davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
A GOOD SHOWING
Continued From Page OneD ,


banking resources.
In the campaign for greater Walla
Walla now being carried on so sue
cessfully by the Commercial club and
by the realty board, the bank state
ment may be used as a testimonial Of
the business acumen and commercial
enterprise of Walla Walla farmers
and business men. Add to the city's
commercial standing. its standing as
the location Of Whitman college des-
tined to become the yale of the North
west and as the center of a refined
and cultured people, abundant argu-
ment at once presents itself why east
ern people visiting in the west and
looking for permanent ONES in this
great land of promise should not fail
to land in Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
SAY 1t Helps Cook.

NEW YORK, Sept 11.-Adherents
of Cook are today declaring tnat
Peary's story is the best confirmation
of Cooks claims. To support their
contention they call attention to the
similarity of both stories. 1t is shown
that Peary claims to have Travelled
faster than Cook, yet Peary's friends
scoffed at Cooks tale Of speed On the
dash to the pole, Cook says he found
the following conditions existing:
From the eighty eighth parallel the
ice pack was active, but cracks quickly
froze and the ice improved steadily
field of purple snow. There was no
land and no life
Peary reports: From the eighty
eighth parallel the ice was smooth and
new ice formed quickly in cracks,
which were so thin they broke as the
sleds passed There was no life and
no land"
The simple ease of his success is eX-
pressed in is own words:
The pole. the prize of three centu
ries, my dream and my goal for TWEEN
ty years is mine at last. | can't bring
myself to realize it,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
BURBANK WILL Be
GOOD TOWN SOON
BURBANK POWER & WATER COM
PkNY PLANNING TO BOOM NEW
TOWN BEFORE VERY. LONG.
Large Hotel to Be BuiIt-Work Now
Under Way-WiII Add Much 70
Taxable Property.

With a view to making it one of the
most important cities Of the Columbia
River Basin, the Burbank Water &
-FGWer company is rapidly formulating
pans to boom the new town of Bur-
bank. According to residents of that
vicinity in Walla Walla the company
has already had plats of the townsite
Prepared and active construction work
on a new $4,000 hotel has been started.
Well drillers are at work sinking
veil for furnishing municipal water
supply and the work of laying out and
grading streets will commence shortly.
Burbank, the new town, will be .locat
Ell just east of the Northern Pacific
bridge across Snake river and at the
confluence of the Snake and Columbia.
The new city will have close con-
nections with three lines of railroad,
the North Coast, now building a ST.,
100000 bridge across the Columbia at
Burbank, the Northern Pacific and the
o. r. & N besides having direct con-
nection with the line of steamers ply
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
Weather Conditions.

The western Canadian depression
has moved slowly eastward and, III
conjunction with the strong high area
now over western Washington, has
caused general showers over Washing
ton. Oregon, Idaho and Montana. The
high area over the lake region is at
tended by fair weather from the east
ern slope of the Rockies to the Atlantic
states but heavy rain fell yesterday
on the immediate Atlantic seaboard.
a considerable fall in temperature
has occurred in the Pacific northwest
and the northern Rocky mountain
states. The indications point to
clearing weather tonight With fair
weather Sunday.
JOHN GROVER. Observer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
FiaIa T aiks.

By Anthony Fiala, writing exclus-
ively for the United Press. Copyright
1909. bv the United Press association -
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-COmmander
Peary's success in reaching the north
pole was possible through the COM
bination of favorable conditions,
through his fine equipment, his own
men and his partys enterprise. With
out the ice conditions being just right,
the party would have been doomed to
failure. Peary's account of his trip
is different from the accounts of Nan
sen and Cagni of the RECORD breaking
marches northWard.
IN reading the latter you are m
pressed by the hopelessness of trying
to proceed swiftly against ridge after
ridge Of moving. broken ice, confronted
always by storms and thaWs. Peary
reels off ice distance on the Klondike
trail. Supporting parties get back with
clock like regularity. The pole was
reached in five dashes after Peary sent
Captain Bartlett back. Peary was
wonderfully successful in being able
to reach the pole. take observations
and then. make his way back.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
err" A portion of the

lite is an ''imposter." A portion of the
MESA ge reads:
Replying to your inquiries. | found
no trace of Cook at the pole. As
matter of fact he was not at the pole
April p. or at any other time. This
statement is made advisably and will
be backed by proof at proper timeS
"(Signed) PEARl.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
and canter First, $4,000; second $40.
Lot No. II.

Gentleman's Saddle CIass-For five
gated horses (nares or geldings>, 3
years old or over To be ridden by
owner or substitute suitable to the as
ISOLATION. Manners, conformation.
style, and action to count To show
three gaits, viz: FIatfooted walk, run
ming walk, stepping-pac or fox trot,
rack-trot, canter First. $4,000. second.
$1,000
Lot No. IL.
Ladies Saddle Class-For non gait
ed horses (mares or geldings), years
old or over. Both horse and rider to be
considered. First, $4,000: second $1,000
Lot No. 10.
Gentleman's Saddle Class-For non
gated horses (mares or geldings), s
years old or over Both horse and
rider to be considered. First. $4,000;
second, $1,000.
Lot No. IA.
oduule Stallion ClaSS-MuSt be reg
istered in American Saddle Horse
Breeders association Register Must
show five gaits, viz: F1at-footed walk,
running walk, stepping pace or fox
trot, rack-trot, canter First, $4,000;
second, $1,000.
Lot No. IS.
Combination ClaSs-For mares or
geldings, 8 years old or over To be
first driven and then ridden Must
show at least three gaits under sad
die, including walk, trot and canter
First, $4,000; second. $1,000
Lot No. 16.
Delivery Class-Single delivery horse,
owned and on street of city by local
firm. First, $1,000: second, $500.
Lot No. II.
Delivery Class-For pair of light
horses to be shown 90 delivery wagon.
Must be owned and actually used on
streets Of city by local firm. First.
$1,000: second. $500
Lot No. IS.
Draft Class-Pair of heavy draft
horses, suitable for brewery. or other
heavy work. First $1,000; second s..
Lot No. 49,.
Pony Class-For single ponies in
harness. To be driven by children UNI
der Is years old ponies vary greatly
in size. judges, at their discretion will |
divide entries and make additional
classes. First, $1,000: second, $500.
Lot No. 20.
Pony Class-FOr ponies under saddle. |
To be ridden by children under Is |
years old. If ponies entered very !
greatly in. size. judges. at teir discre- |
ton, will divide entries and make ad-
classes. First. $1,000; second
$500
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
handsomely on his Investment"

John w. Langdon, of the Blalock
Fruit company, said thaVthe past few
weeks had witnessed remarkable
rush of investors for possession of
these tracts and that not one but
what Spoke unqualifiedly of the Won
derful richness of the Blalock lands
now that they are being put under
an improved system of irrigation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
Cook an lmposter.

NEW YORK. Sept. Commander
Peary. at Battle Harbor today sent a
wireless message to the United Press.
in which he reiterates the charge that
DR. Cook never reached the pole and
asserts that at the proper time he will
produce proof to show the BROOKLYN
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
Veterans Leave Tacoma.

TACOMA. Sept 1.-THE Spanish
war veterans and the woman's auXil-
iary left for Seattle today after the
convention in this city. They elected
officers last night choosing Colonel Ed
ward ]. Gihon. of Wakefield, Mass, for
commander in chiefs
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
DISCUSS THE POLE

Continued From Page One)
S~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~S~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~>~>~~~
Cooks statement. ] do say, however,
that Peary set the standard in the
world in the matter of proofs OF ms
achievements I believe the people will
insist that Cook present equally as
valid proofs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

Walla WalIa and vicinity: Showers
tonight; Sunday fair.
Washington: Showers tonight; Sun
day fair
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
MS both the Snake and Columbia.

ms both the Snake and Columbia.
The Burbank Power * Water com
pany is the outgroWth of the old
pasco Light and Water company and
was recently reorSanized. Eastern
capitalists have tloated the bonds of
tic new company to finish retaining
some 10000 acres Of land under the
Irrigation project and launching the
new town of Burbank 1t is asserted
that the completion of the irrigation
project now under way will add $1,000,
900 worth of taxable property to Walla
Walla county and open up homes for
Thousands of people. The cOmpanys
lower plant for furnishing water to
the arid lands is said to be one of the
most successful hydraulic and pump
!ng systems in the world.
If you want to buy or sell a piece Of
machinery there is no better helm than
an ad in the classified columns.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
Walld Wdlld Passenger Train
Schedule

NORTHERN PACIFIC r. r.
Departure For Time
Pasco Spokane, Seattle. Tacoma. Port
land ..... . 10 \. VI. and 40 7. NJ.
Dayton. Waitsburg Mixed ) 80 i. NJ.
Eureka and Pleasant View, Sunday
only Mixed ............I: 10 A NJ.
IITirdls From:
Seattle. Tacoma. Spokane Portland.
and east. . 40 a. NJ. and 10 40 F. NJ.
Eureka and Pleasant View. Sunday
only Mixed ............3 45sP. NJ.
q. X. & y. II. r.
Departures For Time
Athena. Pendleton. Echo. The Dalles,
Portland ..:.;.... - 100 "A. NJ.
Athena Pendleton and east e.. =: 100 +. NJ.
Dayton. POmerOy COlfaX and Spo-
kane ID = VI
Portland. Walula. Spokane 3 80 p. ".
Dayton and way points. 30 a. NJ.
Wallua and way points. - 100 y. NJ.
AITirdIs From
Portland. The Dalles. Echo, Pendleton.
and Athena .........1: 05 T. NJ.
Spokane, COlfaX. Pomeroy and Day
ton -.........: 1900 wv l. "
East Pendleton and Athena y 10 T. NJ,
Portland. Wallua and Spokane 6 10 A. NJ.
Layton and way points. o 40 T. "
N,llula and way points .......S 700 /. VI.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11

The Classified Columns will find
what you want to buy or find buyer
for what you want to sell.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11

announcement of each days exhibitions
will be made.
Lot No. I.
Ladies Class-F'or single horses to
be shown to any proper vehicle Horses
to count 80 per cent; vehicle, % per
cent: harness Is per cent; appearance
10 per cent. Ladies to drive. and to
be driven either by owner or substi-
| tute suitable to the association. First
$4,000: second, $1,000.
Lot No. 2.
Runabout Class-Horses cmaTes or
geldings) and runabOuts Horses to
count so per cent; runabouts and APP
pointments so per cent. Horses to
have conformation, syle, all-around ac-
ton, pace and good manners, and must
stand without being held. First, $1,000:
second $1,000
Lot No. 8.
? Road Class-For single horses, 81
years old or over. To be shown to wa
gon or any road vehicle Horses should
not be under Is hands. Conforma-
ton. substance, style of going. man
ners. biting, and shooting, as they are,
and appear at the time of showing in
the ring Will be considered in Judging
First $4,000: second, $1,000.
Lot No. 4.
Road Class-For pair of horses and
wagon, or other suitable vehicle. Horses
should be 8 years old or over, and not
under 10 hands in height Horses to
county 20 per cent; general appoint
ments, including wagon, harness, robes. !
blankets. style, whips, etc, 80 per cent
First $4,000; second $1,000.
Lot No. 5.
Tandem CIass-Wheeler to have sub
stance, good all around action. good
manners leader to show good manners.
action and high quality. First $4,000:
second $1,000.
Lot No. 6.
Carriage Class-Pair of horses to be
shown before broueham, landeau. vic
toria, or station wagon. Should not be
under So hands in height Horses to
count 80 per cent; vehicle, % per cent;
harness, Is per cent; liveries, 10 per
cent Horses should have good man.
ners, stand quietly and back well. First
| $40 90; second, SO 90.
Coachmans Driving Class-Only pro-
fessiOnal coachmen appearing in livery
are eligible to this class. They will
drive horses chosen by judges. and will
drive through obstacles as directed by
judges First, $4,000: second. $1,000.
| Lot No. s.
Ladies Saddle Class-F'or three gait
ed horses mares or geldings). years
old or over To be ridden by owner. or
substitute suitable to the association
Manners, conformation, style and ac-
ton to count. To show three gaits,
viz: Flat-footed walk. trot and can
ter. First, $4,000; second $1,000
Lot No. 9.
Ladies Saddle Class-For five gated
horses (mares or geldings), years old
or over. To be ridden by owner or
substitute suitable to the association
Manners, conformation, style and ac-
ton to count. To show five gaits viz:
F'lat-foOted walk, running walk, step
ping pace or foX-trot rack trot, canter
First, $4,000: second, $1,000
Lot No. 10.
Gentleman'S Saddle Class-For three
gated horses (mares OF. geldings), 8
years old or over To be ridden By
owner or substitute suitable to the as
SOclatlOn. Manners cOnfOrma tiOn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11

WaIIa WaIIa will have 1900 people
m Seattle on WaiIa WaIa day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-11
WOMEN'S DISPLAY

Continued From Page One)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
TURPENTINE R 0 TREES.

The attention OF Consul-General
George N. West has been called to q
small plant in operation in Vancouver
in which experiments have been car
ried on for several years with the view
of obtaining %turpentine from the resin
GUS woods Of British Columbia, by an
electrical process of d~istillatidn. He
reviews the progress made:
The operations thus far rave been
carried on in a small way, only about
two cords of wood or mill refuse having
been treated daily. 1t is claimed, how
ever, that the results have been emil
nently satisfactory. The lt%urpentine,
after tests by chemists and painters.
who have used the product both for
inside and outside work. pronounce it to
be equal If not superior to the turpen-
tine distilled from the long-leaf pine of
the South. From one cord of the resin
GUS wood treated it is claimed that the
tar oil, rosin, pitch and charcoal (the
bi-products), more than pay the cost
Of the distillation of the turpentine,
thereby making this process q valuable
one.
1t is claimed hat from one cord OF
pitchy wood, costing IS, there can be
eAtrdcteu cnemically pure Iurpenti1e-
tar oil. rosin, charcoal and pitch to the
aggregate value of s24.7O the present
market valueeof these commodities, at
an expense Of $12, giving returns of
$l2.7 per cord. That this statement is
not erroneous is vouched for by persons
who have the most thorough knowledge
of the process and cost of manufacture,
they claiming that the small plant now
In operation is producing the products
at the price per cord stated.
The amounts of by-products said to
be obtained from one cord of wood
(amount Of turpentine secured not be-
ing stated) are as follows: Rosin, 50
pounds; tar oil, 20 gallons; charcoal,
1900 pounds. The oil is used for wood
p~reservative and is also manufactured
into single stain. The charcoal, having
been corked n cooled in a can out OF
contact with the air, is very perfect ane
valuable for making powder.
The resinous woods necessary for use
in his plant are accessible in large
! quantities at cheap rates. not only from
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
GIRL STUDENTS IN GERMANY.

Consul-Genera Richard Guenther, of
Frankfort, states that the total num-
Der of female students inscribed In the
German technical high schools this
term is 1880. divided as follows: Han
over, 34S; Stuttgart, 292; Brunswick.
$50; Dresden. 14b; Darmstadt, 10S;
Karlsruhe. rs; Berlin, So; Munich. 10;
Dantzig. 1. or the total ID are matriou-
lated, 5 being at Stuttgart. of whom 4
study mathematics and natural
sciences, 2 general courses, and 1 each
architecture and pharmacy. Four are
m~atricuiated at Karlsruhe, 2 taking
the general courses and 1 each archi-
lecture and chemistry. One is ma
circulated at Dresden, taking the gen.
era1 courses, and 1 at Darmstadt,
studying architecture. Two women are
recorded as auditors ~(zuhoerer) al
Dresden, 1 studying architecture and
taking the general covrses-Consula,
Reports.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
ABOUT MTLLINHRS.

An Atchison wona who has a sin
cere desfre to be economical took a blue
feather. some velvet and a rose to a
rntIliner. asking the milliner to furnish
the shape and trim it, The woman was
proud Of the feather. the velvet and
the rose, as they were as good as new,
but the miiliner cast just one glance
at them, and then the woman began to
apologize. Apologies are not neces-
sary," said the milliner iciIy. You
surely don't expect me to use anything
like that" And the woman didn't.
Another woman said to her milliner,
bravely: Il want a hat that doesn't
cost a cent over S." "W-h-a-ti'
screamed the milliner. II mean" STAN
mered the woman. that doesn't cost
over SIS "Oh, well. that's better,
said the mfiliner.-Kansas City Jour
nal
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
OIL ON THE RED SEA.

1t is reported that a syndicate pfos-
pecting $50 miles south of Suez, ON
the Red Sea coast, has struck oil, the
gusher giving increasing quantities
daily, n indicating large reserves.
The we'll has been properly capped
pending storage arrangements. The
possibility of a cheap supply of fuel is
a discovery of the greatest Importance
TO Egypt, and its geographical posi-
ton should render the discovery valu-
able to the British Navy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

TO WHOM IT MAYNcoNCERN:
| hereby give notice thar l will offer and sell
the horses, wagons and harness of William,If.
Bogart, trading and doing business as The
Connolly Coffee and Tea Co., at public auction.
10 a. M in the forenoon, on June 10. 1909. at 9:l5
Pearl street, in the City of Newark. for the
board and keep OF said horses. carriages and
harness. and for storage Of wagons and harness.
CAREy'S STABLES.
CHARLES H. CAcEY. Proprietor.
Attorney. Warren L Jacops<. rnye-l5s
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
RATES.

ONE CENT FER WORD.
Including insertion In all editions Of both
Morning and Evening STAR under
Deaf. rotices. per insertion. ...,.......2 5 cents
With funeral notice, per insertion. Z. 80 cents
Births an ! marriage notices. per inser-
s, so1n .;i;c;.. ... ~ tbanks per line. Il cents n
Meeting and lodge notices, per line :. 10 cents
For contract rates, phone 1880 Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
BRANCH OFFICES AND
AGENTS.

Advertising Received at once Rates.
ORANGE OFFICE
10 Cone street Tel. ass. Orange.
OFFICE
94 Harrison avenue. Tel. 1880. Newark.
NEW YORK OFFICE
Room si7. $50 Nassau street. Tel 474s.
NEW JERSEY SHORE AGENCIES.
ASBURY PARK
Harry 3 Wilson Agency. Postoface Building.
ATLANTIC CITY
Dorland Advertising Agency.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
Beileville avenue, opp. > Bloomfield. Breithut
Bros. Tel. ioSo.L. B. =. -,
Branch Brook.
Broad street. sslh. ]. H. Greenwood. Tel.
Central avenue, 300. Joseph Ettenberger. jr.
Tel 233-R, Newark.
Central avenue. sss, Ewald Brooch. Tel. 1854.
clinton avenue. ass. r. sabieson. Tel. lS5a-R.
Clinton avenue, 1856. August Tjaden. Tel.
Clinton avenue 4ss, chas. A. schuldt. Tel.
clinton avenue. sos. W. e Moore. Tel. PASS,
Wayerly.
Clinton avenue and Bergen street. d. Bran
ley. Tel. 1926. Waveriy.
Elizabeth avenue. 5. Frank n. Utter, Tel
Elm and Pacific streets. c. B. Duncan. Tel
Ferry street opposite Hamburg place, J. g
Blumen. Tel 15l7-W. Newark
Orange street, SOC. VIM. H. sayre. Tel. 100
Springfield avenue. $50, John Breunis. Tel
Springfield avenue and Magnolia street. Ap.
piebaum. Tel. 1650-R Waveay.
Springfield avenue and q Eighteenth, avenue
Springfield avenue and Jones street. c. Roeai.
beck. Tel. 23, Newark.
Wright street and Sherman avenue, J. H
ARLINGTON.
MORRISTOWN-
Washington ST.. Is. Albert bowman. Tel. $50
Morristown.N
ORANGE
Cone street. 5. Fred. Miller. Tel. TAIL.
Main street. 1877, F. McGuirk
Main street, 326, NJ. Wagner.
EAST ORANGE
Main street. losc. F. Miller. n
Main Main street. street. 81 sss' 4 + H Hi nluT Tsi' ss asli sla'.
Main street. 1888, G. Block. Tel. fl51-w.
Main street, J4s. I. r. Yeaser Tel SELL
SOUTH ORANGE
Robert d. Magee. D.. 1. & ", depot. Tel
RAHWAY2
Cherry street, 81 H.. L Moore.
G. F. Robinson. Tel. 1886.
Broad street. IS. j. B. Glennon. Tel. l2so-L
Glenwood avenue. S2s. Gariock a Misheil
Tel. 1008-L.
! MONTCLAIR-
Bloomfield avenue. 4o6, E. r. German & Son
Tel. 1888.
Bloomfield avenue, 40, Hooe Bros. Tel. DOL
Central avenue, All, II. L. Birdsa1l. Tel. 2056- l.
North Park street. 1853, M. Gamble. Tel
34Sf-W. ~
WEST ORANGE
Lakeside avenue. w. Murphy.
Main street. Il. a. Brands. jr., Tel. 1873.
Torey Corner, J. Fine.
ORANGE VALLEY
! n - :" nanot II{Ch1anA WANNA Gto
: ton, Mrs. Spellman. Tel. 267-J.
Forest street, So, 7. J. Galligan. Tel. 37s1-J
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20

the many mills in Vancouver and near
vicinity, but also from the standing
timber h a is not suitable for lumber,
and IA readily be procured. The plant
has recently been increased to treat
forty cords of woo per day.-Consular
Reports.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
LOSING MONEY.

A woman who was suing for divorce
was abusing her husband. TT cost
nothing to get him but 1t Will cost me
SIS to get ria Of him. she said-Atchi-
con Globe.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
wall paper.

WE paper your rooms at s2.75 up; painting
rooms, 1850; outside house painting at yer,
reasonable price. Send postal to PHlLli
ROSENBERG. 1876 Springfield av.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
PASSAGE EXCHANGE.

MIL GERMANUs. steamship agency. money
exchange Main once. 1856 Springfield : av. /;
branch once. IA Ferry st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
MEDICAL.

LADIES DESIRING ADVICE
by graduated registered specialist, call or al.
dress MRS. VILLAINS. 523 West Twenty-third
St, New York; two minutes walk from ferry;
consultation free. Office hours. 10 to 4. S to Z.
Sundays. 10 to A..
LADIES-Nothing equals Roebucks Restore.
tive. THE Npfr1 that will, make good; ioc
York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20

KUHNE-On Tuesday, May Ii. lsos'
Andrew G. Kuhne, husband OF Emmie
Autenrieth, aged - years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the services, which will be held
at his late home. Al Burnet street, on
Friday. May q, 1909. al 2 p. m. In
ternent in Paramount Cemetery at
convenience of the family.