davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28

X ER-On lueSudy, oepteiiipei
2S, 1909, Frank S. Gardner, aged A.
years, beloved husband of Fannie
Gardner (nee Schneider).
Relatives and friends, also st. Pau
Lodge No. 20, X. of p, and c. V.
Baumann Association are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
on Wednesday, September 20, at 7:SO
D. m. at his late residence. 101 South
Eighth street. Interment at Blooms
bury, N. j., at convenience of family.
KOERKEL-On Monday, September u
1909, after a brief but severe illness
Rose Koerkel (nee Werner), widow OF
Jacob Koerkel, aged rs years 4 months
II days, So Barbara street.
LORD-On September 27, 1909, at her
late residence, 237 Sherman avenue,
Della c.. wife of Albert Lord, and
daughter of the late Patrick and Ann
Mclaughlin.
M'GILL-On September q, 1909. Ann
McGill (nee CahilD. widow of John
McGill, No. III South street.
MONAGHAN-On September rs, 1909,
at his residence, No. 423 Cleveland
avenue, Harrison, Thomas, beloved
husband of Margaret Monaghan (nee
Murphy.
ROE-Suddenly, September rs, 1909,
Frederick C. Roe. of 67s' Myrtle ave
nue., Brooklyn. N. Y, formerly OF
116 Mulberry street, Newark.
ROUTLEDGE-On September 2S, 1909,
Stanislaus, beloved son of John and
Annie Routledge (nee Walsh, aged 2
years 9 months, so Clover street.
SMITH-September 26, 1909. Charles. be-
loved husband of Eliza Smith, aged
So years, 1872 tombstone avenue,
Kearny.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY on Saturday,
September %. 1909. Frances l., only
daughter of Walter S. and Arabella
II. Stevens, In her twenty-third year.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services tonight,
Tuesday, September 20, 1909, in the
Grove Street Congregational Church,
East Orange, at S:15 O'Clock. Inter
ment in Schenectady, N. Y.
THORET-On Sunday, September &c,
1909, Helen B.. wife of Ernest p.
Thoret, at her late residence, sol
South Seventeenth street.
Relatives and friends are kindly In
vited to attend the funeral services,
which will be held at her late resi-
dence
WYCKOFFAOn September %, 1909,
Adaline, beloved daughter of Isaac
N. and Addie Wyckoff, aged 2 years
8 months 5 days, 527 Mulberry street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28

WYCKOFF-on September %, 1902
Adaline, beloved daughter of Isaac
N. and Addie Wyckoff. aged 2 years
8 months 5 days, 527 Mulberry street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28

ROUTLEDGE-On September %, 1909,
~Stanislaus, beloved son of John and
Annie Routledge (nee ,WalslD, aged
years Q months, so Clover street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28

sMITH-September 26, 1909. Charles, be-
loved husband of Eliza Smith, aged
so years, 1872 tombstone avenue,
Kearny.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28

Carpenters and Cabinet Mixers.
T.. SONNTAG. 499 South Nineteenth ST.. near
Fifteenth av. frst-class repairing on houses
moderate prices. Repairing and polishing
furniture especially. Send postal card.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28

Clothing.
I WILL nay high prices for CASTOR clothing
Send postal and I'll call. FRANK. 50 Mer
Ger st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28

ROE-Suddenly, September rs, 1909,
Frederick c.. Roe. of 67S Myrtle ave-
nue., Brooklyn. N. Y, formerly OF
116 Mulberry street, Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28

PAINTING and decorating. JOHN DON
NELLY, Z Golden st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28

MISS cRAvrN'S SCHOOL Tr0R GIRLS. 1908
Broad St. Newark. reobens Tuesday. Septem-
Der 2sth.. Primary. Intermediate. academic and
college preparatory departments. A limited
number Of boys received IN the primary depart
ment. Circulars on application.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28

MONAGHAN-On September rs, 1909.
at his residence, No. 423 Cleveland
avenue, Harrison, Thomas, beloved
husband Of Margaret Monaghan (nee
Murphy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
Wilson's Training School
REopgNs SEPTEMBER %. 1909

o
Haiedressing. Scale Treatment. Manicuring.
Facial and General Massage.
Individupl Instruction eiven in every branch
A MD EVENING CLASSES.
145 SUMMIT AV. NEWARK.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
CEMETERIES

GLEN RIDGE CEMETERY.
Franklin av.. Bloomfield, N. j.; office, Scheuer
Building. Tel. 406S-R. Newark, and 1881,
Bloomfield. Single graves. sl2; plots from
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28

Gr'udinc -wa Cutlery.
GRINDING and repairing OF cutlery, barbers'
tools and doctors instruments F. LAUTER-
JUNG, 10 Springfield av.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
APARTMENTS, FLATS AND
ROOMS TO LET.
CITY

A NEW APARTMENT HoUsE-six flats to let,
five rooms and bath, all improvements; Sea-
bury st: and Delavan av.; two minutes from
Woodside cars and Riverside station, Erie r.
R.; rent SIS per month; references required.
GEO. A. OIL & CO.. 1859 Grafton ST.; tele-
phone $40 B. B.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28

M'GILL-on September q, 1909. Ann
McGill (nee CahilD, widow of JOIN
McGill, No. lit South street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

Hite's husband" and travel around as
a supporter to the talent of the woman
he has married. Mike is the boss of
the situation and it is more likely that
Mabel Hite will leave the stage than
that he will leave the diamond. Like
wise, 1 should say. it is more likely
that she will settle down in a home
cottage and darn socks-a la Margaret
Illington-than that he will trail along
after this charming soubrette and be
her business manager and chief press
agent. 1 genuinely enjoyed the frank
ness of the situation. Donlin, do not
hesitate to say. has surely stolen home,
and it's up to him to keep it.
So. even though we did not go to the
baseball game; even though there was
sadness in the household. and even
though Jack and Mike and Mabel and
1 wanted to see the result of the mixup
between Sacramento and Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

get off the stage gracefully. He could
not make a decent exit, no matter how
hard he tried. Sometimes his friends
would stand in the wings and beckon
him off when the time came and some
times the supers would stretch out
arms and rescue him from the sight of
the public. but never did Anson make
an Independent getaway until Hoyt
hit upon a novel plan. The exit to the
left Hoyt indicated in Anson's script
as first base and Anson would make
a grand slide for the spot when the
proper time came. Exit to the right
was indicated by the same token. as
third base and many a three bagger
Anson made after he got acquainted
with the code. Second base was synon-
ymous with the exit up CENTER and
Hoyt only worried for fear that Anson
might mix his signals some night and
in trying to make a home run would
slide into the orchestra over the foot
lights. This contingency was avoided.
however. by the more or less unlucky
circumstance that "A Runaway Colt
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

and it would be fine if he (meaning
Mike) would go with me. If he plays
with the Giants he viii not be able
to go to Europe. If he does not play
with the Giants he viii be my COM
panion on the trip, and that's why I
say
Take me out to the ball game" 1
interrupted.
sure" was the chorus, "only it's too
late now"
n LEAsON broke in with good
story when the depression that
followed the disappointment had
reached the ultimate of gloom.
It was about Pop" AnsYn. the Ma
poleon of baseball" who was the vic
tim of Charlie Hoyt. Hoyt wanted to
make farce comedian out of Anson.
But Anson could never get the stage
business figured out in his mind, even
though Hoyt had personally attended
to his education and had tried to give
the ball player a vehicle-"A Runaway
colt"-which would fit his untutored
talents to nicely. Anson could never
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
NIIKE/'

only lasted four weeks. and SO the
baseball player was out of danger.
and out of job.
nUT Mike Donlin does not need. help,
hin his new job. He gets away
with his vaudeville stunt as easily;
as he used to whang out three bag
ger. That's why I asked him ifshe pro-
posed to stay with the game of theat-
ricals. and that. incidentally. is how it
happened that his little wife, Mabel
Hite, withered me up with her assur-
ance that lit would be awfully foolish;
of Mike to give up his livelihood"
urged that he was a good vaude-
Vile player. He can't dance step..
said she. "outside of the dance he does
in this sketch. This isn't his game.
He's ball player"
You should have seen her black eyes
sparkle and her black curls toss when
she saia it. It's mortal cinch that
Mike Is never going to be Mabel
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

there were entertaining moments in
the dressing room at the Orpheum.
while we all sat around and wished we
were in the machine on the way to the
park
IN case New York doesn't clamor for
Mike he and his wife will tour Eu-
rope. They will be gone about four
months. after a 81 weeks engage
ment in vaudeville 1t will be Mikes
first trip across the Atlantic. though
he assured me. and his name inspires
confidence in the statement. that his
parents had crossed the ocean before
him. only they came west" he said.
OF course Donlin talked about the
L players on the diamond who have
come out of California He told
me some of the big things that have
been done in the east by locally trafned
ball tossers. urged that the story
was not for an alleged dramatic critic
but rather for a baseball editor. and
then he said: You're on. You stav
and talk to the wife about the drama
while Jack (meaning GIeason)- and 1
take turn around the block. But
Mrs. Donlin didn't encourage the sur-
gestion. She pointed out the obvious
fact that Mr.. Donlin had his stage
clothes on still. and so the interview
ended. We hadn't seen the. ball game;
Mr.. and Mrs Donlin We're a little un-
happy over that fact, and besides. they
had@an appointment with the orchestra
to rehearse their dance again.
DO you know said she. that these
stage door tenders, stage directors and
musical directors Will drive me mad
some day?"
didn't know it. and leave the diff
.ferenees in tempo between the dancers
and the orchestra to that higher court
of appeal-Mr.. Dillon, the press rep
resentative. At any rate when Mr..
Gleason and I wandered through the
now vacant and lonesome house, there
was sound of revelry in. the orchestra
and Mike and Mabel were doing their
little dance across the stage
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
Representative Wright,
"The Blue Mouse" and
Stage NaughtinesS

<N lot much like the old town
that used to know" said
the advance representative
and general factotum for the
Shuberts. Fred Wright. the other day
Wright is here in the interests of
"The Blue Mouse" which is ambling
westward. headed for the American
theater stage. 1T doesn't resemble the
town that 1 saw when came out here
with the original Jack Haverly's min
strels-'4O, count 'em'-and played for
three weeks at the Baldwin theater.
Then L first met Jake Gottlob who was
presiding over the racks in the Bush
street theater. to which playhouse our
minstrel crowd later focked. He was
just breaking into the show business
then"
But all of wright's memories about
this city are not pleasant ones. 1T
was here" he said, that Jack Haverly
left me. busted. and with big COM
pany on my hands. 1 owed a bill at
the Russ house that would stagger a
prince, for in those days the COM
pany paid the expenses. and 40 men can
certainly eat hole in a bank account.
Anyhow. we all got back to New York.
but the going was awful bad for a
while
Later Wright came as the booster
for Charles Hoyt's farces. He tells
about meeting George Bowles. who
then was boosting" for Dave Hender-
son. They made a merry night of it,
and along toward morning recalled a
story told them earlier in the day about
some man who finding himself in a
holiday mood, conceived the immortal
idea of painting Lotta's fountain a
bright and congenial red There was
task to challenge any mans ambition
at $3.50 o'clock in the morningi They
got the paint and the inspiration and
managed to slap three vermilliOn
streaks on the base of the fountain
when an unfeeling policeman. with no
imagination. but great muscular re-
sistance. led them away from what
promised to be an excellent piece OF
work.
asked Wright to tell me what he
thought about The Blue Mouse" rs
it as Iurid as it is painted2' 1 asked.
Imagine asking a special representa-
tive about his own show,
Wright says it is a good play. and
no mistake.
..An this notoriety about the Fitch
comedy came from a series Of articles
written by Charles Burnham. president
of the managers association in New
York" says Wright
/ These articles grouped in common
condemnation 1.-The Girl From Rec
tors at weber's theater; "The Easi-
est Way" at Belasco's. and The Blue
Mouse" at Shubert's Lyric theater
Wright says that 1t is striking
coincidence. to say the least, that each
of the condemned pieces happened to
be a production by an independent the.
] atrical manager. and that Joe Weber
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

n IKE DONLIN and his wife sat
in their dressing room after
their turn at the Orpheum was
over. "Stealing Homo" seemed
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

easy, to both OF them no doubt, for
neither was apologize. They just sat
The evening world., 1909-01-21
MRS. HUNNEWEL!. HURT IN
RUNAWAY WHILE SLEIGHlNG.
Pony She Was Trying Out Took
Fright ami Society Woman
Was Thrown 10 lhs Roai.

Special To The Evening WorliD
WELLESLEY, Mass. Jan 2l.-A pony
which she was trying out becoming
frightened ana running away, Mrs. Hol'
lis H. lh,nneWcll was tossed from a
sleigh into snowhank in Wellesley
Square last evening and sustained a
severe shaking up. After dinner she
started unaccompa MED from the Hume.
well country residence, in the outskirts
OF the town, and drove the pony al II
fast pace for two miles In front OF the
Town Hall. given tho town by the late
Hollis Itunnewcll tho cider, the pony be-
came frightened ana upset the sleigh
The animal was caught in Il patch OF
brars at the edge of brook
After broken shaft was repaired by
persons Nuu SAW the accident, Mrs,
Hunncwell again got into the sleigh and
drove the pony back to the stables at a
moderate pace. When she reached home
she found her injuries more painful than
she had at first supposed. Mrs. Hume.
well. who is 4 sister Of Mrs, Reginald e.
Vanderbilt, is an enthusiastic horse
woman.
The evening world., 1909-01-21

s==s-==:=s=======S - ==s=====--
-=s==s=====:= s=.5:==::s - -
The evening world., 1909-01-21
Roosevelt Might Be Able TO
But He Doesn't Want to
See Him Mayor,
SALARIES TOO SMALL.
Tells Cassidy Committee His
Budget Making Method Is
"BeSt Ever"

III President Roosevelt were Mayor
Of New York he might get Root for
Corporation Counsel a Taft for Street
Cleaning Commissioner, 8 Loeb for
Police Commissioner or Hitchcock
for q Comptroller" said Mayor McClel-
Ian to-day while testifying before the
Cassidy investigating committee.
"But," said the Mayor. II can't get
uich men. The city can't pay the sal
aries. | would not like to see Mr..
Roosevelt Mayor Of New York | am
his fr!end-not his enemy, However,
have the best cabinet OF department
heads any Mayor could get together"
Prof, Colin, for. the committee, interro-
gated the Mayor. Concerning borough
government the Mayor explained that II
Borough Presidents spend more than
one.twelfth Of their annual appropra-
uon each month they might DC aOjudged
guilty Of misdemeanor.
Prof, Colin questioned the Mayor re.
Gsrdins his veto power, the procedure
of the Board OF Estimate and Appor.
Torment and the legislative body Of the
dty,
Condemns Water Board.
A. to the preparation OF the budget
when he first took office. the Mayor
said, he found 1t an absurd process.
Money was Jumped in great sums unIn-
diligently. Then he introduced the
segregated budget, the best | have
ever SEEM" said the Mayor.
H." continued the Mayor. the pres
ent aim Of the Board Of Estimate max
Ing It imperative that. no salary sched-
ule be changed except by twelve votes
Of the Board Of Estimate is carried cut
By our successors, a great work viii he
accomplished II prevents elas;.uity in
the work OF increasing salaries
Questioned regarding the Water
Board, the Mayor said Some day that
board Is going out OF existence. l sin
cersiy hope that II will not try 10 per
petuate itself like the Aqueduct Com
mission. The Water Board is now
doing the work OF construction That
work Is paid by corporate stock, so is
that Of the AQueduct Commission
which body | would abolish at once"
Did you not state in your annual
message that you did not favor tie
Constitutional Amendment increasing
the city's debt limit"
Il do not believe so. have always
felt and feel now that We should pro-
coed slowly. The debt limit to-day is
ssi,,t0t,OOe TIL. reason that it causes
90 much talk now is that no one seems
TO have determined the actual borrow
Ing capacity OF the city.
III Ny. WINS Is right the city has eN-
ceeded its debt limit by eight millions
] do not believe the debt limit has been
exceeded.
Until the court. have determined
whether Mr.. Ivins is right, we shall not
positively know. ! am prepared to ac-
ccpt his statement as correct FOR the
purpose OF argument. II the city has
exceeded the debt limit 1t is now moral
ly bankrupt. l take Issue, however
with Mr., WINS
To Help His Successor.
The Mayor made a little speech in
advocacy Of an increased debt limit 50
ss 10 enable his successor to do some
thing IN the way of building ,ubway.
Comptroller Metz recently told the com.
mittee that ne also favored an Increase
from, tho Dre-ent 10 10 Il ner cent on
The evening world., 1909-01-21
SeCOn0 FiO1r
Third FkOOr

&c Denim PHio,0 TOPS al 39c
65c Linen erire Pieces II i5c
25c TO 39c Fanny Cretornc Bags at ISe
SI.75 RarI.pdi'hd Paris Cdnahshaacs al Csc
$500 Cut Gl,SS " ater iuaS al S375
djc Sat and Pepper Shakers al $50
S9.75-4.t I5.6 Seamless Amin Ter Rugs al Sc. IS
Si2.50-119 Kos bury Brussels RUS at 1915
$3.50 Blgcad ouch Corqrs at $3.50
Sf.O1 Re4i Re1a5 anle Bed SETS QiS3GO
$50 Nottingham Lace Curiairs a! SL5O
500 Real mn PORT Borne Femnes al s. 90
S25 90 Fu'ncd OAK Seiiees al $3.50
SIS 80 Funed OAK Combination cen renc and
Table At SI375
Sl2.OO Solid Mahogany oral Centre Tables at SO 90
$500 haho, any Fin shed Norris Chairs al $3.50
The evening world., 1909-01-21
Man Floor

80 Umbrellas at Sl9O
SIOO { o ored MessaHne Satin al Csc
SlOO Printed Foalard Faconne At Csc
S9c Ah.SN Rough Shantun9 al 55c
Sl21 AR.Sik Crere Neicor 1t So
Women $ so Real French lid Giotes at $3.50
2So Nun Ties CT l5c
Csc 10 75c Dutch CoiiarS at 25c 10 SOC
65e Pica,cd Net Tib,'s at soc
S2.0O Dress Trimmings at 75c
20 TO Sl.25 Fancy Buttons at soc
So 50 hdrd Bags at S245
So "a serirrg Sirer Chateiaine Purses at S4.5)
ST., o Siening Snrer Penal Holders at 65c
soc 30 re Hays HaW Heafh at Bic
SOC Box Dr. ChmLs Flesh Food at 25c
$500 Bidck Chuf1Y and Safil Has At 1913
S35O OStnoh Feathers al SI.95
$50 Uncurled O'rich Feathers at Soc
SIPS Roses al 75c
SIC Cheuof Smiings at 25c
~ AR.uooi B :dd,l1 h At SOC
Si.lO Ncuehy BrOadciGih 4, 75c
500 AsivaAhdn al SI.45
81 TO Bayadcre RibbCas at 5jc
MEMS 81 IS Flannel Shirts at SLIGO
Mems I5c Night Shirts at SO
ltmens 25o Cotton hos! at l9c
Fonen5 3oc Wool Hose al 25c
Eomens SI5y Herino Underuedr at 79c
ChiiaranS SOC Union SUITS dt25c
IAc lSc ent ISt Dress Shields at l2l,c
2oc Combination VAN Tattst ana Envelopes at l9c
2jc Fabric u Honcry Catincl at l9c
1jc Frcrc Fdb'iC si0iionf'y Cabinet al SOC
81, ana 81 - AHGrer LaeeS al .,5c 10 $50
Sl.GO 10 -. 60 PrinscsS Lace EGges at 75c I'd
Si.2, Bhast SIX Brussels Net at zoe
SOC 10 SLO0 VdienOcnn,S Lace; Dot, fos. at 3Jc
10 &c
SO to 7jc L,nbr0idered flames at ACC
l2ia l.hfe Standard MuslinS az 81
4yc ( 59c IFamsutfd B!eached Sheefnss at 35c
81 % Cut Ola S oioqne Bottles at $500
$50 QuQd,upie.pidicd Bread Trays at $3.50
sig Henmed u. hite rothet Spreads al csc
The evening world., 1909-01-21

win come to an cnd-wc shall have
reached orr limit Dock bonds, Of
which we now have 100000, should
10. exempt
1T * - question in my mind now 10
'Ir dock bonds In Years to come won't
...s. 60 ba -nl'.uWainluE. Dthrr hnr
lur elites may successfully compete with
as ,u clocks and stripping. We will reach
onf limit tn dock construction. We had
to build u-toot piers by d.ggIns into
West street We could not u,rudc on
the cHanno. ! .Isri IS building LTn-tyUl
docks. don see luu Wr .tu going To
meet such an ent,rp'ise. We cannot
JuIld l..r foot docks nov
Chairman CASSIDY asked the Mayor If
u the event the leg Stature decided TO
Increase he debt limit from 10 to Il
pet cent. as proposed would II not
h" wise t. insert 'lausn requiring that
hut stated umpuu. of the m"reas --
shy ,urUoO-ruuh be expended cacI
veal
That's good idea answered the
Mayor
"SociaIistIc 7, nocrcies"
Assemblyman Bennett, ~ the commit
tee. asked the Mayor IL I, would not he
advisable to increase tie rate ~ taxes
for three OF four years, or until the city
caught up" with It's finances.
That plan would not tend to pppu-
lari2c any administration interpuSed
Senator McCarren
II think not, answer the Mayor
DO YOU no, find n great and con-
stanty growing demand for improve
ments and municipal operation
Yes, and 1t is due to a sOCialistic
tendency being felt throughout the
Country-in fact, throughout the world
1t is powerful, and only officials with
back bone can resis, these sOCialstic
tendencies. n the time comes when
these socislstiC doctrines prevail the
city will become morally bankrupt
We operate the Staten Island ferry
on the sOclalistic plan. because II be-
came a matter or necessity II was
case with us Of applying the socialstic
doctrine or letting staten Islanders
swim.
In my last Mayoralty fight Won
by only few votes, il is true--on a
platform opposing paternalism and so
cialism, Had I not won this city would
have been swamped with and made a
moral bankrupt by sociaIlstIc admins
tratlve plans
For Central Bureaus.
on the subject OF condemnation pro-
ceedinSs the Mayor referred the com
mittee TO MS latest message, He sup
plemented this 10y saying that the pres
ent method Is "preposterous. Commits
sioners, he said were not experts and
never acquired experience enough 10 be-
come experts. He suggested a board Of
permanent commissioners appointed by
the Appellate Division and a Court o.
Record before which all condemnation
proceedings NAV be tried.
Dwelling on the eNp"dlency OF es'aO-
fishing central purchasing agencies Tor
supplies. the Mayor said lie favored
the plan.
In the appointment Of heads OF de.
partments the Mayor said he could not
employ specialists because specialists
would not take the Job for the small
salary.
Would you select a foreigner for
Chief Of Police" asked Mir. CASSIDY
the Mayor. Il try to md common
sense first rather than special train
ing
Have YOU the authority as Mayor -
pruro. TO eliminate, to econom!ze IN the
service Of the city"
The las, ANALYSIS for the responsible
The evening world., 1909-01-21
Small Lots of Dress Goods: +
Brief Mention of the A1r0W Specials

SZ4o lOfon.hR0 OrfOrterS al SI.75
69c TO 9So iu,kish Bath To,pe at acc
69c BRdched AHLmcn Dam ask a, 49c
S2.75 Bedehed AhLinen Daniask Pattern Table
Go hs atSl,49
Sl.'35 10 S2.f5 odd Fancy Linens at Csc
$50 Hems'tched Linen Sheets at S.. 80 PR.
Sl.95 10 S2.45 henstMh.d Ligen Pihow Cases at
Sl45 Pr
t0c Shit Vast FrGrHngs al zoe Yd
4Oo TO 45c Figured S IL MuSRus al I9c
Second Floor
Chidren's SOC Night COuns al t9c
Chidren'S 75c DrduerS at 49c
Infants CSC Slips a. soc
Chill ,en's 300 Nushr Skirts Of CSC
BfyS' S225 Coat SmeltcrS at $I.5O
Chl!oren'S 81 .2J Scat Srcdiers at 75c
Chi!IrenS Sl.50 Flannel Paja,nas a. $40
$3.50 Shon SIX Slips at SIS
S35H Six Pet coats a! $3.50
$3.50 10 SiOOD iaf2ia 81, PahicCats al $500
SI.z5 White PcticOdis al S5c
$500 Night Got.'S at 75c
llom MS S1,95 Dress NJ JAG cs al $3.50
Moments $50 Short One. piece Kimonos at SOC
" omen'S $500 Shoes at $3.50