.
Compare these prices with others and
see if you don't save money at Horwitz's.
Mems dress shirts will be closed out at
CSC.
Mems gray cotton half hose, 6 pair for
25c. Mems wool or cotton hose sale price
10 cents-elsewhere 25 cents.
---Men's SOC gloves will be sold in this
sale for 23c pair.
Mems 25c gloves will be sold in this
sale for 19c
Boys gloves reduced the,same
Boys feece-lined underwear, closed out
at 19c.
Boys Buster Brown" stockings at
this sale 1Oc per pair.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-11-19
Groans and Tears.
Victories In Norway,

Inc Socialists chalked up some more
Victories In the recent elections in Nor.
way IN Christiania the new city coun~
~ "Al be composed of twenty seven
o w against tifty-seven of the
"uer parties, and the Socialist vote in
S'sSed 70 per cent. In Bergen twen-
% Wv Socialists were elected to fifty
, ulee OF the other parties. In twelve
. ,llai!ef towns 103 Socialists were
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-11-19

Labor must make a noise like labor
on election day or the courts will keep
on forgetting that he who tolls is
part of the general citizenship.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-11-19
South American Socialists.

Chile South America, has joined tbs
International Socialist party, and for
tbp first time we learn by way OF
pr,sspIs where the International So
oiafst headquarters are located, that
tbn Chileans have quite powerful
movement. The party started in 1887,
controls four daily papers and seven
+onn others and has a membership of
GO0OO organized into ninety-two locals.
There are three Socialists in parliament
and 119 in local municipal govern
ments, The initiative and referendum
e in operation in local bodies. When
me stops to consider that the copula-
Hon of Chile is about the same as
Obio's, we are forced to admit that
those South Americans have got US
heat mile, and then some.-Cleveland
Citizen.
Socialism Has Two Meanings.
Socialism is a word having two dis
Hpct hut related meanings. Primarily
# IS used as the name of a certain
philosophy of history and method Of
Interpreting and Analysing social phe-
nomena. In the second place, since
this philosophy and method have as
one of their principal conclusions that
society is evolving toward a co-opera-
tive social stage, the word is used to
designate a cooperative social organi-
cation where the means for the pro-
ductOn and distribution of wealth are
the collective property Of the workers,
while the goods which are to be con-
sumed become the private property of
the individual. - Encyclopedia Ameri-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-11-19
RICHARD KERR
SIS REWARD

For any horses branded Asson left
law, delivered at Glen, ES1dlve TO
aan loft
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-11-19

s.Rooms For Rent cards for sale
at the Monitor Office.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-11-19
Man Crushing CAPITALISM.

-. uate the capitalist system. Ne
~ sae man can admire it. No conscien-
~ aus ulan can applaud its treatment of
a. people, No honest man can deny
- eFuelties. We are not unmindful Of
10. historic building up work the sys-
,.. 1 u"S accomplished, but its days Of
Mi. 'e are long past. 1t has now de-
n. 'peu production to the point where
p'1'aIe ownership of industry has
n.l T1ue vicious thing, injurious phys
NJ and morally to the common peo-
H. auu certainly injurious morally 20
Nsoa |Onquering few, At the present
tar S' Vi clviliZe IOp the capitalist sys-
h, Inevitably nseduces Thaw trials
no.s ~e rich and slums for the poor.
dooo must De the soul Of the man who
his not want to lift his eyes above
ETY. a ,eaflul muck of our present soci-
vhoS I 10 look at the radiant future
VIEW social Democracy presents to
h A. AZ mans next step as a society
po,al e march toward economic AMI
= mprovement.-Heath.
Dlr... er blasts, causing pneumonia,
b.. and consumption will soon be
Mr., cure your cough now, and
Bo,. S'nen your lungs with Foley's
II. :. anu Tar Do not risk starting
Pa..., er with weak lungs, when
no.t money and Tar will cure the
Prevent 9 a coughs and colds, and
Co. SERIOUS results. Glendive Drug
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-11-19
England Full of Socialism.


Says London Justice, the organ of the
Social Democratic federation: The
whole capitalist press is full of So
cialism and is strongly advising its
readers to learn a little Of what So
ci2liSm means by studying the best
works upon this subject. 1t is a great
pity that editors and leader writer's do
not follow their own advice in their
own case, for asSuredly more Grass and
blatant ignorance was never tumbled
out upon the world than is thought
good enough for the English public in
regard to Socialism at the present time.
GrOans and Tears.
The grOans and tears that the master
class draw out of the wealth makers
NE globe over are enough to turn even
heart of stone. The fearful tortures
u Russia and other countries, the cries
Of munger in one nation after another,
al proclaim that the followers of the
tflnce Of Peace have had one thought
ut els spirit and ten for Mammon and
pace No wonder Social Democracy is
International!
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
DEATH MYSTERY
MAY Be CLEARED
BY CONFESSION


fl lse representations secured thousands
OF dollars worth of Jewels from her,
made the fatal error Of trying to slip
out of Richmond without paying her
board bill. She vas nabbed by the DO
lice, but when the case was called In
court there was no one to press It. ghe
explained that she had settled her bill.
and the magistrate was about to allow
her to go when the Chief of Police
made the sensational announcement
that she had stolen thousands of dol
lars in gems from the woman of mys-
terry"
She was held and Cortland arrested.
only to escape, as stated. Then Mrs
Hagaman-D elabarre Lindsey was sum
moned to testify against him. She da-
INJURED. Her lawyer declared she was
Ill. and was told to produce a nhv.
%sician's certificate to that effect. when
the document was handed the court the
lawyer was amazed to find that tbe
physician had declared his client IN hs
In perfect health.
She was then hailed to u an n
contempt charge and detained. To The
Southern sleuths she made a MOST ra~
markable statement Of her deaun~.
with Cortland, whom sae met go
after the death Of the broker. NJ -
It"NTtd go IS f%Hy r. - 444. W.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
MAYOR H~AUssLrNNG.
OUGHT TO
FORM OWN PARTY,
SAYS RAYMOND


q policy by a party that actual aboli-
ton was accomplished. AS in this, so
In ell other great questions, argued
Mr.. Raymond; no solution of problems
was obtained except by party action.
Referring to Mr.. Colby's statement
that there is no political party that de-
serves support. Mr.. Raymond stated
that the national parties were built
up from the organizations of districts,
wards, municipalities, counties and
States and that there would be no
national parties il there were not sub
sidiary organizations.
"As Mr.. Colby declared in East Or
ange last night that he was an 'Inde-
pendent what right has he, as a con-
~sistent, reasonable man, to seek the
nomination for State senator or any
other office from the Republican party?
I had read in some of the Colby or
gans that Mr.. Colby vas an Indepen-
dent with Republican tendencies, but
last night he made the definite declara-
tion.
eff the senator is an Independent, as
he says, he should, to be consistent,
organize an Independent party and Sc
cure his nomination from it-not from
the Republican party. which he has
left"
Mr.. Raymond started the nights tour
by attending a joint meeting OF the
executive committees of the Fifth,
Tenth and Twelfth wards at Pfeiffer's
Hall, 1879 Ferry street. DR.. H. C. H.
Herold, chairman of the evening, intro
duced the candidate and other mem
bers of the party, including Mr.. Ray
mond's associate in the prosecutors Of
on Mr.. Raymond's candidacy and were
assured in response that MI. Raymond
would have h solid support OF the
I%ronbound District Republicans. The
speakers in this strain included DR..
Herold, Tax Commissioner John Howe,
Michael Kneuer, John Callaghan, John
]. Gallagher, Frederick c. Breidenback,
John Aschmann, Philip Schmidt and
Andrew J. B~reidenback.
the Kemper Hall meeting and fou
other meetings. those of the Hebrew
Republican League, at J~ablonskfs Hall.
282 Springfield avenue; the Italian
American Citizens Club, 1872 Eighth
avenue, and two outdoor gatherings.
Worrall F. Mountain, Christopher A.
Schumacher, Edward Schoen, Fred
erick r. Lehlbach and other speakers,
including regular Republican candi-
dates for city and county Offices. also
made addresses, among them Samuel
F.. Wilson, the regular candidate for
the sheriff nomination.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
HELON MALONEY
SOON TO Know IF
MARRIAGE HOLDS
Courts Decision Waited on Ap-
pIiCatiOn to Make Osborne
Decree Final.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1f-Formal appli-
cation for a final decree annulling and
declaring void the marriage between
Helen Maloney, daughter of Martin
Maloney, of Philadelphia. and Arthur
Herbert Osborne. was made before
Justice Gerard in the Supreme Court
today.
The marriage was performed by a
justice of the peace in Mamaroneck two
years ago. More han a year later.
after Miss Maloney eloped with Sam
uel Clerkson. a young Icnglishman,
she applied for and obtained an inter
locutory decree annulling her marriage
to Osborne, from Justice Mccall.
Justice McCalrs action was taken
upon the report of Daniel r. Cohalan,
who, after hearing testimony as referee,
found that the marriage to Osborne had
never been contaminated and was not
In effect n legal marriage.
The purpose of today's application is
to make the interlocutory decree final.
The decision win not be handed down
for two or three days, it is understood.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
S. c. AND ARCADE
PEOPLE THREATEN
TO DESTROY WIRES
So Far There Has Been No Ac-
tual Cutting, but Situation
Is TickliSh.

Threats and counter threats flew
thick and fast today in the struggle
being waged between he Arcade Block
Lighting Company and the Public
Service Corporation, each side receiv-
ing notices of intended wire cuttings.
Nothing more serious than belligerent
talk has happened.
The Public Service and other con
Germs were notified yesterday by the
owners of the Arcake building that
all wire crossing their structure must
be removed at once or they would be
cut down. They a not been re-
moved yet. nor have they been cut.
Hahne & Co. notified the Arcade
company that unless the wires cross
ing their stables, fronting on Halsley
street and adjoining the Arcade build
ing, were removed they would be cut
down. No action las as yet been taken
with regard to them, however. This
inaction may be due to the act that
the wires of hte Hahne burglar alarm
and telephone system. cross the roof
of the Arcade building.
George T. Geiser has notified the Pub
lie Service that all their wires ep<Gring
404-406 Clinton avenu and 81 ye-
wood avenue must be removes pc
TIE rroeidort ~ /,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
JERSEY SECOND
IN SHOOT FOR
DRYDEN TROPHY
TOday's Event at Sea Girt Is
Regarded as Most lmpOr-
tant of All.
MONEY PRIZES FOR THE
SECOND AND THIRD MEN
Teams of Eight Men Firing Over
the 200, 900 and 1000
Yard Ranges.

SEA GIRT, Sept. 1.-THE Dryden
match for a $4,000 trophy presented by
John f. Dryden, former United States
Senator, was the principal event on
today's program of the great shooting
tournament. To the military rifle team
this contest is second in Importance
only to thte national match. and it Is
Girt shoot.
The teams participating in the Dry
den match were composed of eight men
representing the United States cavalry,
the Npited States Navy, the United
States Marine Corps, Ohio, Maryland,
New York, New Jersey and the District
of Columbia. The members fired ten
shots each at 200, 500 and 1000 yards.
In addition to the trophy the winning
team receives $50. The econd prize
was 800 and the third $50.
The only other event scheduled today
was the press match. 1t was a squad
ded competition, open to accredited
bona fide newspaper correspondents, ten
shots at 500 yards. and was won by
Lieutenant Rogers, of Maryland, with
a score Of Al out of a possible so. The
first prize was the Press trophy.
Second prize, $15, was captured by
lieutenant Walker, New Jersey; third
prize, $40, by Lieutenant Voelker, New
Jersey, and fourth prize, So, by Captain
C. s.. Atkinson, New Jersey.
Al the conclusion of the first stage,
200 yards of the Dryden match, Ohio
was in the lead. with a total of BAT.
The standing of the other competitors
is as follows:
Second, New Jersey, 346; third, U. s..
Infantry, 344; fourth, u. S. Marine, 343;
fifth, U. S. Cavalry, $40; sixth, New
York, 1898; seventh. Maryland, 327;
eighth, District of Columbia, 1926.
Jersey scores for 200 yards were:
Lieutenant Colrewknd, A; Lieu
tenant-Colon Tewes. A; Private
M%inervini, AZ; Lieutenant Sylvester, "A:
Major Martin, 40; Sergeant Sylvester,
As; Major Price, A: Sergeant Muller,
AZ. Total. 346.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
CORO0VA IS CAST
OUT OF THE LIFE
OF JULIA BOVINE
Girl Living Quietly with Her
Family at Home in AS
bury Park.
Especial to the Evening start

ASBURY PARK, Sept. 11.-Julia
Bovine has not left her home here, as
was reported In dispatches which said
that she had Joined the unfrocked min
lister, J. Frank Cardova.
She was sitting on the porch of her
fathers home today, watching Cor
dova's little son at play in the yard. A
neighbor said that there was no likeli-
hood of Miss Bovine Joining Cordova;
that she had recently expressed. strong
dislike for the former minister, and
that her sister had told the n%eighbors
that Julia would never see Cordova
again.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11

company, Fred j. Greenberg. says that
the Public Service company will re-
ceive many more such notices.
Thomas J. Bowers, president of the
Real Securities Company, and the Lau-
ter Company mas made application to
the Board of Works to open Broad
street two feet outside of the curb line
and lay q three inch pipe from q point
in front of the Arcade building to a
point opposite the Lauter building, at
a depth of four feet. to be used as a
conduit for electric wires. The appli-
cation was referred to the street conn
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
USE RAIL-WELDING DEVICE
ON MAPLEW0OD LINE.
Continuance to Make Joints Has
TryOut.

The rail welding outfit of the Lorain
Steel Company, which, In the course of
Public Service Corporations system, is
now being used on the Maplewood
cross-town line, where a new track has
been built.
This roa rum from Springfield We
nue. line at Maplewood to the South Or
ange line at South Orange.
When this work Is finished the outfit
will be taken to New Haven, Conn,
where priority I'VE the contract with
the Public Service Cooperation -
claimed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11

The Rev. Charles F. Stanley, pastor
of the Fifth Baptist Church, has given
his resignation to the trustees, to take
effect November 15. At the termination
of his pastorship the Rev. Mr.. Stanley
will enter the ~evangelistic field.
A letter, written by the pastor when
he was at the Old Home Week celebra-
ton of Troy. N. Y, was read last night
to the congregation by the Rev. Fred
erick C. Mooney, pastor of the Union
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. The
letter contained the pastors resigna-
ton.
The announcement created surprise,
and upon the pastors return today and
confirmation of the letter general regret
was expressed by members of his con-
grgation. He had been pastor of the
church for ten years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
WIFE OF ATHLETE TO
BE BURIED TOMORROW,

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Anna Fieg, wife of Fred Fieg, a
well-known athlete, who died at her
late home, 80 Vermont went after a
brief but severe illness, will take place
at her late home tonight. Services will
be conducted by the Rev. DR.. Lucas, OF
the Montgomery Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
Interment will be made in Paramount
Cemetery tomorrow morning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
WEST ORANGE YOUNG MEN
CAMPING AT ROCKAWAY.

Henry w. Tippett, of Washington
street; Charles w. and Robert j. Neill,
of Watching avenue, and e. P. Kohl,
of Valley road. all of West Orange. are
spending the week at the camp of the
Young Mems Fellowship Society of
Grace Methodist Church, New York
city, at the Rockaway Point life saving
station, Rockaway. L. I.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11

and lost every cent. Her jewsls msz
be recovered. say the police.
The mystery which the former MN
aagaman may clear up is that Of ne
. OF her husband, the broker. who
was shot at he Waldorf-Astoria six
years age under circumstances which
nave v satisfactorily been ac-
counted for.
EVENING STAR reporters today
secured the city in 3 search TOR the
son OF Mrs. Lindsey who. she declares,
VIII have to support her. A dozen
or more persons by that name were
found to be connected with the eiec-
tricai industry, but meme Of, thsm was
the son referred to.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
TO MEET ON MONDAY.
Will Be Only One Held Prior to
Primaries.

The Democratic County Committee
will have a meeting next Monday night
in Johnson's Hall, Plane street.
This will be the only meeting of the
body prior to the primaries on Septem-
Der 20 next. Reports Of conditions in
all wards and townships of the county
will be requested, and instructions for
the primaries will be given out.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
mol INDICTMENTS IN CAPE MAY.

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, Sept.
11.-Despite Justice Trenchard's charge
and the fact that many resorts In the
county are said to have openly ignored
the excise law the Cape May County
Grand Jury returned no indictments for
alleged violations.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
WILL MEET ON MONDAY.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Eighth Ward Improvement Association
Will be held in North End Hall. 356
Belleviile avenue, on Monday at s D. m.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
MARATHON IS TO
Be ARRANGED BY
The EVENING STAR

HOm EaSt.t
the Belleville runner. He mad fought
hard to overtake the leader and was
Their only 100 yards behind. After
Reilly had been treated by surgeons in
"a hat store he was carried to st.
Michaers Hospital in an ambulance.
Reilly was unconscious when he
reached the hospital. and was then con-
sidered in a serious condition. During
the night, however, he improved, ard
today the physicians said that while
his exhaustion val great he would re-
cover and might be able to go to his
home tomorrow. His father remained
with him all night in the hospital.
Five minutes after Weber crossed
the line, Matthew C. Pearce, q sturdy,
bright young runner carrying the
colors of the Orange Y. M. c. A.,
crossed the line. strong and fit, he said,
for another five miles. His relays had
been far behind when he took up the
race at Elizabeth.
The Summaries.
Then eleven minutes behind Pearce
came Richard E. Kohn, with the colors
of the Newark Y. M. C. A. He, too,
was strong, but, like Pearce, had been
handicapped by previous relays. Joseph
Moss finished for the Newark Catholic
Institute. He was in fine condition.
Here are the summaries:
Seventy-five Mile Road Relay drom
Sea Girt to Newark, each relay team
consisting of fifteen men)-Won by the
Elizabeth Y. NJ. c. A. team, composed
of II. King, r. Loser, w. Hever, c.
Jensen, J. Wise, A. Conant, r. Reed, w.
Wiebesich, E.. Loeser, ]. Breitschwert,
]. Williams, R. Petit, G. Richards,
(captain) and w G. Weber. Time,
IN. AIM.
Second-Orange Y. M. G. A. team,
composed of Stewart Gilbertson, R.
Garfield, w. Holman, e. McGill, II.
winchell, Ii. McCluskey, A. McDevitt,
c. Blaecker, Robert Finot, ]. Burger,
C. Donovan, A. Gordon. ]. Leiner, P.
Commandeum and Matthew C. Pearce.
Time, III. 52m
Third-Newark Y. NJ. c. A. team,
composed of III. Smith, p. Jiannerie.
F.. B. Hedge, w. Jo%raleinon, F. M.
Morse, w. Brennan, G. Niblo. L. B..
Holton, w. Ranels. c. Wagner. G..
Kaufman, A. w. Chandler. w. Helm
richs, Fl. 8. Leek ~(captain) and Rich
ard Kohn. Time, Sh. SIN.
4 Fourth-Newark Catholic Institute
team, composed of r. Gurrell, G.
Cleary, NJ. O'Connell, f. Costello, +.
Douglas, ]. Duffy. w. Bloxson, C..
O'Toole, e. Grennan. j. Kelly, #.
Young, r. Plumb, T. Duffy, F. Brady
! and Joseph Moss. Time. Sn. 27m.
Belleville Catholic Club second until
within 100 yards of The finish, when
John Reilly collapsed. Team composed
of II. Fitzpatrick, J. Moore. J. Crafty.
| George Guerin, H. McGinnis. T. Calf
ney, w. Dicks. IL Sweeney. Joseph
Reilly, NJ. Machette. H. BaHderman, I.
Bauderman, A. Kerwin and John Kelly.
All Are Prize Winners.
BY winning the race the Elizabeth
Y. NJ. c.. A. will receive the magnih-
| cent trophy offered by THE EVE
MING STAR, and each member of the
team win be awarded a gold medal.
The trophy is of heavy silver figures
of road with other orna-
mental pieces mounted on finished
wood, and all suitable for hanging on
the clubroom wall.
The members OF the second team
will receive silver medals. and every
runner In the race will receive a hand
| some stickpin.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
BELLEvILLE sHIRrwXIsT nANcR

shirtwaist dance viii be kfvsn To-
night in ParochiaI Hall. Bsrlsv11A b.
santa Maria Branch, Daughters u
Isabella. e4s- -, ~.T- T.1-4
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11

COLBY IN BHLLRyaLE T0Nu0nK
Senator yvssvtf Colby w1lT ADDRESS
meeting IN Benevirfs Han, bellevfrisb
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
Mems New
FALL ATTIRE
Opening Display
1909" Models

A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public in general
and our friends and patrons in
particular, to visit the store
and view the new models. We
will be glad to show you the
garments and explain the many
new features and attractive de-
tails introduced this season.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11

show the indisputable evil
dence of the superiority of our
values; they possess a style
and character found only in
finest custom made garments.