davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25
Girls shoes.

A collection of women shoes in small sizes that ar, really a tempting lot fo. grown-up girls. Nice leath CTS, nice shapes,n nicely made in sizes 21a 3 and 311a, shoe' that are regular $2 to $3.5( shoes,-95c and $1.15. | Girls patent leather shoes and Vici kid shoes witt heavy soles, dressy yet o1 special fitness for winter wear, regular $1.50,-$1.15
 Fine welt-sewed shoes of several styles, mostly made with broad toe and in lace or button. Not all sizes and largely in narrow widths. They have been $2.5O and $3; in two lots now at $1.65 and $1.85.
 Wall-paper.
 Scroll and set-pattern pa pers for kitchen bathroom and pantry, with 9-inch bor- der and ceiling to match, worth 12c to 15c double roll, .6c.
 Bedroom papers in flower ed and soft-toned patterns, matching ceiling and border worth 15c to 2Oc,- Sc.
 Handsome paper for din- ing and sitting-rooms, tap estry effects, worth 25c to 35c,-18c. ''
 Fine papers in Oriental and tapestry and scenic pat terms, worth 4Oc and 50c,- BOG.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25
Underwear.

Combination suits for women, winter weight, made with high neck and long sleeves and delightfully."- warm, regular $1,-79c. Gray and white under wear for women, flat woven, nice weight and finish, reg ular $1,
 Fleeced cotton underwear for women, flat woven, nice weight and fine weave, white or ecru, regular 50c,-39c.
 Fleece-lined vests and pants, winter weight and regular 25c sort, ,-19c.
 Girls feeced underwear, winter weight and good fin ish, worth 25c,-19c.
 Boys heavy feeced silver gray underwear, worth 25c, -19c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25
ELOPERs CAME HERE TO WED

Walter s. Benoit. a travelling sales manN and Esther $. Doolittle came to hour this afternoon and obtained marriage license. They then went in search of a minister to tie the knot The connie were a swell looking pail and attracted a great deal of attention about the city hall. Both hail from Providence and were not bashful in saving that it was an elopement The eroono is 23 and the bride 21.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25

27. 1901. and he left her a year and one half after. The husband claimed that he really left his wife because she was a believer in race suicide. while he was not For this reason he left his wife and took to drinking. Judge Gager took the papers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25
RHEUMATISM c RED IN A DAY.

pr. Detchons Keller for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to i days. It's action upon the system fl remarkable and mysterious It re. moves at once the cause and the dis, ease immediately disappears. The fra dose greatly benefits. 75 cents and sl Sold by Curtis Pharmacy. 114s Main St cor. Elm. rS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25
WOUNDED WITH A PIPE STEM
 WALKI MAY DIE:

Consultation of Specialists on Case Of
 Man Wounded by His Brother in
 Strange Manner.
 Paul Walki is now at St. Vincent's hospital where a conference of special ists is puzzled over his condition. Walki was injured in an unusual manner last night at his home. 38 Reilly street. where he quarreled with his brother, John Walki. The two men came to- gether and the stem of Johns pipe en- tered Paul's eye passing under the eye ball and resisting all efforts to remove it. Dr. Blank was called and removed the stem with some difficulty. He ad- vised that the patient be taken inn mediately to the hospital. Walki is severely injured and may not recover. It is feared that he may lose the sight of the injured eye and possibly suffer from other complications. The broth CT. Paul is held at headquarters under a bond of $500 charged with assault with intent to kill to await the result of his brothers injuries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25

positively that Turkey will go no far ther than to defend herself in any un- warranted move by Bulgaria"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25
Mill End Proof.

These examples proof the claim that the Mill
 at substantial saving They stand all rest of the merchandise that the sale will find the of the sales offerings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25
Boys shoes.

Never has a Mill End sale brought such a good or so large a gathering of shoes for boys. In leather, in style, in wear-value; these are the best shoes for boys we have ever had in a Mill End sale.
 High-cut storm boots of Russia calfskin, 21a to 51a, worth $3.5O, $2.65.
 Velour calf shoes, good styles, regular $2,-$1.65.
 Satin calfskin shoes, nice appearance, worth $1.50,-| $1.19.
 Satin calfskin shoes for little boys, worth $1,- 88c. Underwear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25
Children s wear.

Babies caps of silk and cloth, pretty and good, worth 75c and $1,-5Oc. Bonnets for babies, silk and bear-skin, French styles or with full ruche, worth $1.25 and $1.5O,-69c:
 Fine silk caps for babies, several attractive and new styles, worth $1.75,-95c.
 Babies slips, of nice nain- sock, yoke or Bishop styles, worth $1,-69c.
 French dresses for chil- dren, lawn and barred mus lin, sizes 2 to 4, worth $2.25 to $3.5O, -$1.5O and $1.95.
 Drawers, good muslin, all sizes, worth 1212c and 15c,- 1Oc and 121ac.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25

Hosiery.
 Women's black cotton stocks of medium weight, good value at 121lac,-3 for 25c.
 Nice black cotton stock ings of medium weight,some with split soles, regular 25c sort, ,-19c.
 Excellent lisle and cash mere and feeced black cot ton stockings for women, regular 25c sorts,- -19c.
 Sample stockings, plain black and fancy patterns, regular soc sorts,- -29c.
 Children's ribbed stock lngs of black cotton, regular 121ac,-3 for 25c.
 Black lisle stockings for children, medium weight and nice appearance, regular 19c -15c.
 Wear Resisting stockings for children, known by act ual service to be remarkably durable, coarse or fine rib, 25c,-21c.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
WEATHER KEPT
ATTENDANCE At
ORATOR|0 DOWN
But Those Montclairites Who
Did Venture Out Were
Well Repaid.

The Montclair Oratorio Society gave
a concert last night in Club Hall, that
town. which on account of the in
clement weather vas not as largely at
tended as the ability of the artists war
ranted. Those who did venture put
were well repaid. The quintet consist
ed of Carl Schooner, first violin: r. w.
Smith, second violin; Elliott Marshall,
Viola; Arthur Severn. v~ioloncelio, and
Mark Andrews, pianist. They were as
sisted by H. Denton Bastow, tenor,
and Miss Jeanette Fernandez. soprano.
The beautiful singing OF Miss Fernan-
DEE was greatly enjoyed, especially so
In the Swiss echo song.
The following program was carried
out: Quintet, three dances from Henry
VIII, Morris Dance Shepherds
Dance" and Torch Dance Ger
mani; Adelaide" (Beethoven), Mr..
Bastow: Swiss Echo Song Eckert),
Miss Fernandez; string quartet (a)
"Andante Cantabile" (Tschaikowsky).
(b) Fly Minuet" ~tCzibulka); quintet
OPP. 81, second and third movements,
Air n Variations and "Scherzo"
(Arensky); "Charmant oiseau," with
violin obligato DAVID, Miss Fernan-
dez; (a) 20 Flower of All the World"
(Finden). tb) Greetings" tAscherfeld),
(c) Phyllis Has Such Charming
Graces'' (Wilson), MIR. Bastow; quin-
tet, Op. 70, second and third move
ments, "Adagio S%ostenuto'' and
"Scherzo" (Jadassohn).
The officers of the society are: Pres
ident, William B.. Dickson; vice presi-
dents, Charles A. Barnes. William r.
Evans, Elliott Marshall; treasurer, Al
bert A. S~pringmeyer;e secretary, James
Logic; conductor, Mark Andrews.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
DECTORW OUNDS
NEPHEW AND FIRES
At WIFE IN COURT
Heard Kinsman's Name Mem
toned by Spouse in
Her Sleep.

DETROIT. Mich, April so.-Dr. c.
K. Boyajian today shot and fatally
wounded his nephew, Harotoon H.
~Gaspanian, while the latter was being
arraigned in police court with his aunt.
the physician's wife.
DR.. Boyajlan fired four shots at his
nephew, three of which found their
mark. He then turned the revolver on
his wife and fired the w remaining
bullets at her. One missed her entire
iy and the other only penetrated the
crow of her hat.
Last night the doctor summoned a
lawyer and questioned his wife. He
declares that she made a Nll confess
sion. He then swore out warrants.
"She whispered his name In her sleey;
that's how l first came to suspect he
said last night after the couples arrest.
ct brought the boy here to educate him,
then he bertays me, his benefactor.
Such ~treachery, such baseness, 1t is
meant that dogs of that sort should die
She pleaded so hard with me to take
her back, but no, n 10, I do not want her
near me. / hate her as l hate him"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
NEW LODGE OF
ELKS TO Be HAD
IN SOUTH ORANGE
Chapter of Best People on Earth
to Be Instituted
May 80.

With a charter membership OF 20 a
new lodge of Elks will be instituted in
the Village Hall on May 20 under the
auspices of Orange Lodge. The new
lodge will include the territory COM
prising South Orange Village, Maple
wood, Springfield and Millburn. In ad
dition to the twenty-e eight charter
members, twenty applications have
been received.
A meeting was held t the home OF
Fred Audrey. in Prospect street, South
Orange, last night, at which the date
for the institution was set and the
following committee appointed to make
arrangements: Mr.. Audrey, Henry M
Trlmpi, Cornelius p. Nolan, Andrew [,
Mcdonald and James f. Farrell.
The charter members are: George
M. Macdonald, Henry f. Moore, Louis
II. Pierson, John J. O'Hanlon, William
MCGOWAN, Robert d. Brewer, Arthur
S. Palmer, Henry James, Andrew /.
Mcdonald, Joseph Abbott, Charles De
Grasse, William N. Reeve, Cornelius
p. Nolan, James w. Smith, NJ. A. Fitz-
simmons, Peter J. Herman, David II.
Smith, Clarence n. Burghardt, will
lam B. Newman, John Barrett, Fred
erick A. Helmlinger, James P. Hall,
jr, Elvia Scott. Daniel d. Decker, Will
lam III. Geisel, William H. Van Ider-
stine, James F. Farrell and Robert
Ferguson.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
TO REVISE PLANS
FOR SETON HALL
O0RM|T0RY TODAY
Architect Will Confer with DR..
Mooney and Bishop 0'Connor
on New Building.

John Z. Rowland, of Jersey City, the
erection of the new Seton Hall College
dornitory, to replace the burned struc-
ture, will meet the Rev. DIR. James +
Mooney, president of Seton Hall Col
lege and Seminary. and the Right Rev
John J. O'Connor, bishop of the Romal
Catholic diocese of Newark, at the of
flee of DR.. Mooney late today. when the
plans heretofore submitted Will be ae-
yiSed. fss.
AS announced In yesterdays Evening
STAR, the Rev. DIR. Mooney has issued
a letter to the rectors OF every church
in the diocese, which will be read at
all masses next Sunday.
A collection was taken up in st. Pat
rick's Church, Jersey City, last Sun
day for Seton Hall, the amount of
which Is 81, 800, and which DIR. Mooney
received today.
You will, no doubt, be interested to
know that work Is about to begin on
a new building at Seton Hall. The
new building will face South Orange
avenue, n will be much larger and
more commodious than the structure
destroyed by fire.
"As the foundations and walls of the
ruined building were pronounced by
competent architects and builders to
be scarcely fit to sustain their own
weight, the erection of an entirely new
edifice was imperative from the out
set; the only question was, whether the
new building should be raised on the
old site, n be, consequently, the mere
duplication of the old, or whether a
structure OF ample dimensions and ac-
commodations should be built on en-
tirely new ground. Fol- the old site,
there was, indeed, the argument of less
eXpense-a debt which could be con-
veniently carried; but, on the other
hand, owing to the restricted dimen-
sions, the edifice would be as far be-
hind the times as the former one In
school facilities, n as deficient as
formerly In living rooms; there WOULD
be h same deplorable dearth of pri-
vate rooms for our priests on their re-
treats, and Il ~seminarists, who have
long since outgrown in number the
normal accommodations of the semi
nary building, would be condemned to
cramped quarters.
ACCORDINGLY, II mas Deen decided to
erect a building which shall contain, In
addition 10 the usual college equip
ment. at least 100 private rooms. The
cost of the building will be consider
ably in excess of 800, 900.
81 have the permission of the right
reverend bishop to write to the rever-
end pastors requesting a collection, or
in lieu of the collection, a donation
from the parish funds, TO aid me In
meeting the cost of this new building.
A collection, or donation representing
a per capita contribution of twenty
five cents may not be regarded as too
heavy a burden on the faithful, or
out of proportion to the gravity and
%worthiness of the cause. 1t is desir-
able that the collection be held in the
month of May
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
latter HELD FOR
ALLEGED KICKING
OF ORANGE WOMAN
Mrs. Virginia Battista Says She
Was Attacked by An-
tonic Renna.

Following the refusal of Judge Jo-
seph b. Bray, of Orange, to take a
complaint against Antonio Renna, of
70 Mechanic street, Orange, who was
charged by Mrs. Virginia Battista, OF
II Mechanic street, with kicking her
during a ~neighborly row on the hat
ting question, James Gasparini, a West
Orange justice of the peace, today ac-
cepted the sworn statement of the
complainant offered by Attorney Ovidio
Bianchi, counsel for the woman, and
held Renna in $500 bail for the grand
jury.
The row was a sequel to the hating
troubles in Orange, and Renna, who is
employed in the shop of Grove, Quin-
Ian e. Moore, in Mechanic street, is
charged by the complainant with
using his pedal extremity.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
CARDINAL GIBBONS GREETS
THE NATIONAL S. A. R.

BALTIMORE. April s0.-FoIlowing
an informal reception to delegates and
visiting members of the National So
ciety of the Sons of the American
Revolution. the business meetings of
the twentieth annual convention of
that organization opened in the hotel
Belvedere here today. Cardinal Glib
bons pronounced the invocation, and
Mayor ]. Barry Mahoot delivered an
address of welcome.
The Essex coupty delegation has
started. with PROSPECTS, of success, q
campaign to make Judge Edward 8.
Atwater, OF Elizabeth, . trustee OF tho
national -sooietx.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
WILLIS BRITT, BIG
FIGHT PROMOTER,
FOUND POISONED
Brother of Former Lightweight
Champion Is in a Serious
Condition.

NEW YORK, April 30.-Willis Britt,
manager of Stanley Ketchel and Bat
Ting Nelson, the lightweight champion,
was found unconscious in a doorway of
a house in Fourteenth street early to-
day and removed to St. Vincent's Hos
pital, where it was said that his con-
dition is serious.
Several poison tablets were found 1 n
a bottle in BIRTHS pocket. The physi-
clans, worked for some time over Britt
but were unable to restore him to con
seriousness.
Britt, with his wife and baby. have
been in New York for a month. He
came here to arrange a match between
Ketchel and Jack Johnson.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
"WAS CANINE PILFERED
OR HAS A DOG RIGHTS? ~

An entertainment for the benefit oil
the West Orange High School Athletic
Association Will be given tonight in
the auditorium of the High School.
Dancing will be held after the per-
Torrance. On the program will be a
mock trial, entitled WAS the Canine
Pilfered, or Has a Dog Rights?" Ed
ward Williams and Carl Wrensch will
give a sketch, 1.-THE Recruiting Of
fcer;" W. ~Coddington and M. York
will appear In the dialogue. 1.-The Rival
Speakers" and Corby and J.. Mardello,
in 1.-THE Farmers"
Foxing in barrels, a baseball game
and an Indian club drill will COM
plete the show. Instrumental selec-
tons will be given by Miss Ruth Dun
lap, M. Deusinger and A. .vogel.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
SHAH DEFEATED
IN BATTLE WITH
The NATIONALIST
Ruler of Persia Leaves Thirty
one Dead on the
Field.

ST. PETERSBURG, April sO.-Special
dispatches received here from Persia
report a collision between the Nation
alists and the forces of the Shah near
Kasbin, ninety miles northwest of
Teheran. The result was a partial VIC
tory for the Nationalist. The forces
of the Shah left thirty-one dead on the
field. Further engagements on the Te-
heran road are expected.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
WHlTLA KIDNAPPING
TRIAL P0STPONEE

MERCER, Pa. April So.-lhe trial ..
James Fl. Boyle, charged with kidna,
ping billy" Whitla, which was sci tos
today, was continued until May 5. MR.
Boyle's trial, set for May 4, WAS COZ
timed until the day following the tris
of Boyle. James p Whitla, father OF
the Kidnapped boy, expressed nsich III
dignation over the delay.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
LUMBER STEAMER SAID
TO BE DERELICT AT SEA.

NORFOLK, Va, April so.-The
master of the British steamship Head
ley reports TO the Norfolk hydro
graphic Office having passed April 81
In latitude 1901, longitude ss.11 the
derelict schooner Elvira Ball with fore
mast standing, mainmast hanging
alongside and main deck awash. she
has lumber in her hold valued at
$4,000.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
A MAY M'DOUGAL.

the ~16-year-old daughter of Charles s.
McDougal, who died at her home, 1877
seventeenth avenue, on Wednesday,
will be held Sunday afternoon at s.15
p. m. at DeGroot M. E.. Church, Little
ton and South Orange avenues. The
interment will be at Paramount Gene
terry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
CITY ART EXHIBITS.

Two big boxes of exhibits for tls
City Planning and Municipal Art EAs-
hibit, to be held in the Twenty-secor d
Regiment Armory in New York fro 4
May 8 to May IS, left the City Hal
this morning. Facts, figures, picturs.
plans, drawings, blue prints and ST.,
tistics of every description that wou 4
give an insight into how Newark look
acts and is governed. constituted the
contents.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
ANTON GRIHssER.

The death occurred yesterday of An
ton Griesser at his home, 399 Fifteenth
avenue. Mr.. Griesser was so years old
n had been employed at the Tolar
Iron Foundry for many years. The
funeral will be held at his residence
Saturday evening at o'clock, and In
.cineration will be at the RosehiIl
Csematcry. xinden.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
CHARLES D. AINSWORTH.

The funeral of Charles d. Ainsworth,
who died at his home, Ga Kearny street,
will be held at his residence Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr.. Ainsworth
was so years old and was one OF the
prominent workers in the Exempt Fire
mems Association. The interment will
be in Paramount Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
BROTHERS UNDER
KNIFE, BUT EACH
THINK OTHER WELL
Alfred and James Devoe Are
Both Taken Suddenly
iii.

Two brothers. who spent sunday to.
gether, and both then felt in good
health, have inee been operated upon
and each, ignorant that the other has
been i'll. are convalescing. They are
Alfred l. and James Devoe. The for
mel was operated upon at his home, n
North Sixth street. and the latter at
the residence of his sister, Mrs. Robert
Baker, 12i Milford avenue, for a kidney
affection.
Yesterday Alfred L.. Devoe received
a telegram that his aunt was dying in
New York, but the news was kept from
MIN.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
SUFFRAGE HOST REFLECTS
CARRIE CHAPMAN GAIT,

LONDON, April So.-Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. of New York, was to-
day reelected president Of the Women's
International Suffrage Alliance. now
in session here. without a dissenting
vote. The conference telegraphed con-
gratulations to Queen Wilhelmina on
the birth of a daughter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
PATERSON BABY DIES
FROM TERRIBLE BURNS

PATERSON, April 30.-Playing with
matches was responsible for the death
OF If-months-old Emilio Barrecchio, the
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Emilio Barrec-
chic, of South Mill and Pope streets.
last night in st. Joseph's Hospital. The
baby suffered terrible agony from 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon, : en- he
received his fatal burns.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
OHIO TOWNS DAMAGED
100000 BY TORNADO.

PIQUA, O., April sO.-A tornado.
sweeping a path twenty miles wide,
caused property damage in this region
today estimated at 800, 900. The path
of destruction extends through several
counties. Great damage was lone In
the towns of Pipua, Sydney, Houston.
Fletcher, st. Paris and Kirkwood. No
loss of life.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
MRS. BERTHA GERNHARDT.

The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Germ
hardt, who died at her home, 70 New
ton street, will be held at her residence,
Sunday afternoon, at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Gernhardt was IS years old and q
widow. She has lived In this city for
many years. Interment will be at
Woodland Cemetery
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
FAIR OF ST. CECILIAS
DRAWING LARGE CROWDS.

Large crowds continue to attend the
fair being conducted under the aus
pieces of the societies of st. Cecilia's
Roman Catholic Church, Kearny. in
st. Cecilia's new hall in Chestnut
street. The fair will be brought to a
close tomorrow night, and the pro-
ceeds will be turned over to the new
school fund.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
CHURCH DONATES
$500 TO SETON HALL.
st. Miehael's, in Jersey City,
Makes Gift.

The sum Of $500 has been donated
to Seton Hall College by st. Michaers
Church. Jersey City, OF which the Rt.
Rev, Monsignor John A. Sheppard,
v~icar-general of the diocese, is pastor.
donation was made in reply to a
general appeal for assistance to defray
the cost of the new college building
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
CLERK ADMITS q

NEW YORK, April sO.-Cufford G..
Raynor, formerly managing clerk of
the Jenkins Trust Company of Brook
lyn' today pleaded guilty Of forging
notes to the amount Of $500 while
employed by that company. Sentence
will be- imposed on Monday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
A Special Sale for the Bows

On Sale Saturday, $50 two
piece Suits for Boys from Id
to IS in size. rich finished
and unfinished worsteds, in
taupe, olive and smoke
effects.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30

On Sale Saturday 1856 boys
Knickerbocker Suits il the
new shades, taupes olive,
smoke, gray and blnes. The
greatest value we have ever
known. Sizes 5 to u.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30

We VIII measure, make and
hang complete. awnings 2 feet
6inches wide and 4 feet long
OF John Boyle's popular avn
ing stripes. best galvanized
frames and fittings, for s1.T6.
Later in the lease the price
will be higher.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30

Very finest g | m p
and cord used: skilled
workmen will turn
out fine pieces of
work.