davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
sLATE FoR NEW YORK.
Gaynor to Run Against RspublIesr
and Democratic Candidates.

Gaynor to Run Against Republican
and Democratic Candidates.
New YORK Sent ls.--c1ose political
observers today sized UP the mayor
atty situation as follows:
Tanmany candidate. Judge Victor J.
Bowling.
Republican and Fusion candidate,
Judge Charles e. Whitman.
Independent candidate, Judge Will
liam ]. Gaynor.
The arrangement OF candidates
meets ths Views OF many keen politi-
clans who have never believed that
Boss Murphy Of Tammany would con-
sent to give Gaynor the regular demo-
cratic nomination.
The opinion is that Murphy ID
merely playing with the Brooklyn
judge and that at the last moment he
win come out for his real candidate
who is believed to be Judge Bowling.
That Gaynor will run independently
II he fails to get Tammany's nomina-
ton III the general expecta lion. In
view OF his letter to his self-consti-
tuted campaign committee OF nine of
fering himself as candidate 20 any
or all organizations he Is committed
for the .hght
Judge Whitman stands at the head
OF the list OF men available for the
anti Tanmany fusion nomination,
Other men in the republican organi-
cation may have greater strength
among the, party workers but Whit
man Is believed TO have greater
strength in the committee Of 100 than
any OF the republicans mentioned to
date.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
MORGAN NEXT CAR.
He May Be Planning Ending Of Hill
Hartman War,

Washington, Sept. Is. - Interstate
commerce officers are greatly interest
ed IN the reports that. ], p. Morgan
has bought heavily in the Union Ia
olilcs and has acquired so much stock
thar no will be a potent force in the
management OF the Hartman railroad
properties. They say that IL this
proves true. It can mean but one thing,
and that is that the conflict between
the Hill and Hartman interests is at
an end, and that there is practical
unity of purpose in the whole vast rail
road properties embraced in the Hill
and Hartman systems.
This would mean practical uniflcation
OF the transcontinental lines, and the
effect on the American railroad world
would be beneficial It would be an
enormous step forward in the direction
OF merging the whole railroad mileage
of the United States into one vast sys-
tenn. and 1t would make Morgan the
railroad car of the entire country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
Plan Big RIVERS
and HARBORS MEET
EXPECTED THAT 5000 DELE
GATES WILL ATTEND Ma
TIoNAL. CONGRESS IN
CHICAGO IN DEC,

Washington, Sept. 13.-Much inter-
est is being manifested throughout
the country in the next convention Of
the National Rivers and Harbors con-,
gress. which meets in this city in De-
cember. Assurances nave reached
Secretary Ellison of the congress, tell
ing of the spread OF the movement
for broad and comprehensive policy
OF waterway development all over the
land. 1t is expected that at least
5000 delegates viii be in attendance.
President Taft, who it is said, has
made more extensive plans for per-
sonal inspection of the rivers and
canals OF the United States. than any
other chief executive of the country
will be the central figure OF the meet :,
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
WOMAN POULTRY EXPERT.

Miss N. Edwards of Coaley, Glouces-
tershire. who is the highest authority
in England on poultry, has won over
1000 prizes and has exported stock to
almost every country. She began in a.
small way with about twenty fowls Of
the best stock. She does not raise
chickens for the table, but sells sit
tinss Of eggs, newly Matched chicks
and stock birds. Her poultry farm Is
now one OF the largest in England.
''Tn my business" says Miss Edwards.
1--WE escape all the work or killing. NO
lady likes the killing of fowls. never
do II except 20 show students how IL
should be done Yes; I take students
OF the poultry business at INV nlac1
which. OF couEse, ID an added respond
biltty."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
CAN FIRE men
WITHOUT NOTICE
GERMAN FIRMS MAKE UNIQUE
AGREEMENT AT END or
LONG STRIKE.

washington, Sept. 1S.-The right o.
rMe laborer to. quit work, and Of The
employer to discharge, without al
vance notice is 4 unique principle
out med in recent agreement reached
after a twelve weeks strike Of c. =
.penferc and jolners In Nuremberg,
Germany
This introduces new rule In the
German labor world, declares Ameri-
car Consul O. ~. Lift, at Nuremberg
as heretofore In every trade, profes
sion, business and employment. due
notice has been required before an
employee could quit or be DISCHARGED.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13

Monday, Sept. Is.
Fargo college conservatory, piano
recital by Samuel Lamberson at
stones hall.
Tuesday, Sept. II.
Fargo cUliegu. registration day for
AFst semester.
Fargo College Conservatory of Mu-
sic, first session begins.
Wednesday, Sept. rs.
Fargo College, recitationR begin.
Tuesday, Sept. 2s.
Oak Grove Seminary. fell term be-
gins.
Saturday, Oct. 2.
A. c. VS.. Wahpeton school OF science
Saturday, Oct. 9.
A. G. VS.. ". C. normal Ms.
s'lo Monday, Oet.aif.
Y. NJ. c. A. Night scnool begins.
Saturday, Oct. 10.
A. c. VS.. Fargo college.
s" Saturday, Oct. 30.
A. c. vs. Manchester.
Saturday, Nov. q.
a. C. VS.. st. Thomas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
Business Jots
cook paInts slgns. Phone s2b.

Cook paints signs. Phone s26.
Have knight Printing Co. print It.
A want ad. can lend a hand in your
hunt for q servant
DR.. J. L. Savage surgeon and ply
sician. sos Front street.
Bread ia the life of thinking SOULS
made Of Golden Link Flour.
Hannaher & Schannach. Job print
ers. sac N. P. avenue. Phone 1891.
Furnished rooms. By day. week or
month. Tweeden block, N. p. avenue.
We do all kinds OF good printing.
Phone I1b4-L. UIsaler Bros. 207 Bdw.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
NATIVES Want
War TO STOP
SPANISH RElNFoRcEMEkTs HAVE
ARRIVED AT SCENE or MO-
RoccAN. FIGHTS.

Melilla, Morocco, Sept 1S.--Rein-
forcements TO the number OF 1000
men have arrived here. General Ma
rina commander Of the Spanish forces
In Morocco continues his line with the
object OF outnanAing the Moorish
positions on Mount Guruga. The
Spanish advance columns have en-
countered many natives who beg for
the restoration of peace.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
CHARGE or TMo BANKS.

Prof. AaI1er was visitor at Aber-
cronnhie Saturday and called on the
following former students Mr.. Hagen,
president. and john Stafne, cashier OF
FIRST state bank; O. Hattie, cashier
and j. Moe. assistant cashier OF First
National bank, and A. Tweto, q gem
eral merchant In town. Hundreds Of
Aaker's Business college students are
flling similar positions In the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
ARTIST TO WED A DIVORCES
Her Bstrothed Is Will H. Low, Dean 9
American Artist illustrators.

New York, Sept. 1s.-Will H, Low,
the dean of American artist illustrat-
ors, is to be welded TO Mrs. Mary j.,
Fairchild MecMonnies, the divorced
wife OF Sculptor Frederic MacMori-
MES. The report OF their engagement
was cabled today from Paris and later
confirmed by relatives ct New Haven.
Conn. Z. .g...f !. 80.
Mr.. Low, who has studio IN Paris.
is still In mourning for his first wife,
Because Of his recent bereayement It
is said that his marriage to Mrs Mae
Monnies win not take place for some
time to come The bride-to-be. who is
devoted to, painting has. q studio in
Paris adjacent to that OF sMr. Low,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
ARREsTED en- sUsPIcIoN.
Man Who Talked When Drunk May
BE Murderer.

Pierre, s. D.. Sept. 13.Deputy Sher-
iff West OF Beattle county this evening
took from here man giving the name
Of joe HanselI OF Cedar Rapids. Ia
who from his talk when drunk IL be-
lieved 10 be one OF the party who killed
Policeman Hawley at Huron last
Wednesday night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
Insomnia

~ have been using Cascarets for In
somnia, with which have been afflicted
for twenty years, and / can say that Cas-
carrots have given me more relief than any
other remedy have ever tried. ! shalt
certainly recommend them to my friends
as being all that they are Represented. ~
Taos. Gillard, Elgins IN.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good
Do Good. Never Sicxen. Weaken OF Gripe.
30c. 2Sc. Soc. Never sold In bulk, Th09eu-
uine tablet STAMPED CCC. Guaranteed 70
cure or y0gr rncuey buck. 90
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
Two DEATHS IN LIE.
Chamber Of Commerce Building
Sacramento Is Burned.

Sacramento, Cal. Sept. 1s.-George
Brische Of this city was burned to
death. and Benjamin Storkman. a
stranger. is believed to have persisted
In a fire which destroyed the Cham
Der Of Commerce building here today.
Brische was a lodger in an upstairs
room. M
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13

There are several changes In the
annouheemept Of J., Roen. & Co in to-
days Forum OF Interest to women.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
BIG WAGE TO GOOD GIRLS

Wanted-Six gir.s at once. Fargo
Laundry Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13

Forun Want Ad win sen II For You
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
THE STAGE DOOR JOHNNY
SCORES AT THE ARCADE.

The big feature of the week at the
Arcade is Thornton Coles comedy skit,
The Stage Door. Johnny tt contains
humorous situations, catchy songs and
clever dancing. Mr.. Cole has a talent
cd assistant In Miss Avis Maythis. Mr..
Coles Johnny" cleverly ~rejuvenates
the fop of the recent past. The play
let is in two scenes, with extensive
stage accessories.
L.. q. Stockton has a novel offering,
with two distinct features, and It Is
difficult to determine which proves the
more entertaining, the intelligence dis
played by his corps of trained dogs OF
the mystery Of his sleight-of-h hand
tricks. Miss Frances Lawson's' char
acter songs are also worthy of atten-
ton. as are the illustrated songs rem
dered by Kenneth Richmond.
New motion picture subjects are in
troduced daily. They are liberal as to
quantity and first class in quality. The
Peerless Quartet is heard on the Vic.
tor talking machine and stirring march
numbers are contributed by the Arcade
phone.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
WHOLE LOT TO ADMIRE IN
WALDMANN'S BURLESOUE SHOW

The shows that are playing Wsid-
mann's Theatre seem to he improving
as the season wanes. The World
Beaters," who are there this week, are
as classy A burlesque company as could
be desired. They have an Aboriginal
show, the characters are played with
vim and there is a pleasing absence OF
horseplay. The company of girls is
comedy and shapely and all have good
voices.
Fred Russell as Jasper Green, and
Fred Nolan as the Long Island lawyer
are comedians of merit. The olio is
really a treat. with the poses by Marie
Green the best thing in it.
The pictures of the Jobnson-Burn
fight are too good to be missed. The
pictures are 50 clear and distinct that
every blow, is seen. and the mastery
of the colored champion is demon
strated. The pictures viii be shown
Only today and tomorrow, matinee and
evening.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
KAISER PRIZE
SONG MAKES HIT
WHEN SUNG HERE

The Kaiser prize song, the star com
position At the Germania Singing So
cietyis. spring concert in the Kruger
Auditorium last night. proved a prime
attraction. and the large audience ap-
plauded the efforts Of the men on the
stage under the leadership of William
Laufenbetg. 1t was freely predicted
for the winning of Kaiser Wilhelm's
trophy at the ~saengerfest in New
York in June, If rendered there as it
was last night, would bring the prize
N~ewarkward.
Success also marked the singing Of
the other c%horuses, as the men of Ger
mania added ability to enthusiasm. The
s~oloists were Miss Rosemarie Campbell.
alto; John A. Finnegan. tenor, and
Justus Schwab, baritone. They won
applause in their field of musical work.
Among those in the boxes were Major
Carl Lent and family, former Mayor
William Fl. f. Fielder and Mrs. Fled
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Haussling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Pfeil. MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Rode. Miss Emma Gruber,
/ Mrs. e. j.. Iimmeref, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Reinhardt and Mrs. F.. Eied-
Ter. Major Lentz is the president OF
the Northeastern Saeneerbund, under
whose auspices the saengerfest will he
held. a dance supplemented the con
cert. The arrangements were made by
this committee Herman .%I.anse, Joseph
. u a stA NI-sIT.-.u
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
ALL.STAR PROGRAM PLEASES
LARGE PROCTOR AUDIENCES

Comedy and tragedy, interspersed
fail in some way or another to please
every member of the audience, arc
grouped together in an excellent pro-
gram presented at Proctor's Theatre
this week. william II. Thompson. one
of Americas leading character actors,
supplies the tragedy, and the comedy
is handed out in liberal p~otions by Pat
Rooney and by Frank J. Conroy, George
LeMaire and company.
To William H. Thompson, in his pres
entation of Waterloo" must be
awarded the laurel crown. In the char
acter of Corporal Brewster, who, at the
age of SO, is the sole survivor of that
memorable struggle between Napoleon
and the allied nations. he displays all
the jrascible traits and generous mn
pulses of a brave soldier living IN the
giories of the past.
So realistic and true to nature IS ms
work in the difficult role he assumes
that his audience is held tense with
emotion at one instant and shaken
with laughter the next.
In the final scene, when in the pres
ence of his grandniece and a corporal
from the nearby barracks, in which rs
stationed his old regiment, now re
crlited from men of a younger genera
ton. he describes the battle of Water
loo. he reaches q dramatic climax that
holds his audience s~pellbound. AT th9
conclusion of his narrative he falls back
lifeless, bringing to a close one OF the
finest pieces Of acting ever seen on a
local stage.
The tension under which the audience
has been held is relieved by the sketch,
"A King for a Night" which imne-
diately follows. Frank ]. Conroy, in
the role of Abe Washington, valet to
Monte Skinner, a confidence man
,trand in Paris. UNI the role Of
a .potenSate. with Blackwells Island as
the dominion over which he holds sway,
A visit is paid to Mile. Nancette De
Greece, a French heiress with an IN
satiabie longing to entertain royalty,
and the many amusing situations arls-
ing during this visit give Conroy an
excellent opportunity of displaying ms
talent in the funmaking line.
Pal Rooney, supported by an excel
lent mpany in simple Simon Sim
pie is as funny as ever, and that's
saving a great deal. The music in this
abbreviated comic opera is catchy and
the various numbers are sung with a
swing and an enthusiasm that is re-
freshing.
Frosini. in a musical sketch. convert
ed an ACCORDION into an orchestra and
rendered the most difficult .selec-
tons on this somewhat awkward IN
strunnent in a manner that ciassed him
as being nothing short Of a marvel
Hls rendition of rbe Cavalry Charge"
and Mendelssohn's Spring Song wac
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27

way in which they c9yort in mid air,
lifting each other by the toes and do.
ing other apparently impossible things
as easily as If they were juggling ceilu-
loid balls.
Leonard Grover gives a number OF
clever limitations, ana the Magyar,
Four give a musical act in q barber
shop. which includes the making Of
music out of all sorts Of Instruments,
chairs, tables. etc. "A Wedding Ami
versary. a pleasing playlet. though a
little too talky, is given by Margaret
Robinson and company; Anna Narone,
pretty and sweet. but with a voice thai
is pitched too near the ceiling. gives
several character songs, and Rose Eel
mar sings popular ballads, illustrated
by well-coiored pictures.
The Austin Brothers. knockaboutss
please in q sIap-bang sort Of way, and
the lyrisNpe numbers arc even bettel
than usual.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
DOELGERs HOLD
THE BEST BALL IN
THEIR HISTORY
Five Hundred Couples Help En-
pIoyees of Popular Hall to
Make Merry.

The eighth annual bal of the Frank
Doeleer Association. given last night
in Doelger's 9all. ia Morris avenue,
was attended by more ti2an 800 couples
and proved to be fine most successful
of its kind ever he'd by that orgaaiza-
ton. IT was cs petted that the mem
bers of the Newark baseball team,
nifty, would io present in fan force. but
"Snaps" Mueller filed In Il some extent
the aclii1g void.
Richard Garrs bTant acted a. floor
manager, and was ably assisted by
Frank and George Lebe6. The recep-
ton committee was composed of the
Following members: Frank Doelger.
chairman; Edward Appel, Charles
LoeHae1. John Fee, John Lederer,
Chris Go.dner, I'aihp- Iusi. Henry
Guenther. Max Leibold. Adal,i Freund.
Charles Teubor, Alexander Koerbel,
Alfred A. Weber, Charles Scheffineycr,
Otto Da~ssing, f. S. Hand. e.. Street,
Louis Hahn, Charles Metzgel and a.
Rein.
Those who comprised the arrange
ments committee were: Herman Hauck,
chairman; Robert Wright. August
Meister. Frederick Steck. John Fee,
Gus Ludolf, George Ding, William
Abendschoen, y. J. Cozzoiino. Alex.
Tschinsky, Paul Winkler, Conrad
Denchiei. Joseph Rhodes, Frank Lagay,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27

would be better than the towei. But
the ethics Of the ring demand the lat
Ter, evidently, and ethics are ethics,
whether in prize fighting circles or
Glasses In Brahmanism.
When time was called for the last
time Berger looked relieved.
There's no doubt about his earning
his salary It's q wonder he doesn't
give Jeffries a snre-enough lick when
III gets a chance. 1t is nothing short of
a%ggravating the way Jeff's long arms
reach out and tap him.
The show was over 1effries had TO
bow 50 many times that he got SO he
could do Il right off. ard smile care
lessly at the same time. Speech,
speech" roared his admirers. After q
due amoun Of coasing he cleared his
throat and began in the following
quaint and decidedly original manner
Ladies and eenfieInen, | think You
51oSs chr bottom ol iuy r,cStt plsci,,g
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27

his hand Just above the American flag
girdie. mis- voice huskier than ever.
He prepared TO depart. More, more
howled his friends. Poo friends, they,
TO torture him thusly.
With a gesture of resignation j. J. j..
added the following thriller:
Several weeks ago I found out that
] was as good as ever, and | intend to
defend the title again" All this he
backed precipitately off the stage and
all the righteousness In the theatre
could not bring him back again,
I hate to put a dan,per on enthus-
iasIn. but who knows but wha he was
referring TO the title of bis CALIFORNIA;
alfelta farm.
James j. Jeffries is by no means the
only good thing on the bill at the
Lyric Theatre this week. "The Ear
mas flying ring experts. present an
act that is as fascinating as ever.
Nothing snort OF niSrysipl,s Is TIC easy
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
Aborn Opera Company in Carmen"
Pleases Meuark,s Muse Lovers
Bertha ShaIek, in Title Role,
Consistently Good Through
out Performance.
JEFFRlES AT THE LYRIC;
GOOD BILL AT PR0CTOR'S
Mei0drama and Bnrlesque Offer
ings Up to the Usual
Standard.
~ HE season of grand opera in Eng
u hsh was successfully inaugu-
4

~ HE season OF grand opera in Eng
a hsh> was successfully inaugu-
rated at the Newark Theatre
last night by the Ahorn Grand Opera
Company. The attendance was large
and the enthusiasm displayed argues
well for a profitable run of several
weeks. The initial Offering was Bi2et's
evsr-welcome and melodious Carmen
and h performance was oommendable
In practically every particular. The
Ahorn standard was carried out IN d g
tail. not only as TO principals, but a.
to the minor roles and chorus and a;
to stage setting. 1t was all very vel
worth the money.
The company this res presented both
new and old faces. Bertha Shaiek, who
assumed the role of Carmen, the coquet-
tsh cigarette girl, whose tampering
with Don Jose's heart and later with
TIE affections of Escamiilo. the toreador,
brought her a traglcal end, was among
those familiar to many in the audience.
h disclosed a good mezzo soprano
even in all registers, and she enacted
the difficult role with an abandon
which met favor with the audience.
Miss Shalek's representation was cor
sistentiy good throughout. If one
might be permitted to mention a pecu-
liar lisping pronunciation at times, it
ia lone so with no desire to throw1dis-
credit upon her performance.
A newcomer was George Tallman, one
of the leading tenors of the company.
Ee was the soDn Jose of the occasion.
and proved a most worthy one in every
particular. After he had warmed UP a
bit, vocally speaking, he was prodigal
with his voice M hurled his top notes
around with apparently little effort.
File did the favorite aria, This Flower
You Gave to Me-" In the scene with
Carmen in the second act, splendidly.
Dramatically he appeared at his best
in the smuggler's cave scene and in the
finale with Carmen, in which he stabs
her TO death.
Thomas Richards as Escamillo made
the best of the famous, toreador song.
backed up solidly. by the chorus, and
had to repeat it--a usual thing with
this aria. His impersonation of the
part was good all through, and his
singing of the favorite aria was pro-
perly vigorous. Physically he fitted
the part appropriately.
Media Morrison, who has been with
tina company for some time, was seen
as Mtcaela. the peasant girl in love
with Don Jose. Her voice is rather of
a small calibre, but smooth and sweet
and II n We're to enter into any
criticism of her singing 1t would be in
her slightly peculiar of de-
livery. Her best effort lay in the aria
'I Try Not to Own that I Tremble,'
sung In the snluggler's cave.
A dnSBrvin0 word shoflld beef said
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
BERTHA SHALEK AS CARMEN.

especially we'll received. Ed Gray, as
the tail tale teller; Bernier and Stella,
In q singing n dancing sketch. and
Carroll Johnson, the Beau Brun1mel Of
minstrelsy, together with the motion
pictures, served to Ill in a program
that was enjoyed from start to finish.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
HRTry GREEN GOES TO MoRRlsrowN

NEW YORK. April. 27.-Aftsr living
quietly at the Hotel 81. Regis for Two
weeks. Mrs. Hetty Green left there last
hight TO visit her daughter, Mrs. Mat
thew wilks, in Morristown. N. J. On
leaving the hotel the richest vomsr in
the world disappointed the bef1 boys
by declining to give 8 single tip.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27

Washing Powder Grandma's
larg. packages. regular ioc size, lie.
Washing Compound - Aris-
rus; works and cleans thoroughly pack
age sc.
Soar -Gondola white Floating
Soap, ) cakes for 1Oc,
Soap-Banbitt's Best, J cakes for
1Oc.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
TO GIvE TApr A A

WASHINGTON. April IA railway
train. consisting of a baggage car and
q. private a for the exclusive use of
the President, will. be provided by the
Government II Congress enacts into law
a bill introduced by Representative
Dwisht, of New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27

Asparagus - Export, thick whit.
stalks, soc.
Oatrneai--MeCan imported Irish
oatmeali s-ib. can, soc; 2-lb. can,
22c.
Teas - Formosa, Oolong, Ceylon,
Young Hyson, English Breakfast or Mixed
Teas; 5-lbS, for CSC; ID. 33c.