davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
Two Games at Hastinrs.

HASTINGS. Neb., Nov. A-CSpecIaI)-
Two foot ball games of notable Importance
will be played here Thanksgiving day. One
Will be between Hastings college and Peru
normal college and the other between he
high schools Of Hastings and Grand Island
Hastings college has defeated Grand Island
college and kearney normal and played tie
games with Bellevue and Doane. Peru has
played tie games with Bellevue and Wes-
Early in the season Grand Island
High school defeated Hastings High school
by a score Of 7 to 0, but since then the
Hastings players nave greatly improved
and are counting upon victory.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
AID FOR ROOSEVELT BOOM
Timothy Woodruff Says Ex-President
Could BE Elected Governor
of New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. A-Timothy L. Wood
ruff, chairman Of the republican state COM
mittee. speaking today Of a movement
among certain republican leaders, himself
excluded, to have ex-President Roosevelt
nominated for governor Of New York upon
his return from Africa, said:
"While / have no knowledge, and have
not even received any intimation as to
whether Theodore Roosevelt would run for
governor, 1 will say this:
III Roosevelt would consent to run it is
my opinion that he would be nominated
and elected, and that would be a matter
OF great advantage to the republican party
In the state Of New York."
II you have anything to sell or trnde
and want quick action advertise It in
The Bee Want Al columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE.
Omaha. Neb.. october IS. 1909. Sealed pro-
pcsals In triplicate VIII be received here I'M
tl II a. M. November q. 1902. and then
publicly opened for construction OF brick
at Omaha depot. Information furnished on
application. United states reserves right to
reject or accept all proposals. or any part
thereof. Envelopes containing proposals
should be Endorsed Proposals for Brick
Pavements, Cutters. Etc, at Omaha De-
and addressed to Captain j. J.. Hines,
Quartermaster. O $50 n 1-2-25-26
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
Indoor Base RAN Games,

HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 24.-CSpeclal)-
Indoor base ball experts OF the Young
Mems Christian association are planning
Tor a series Of games In the Auditorium
with the leading teams over the state. The
space available for playing is 6ox1OO feet
and the ceiling is high enough TO give the
batters full sway. Games will be invited
with teams OF Lincoln, Omaha, York, Kear-
ney and other places. Indoor base ball has
become popular In Tasting and big crowd
are expected
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
OUT OF CONDITION
LanEfOrd knocks Him Down Twice
In First Half Minute,

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 24-Police last
night stopped the boxing contest between
Sam Langford, the negro middlewelght.
and Mike SchTeck, after half a minutes
Schreck's apparent lack OF condition
Langford in the brief period OF boxinr
knocked Schreck down twice and pummeled
him at will.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
spRTNGEIEIn
WITH THE

One of the gold medals to be rolled for
by the bowlers in the Middle West Bowling
association is on exhibition at 2 local lew
elry store. There are nine OF them, five
Tor, the 5-men events two for the doubles
ana one for singles and one for all events.
The Advos with their usual hard luck
lost three. games to the Triumphs last
night. While each of the Advos rolled over
500, they lost by $50 pins. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
TRIUMPHS.
Totals

There will be a big match game Thurs
day night on Francisco's alleys, between
the city. This will be a good game, as
ten Of the best men in the city will play.
of the Postoffice league last night on the
Metropolitan alleys. O'Connor had high
honors for totals, with 513, and Ohadwell
high single game, with ISL. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
TOPEKA.
RACE FOR BILLIARD TITLE
Defeats Cutler, and Cline
Wins from SlOssOn.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Firmin Cassignol.
the French billiard champion. and Harry
played Tuesday in the 1872 balk line tourna-
ment for the championship Of the world.
Soo to 40 u1 a3S SIi AsoeFt cutter Of Boston,
Slosson, the local veteran, 900 to 392.
In the Cassignol-Cutler game tonight the
the highest run Of the tournament thus
far, 1853 points, and failing to get either
object ball out Of balk space. The French
man was both deliberate and delicate in
his cue work, getting on even terms with
his opponent with a run Of 81 in the four
The game then dragged and at the twen-
85S each, Casignol. drew away gradually
the thirty-seventh inning.
Score by innings:
0. C~aa :. y 3. !, 8 I, 4 J. 4 i, 8 3. o. s. l. / q
High runs 81 2" So Average; q 1851 ISL
G. O. q o. . 3, o. q. 2 Hha." High
runs: 1853. So, Is. Average: IL 1876.
a fayorite in the tournament was defeated
by Harry Cline Of Philadelphia this after
noon ron BY a score Of 500 to 1872
bition Of open table and nursing plays in
his twenty-first inning. which netted him
three-cushion shots. with a Carefully
played run Of 100 in his thirty-first Inning,
which was full Of brilliant open table work,
Cline overlook Slosson and with an unfin3
lshed run Of thirty-four ran out the game
in the thirty-flfth inning. The scores were:
5. G y, 4. - 3. .. Il 4, Is Is. ? , ! & l. q y I b b a. & 2
rs $500. High runs, 12o, As, 81; average,
slosson. 9, 2, %, l, l. /, o. 8, IS. As. T. {.
!, 2, T. /, so, o, 81, s, 2, So, 0, T. 20, o, 6, 0,
average, II, Z, 35.
Tomorrow Cutler will meet Calvin De
marest OF Chicago and Cline will meet
George b. Sutton, also of Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
HUNTER MISTAKEN FOR DEER
Dr. l.. j. Holt of Phillips, Me-, a
Shot and Killed by His
Nephew.

PHILLIPS, Me, Nov. 2.-Dr. L. ]. Holt.
a local dentist, was hot and killed today
his nephew, who mistook him for a
deer. This is the second fatality Of this
kind near Phillips within three weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
Cornen is HonefnI.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2L-HopefuI Of
the Cornell foot ball squad arrived
at Wayne, near here, where final
preparations will be made for the annual
game tomorrow with Pennsylvania on
Franklin field. An the men are In fine
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25

Omaha Players Hope to Tie Honors
with old Rivals.

The Benton foot ball team will journey
to Springfield today to play a return game
with the home team. In the last game the
Bentons were defeated II to 0, but as a
few Of their best players were out of the
game on account Of missing the train they
are determined to make a better showing
this time and the home team is prepared.
The lineup:
nMAnA 0nnT,-nnVEv
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
Maxwell club shoot.

HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 24-(Special)-
The Maxwell Gun club has planned a trap
shooting event for Friday afternoon. a
number Of shooters from over the state are
expected to participate.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
BESELIN MIXERS.
Totals

The two top teams. in the Booster league
met on Francisco's alleys last night and
Yousem's Colts won two from the Union
Pacifics. Both teams seemed to have stage
fright, as neither put up its usual good
a single score over 200, he rolling 224, while
Wiley carried off the BOBBY with los.
CCora
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
AGuin ia Sold.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Aquin, 2:OSH,
holder of the record for trotting stations
sale in Madison Square garden toda to
Alonzo Mcdonald OF Indianapolis for $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
W. W. SCOTT PASSES AWAY
Custodian of Masonic Temple Dies
After an Illness of One
Year.

W W. Scott, for the last two years Gus
todian of the Masonic temple and a leader
in local Masonry for twenty-five years or
more, died at 2 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing at st. Joseph's hospital, following a
general breakdown some two weeks ago,
the result Of Illness extending over a period
of a year. Mr.. Scott would have been IS
years Of age had he lived to December Il
next.
Mr.. Scott was born in Northumberland,
o., and came to Omaha in 1879. For up
wards Of twenty years he was connected
with the Omaha Merchants express, being
in charge of the company's business at the
Northwestern and Illinois Central depots.
Besides his wife he is survived by two
children, Mrs. c. r. Mills Of Oak Park,
ILL.,, and A. C. Scott, residing at 1854 Doug
las street.
TIL funeral arrangements are incom-
plete, but the local Masonic organizations
will be in charge. It is expected the Scot
fish rite service win be held in the Masonic
temple on Saturday night and that burial
will be under the auspices of the knights
and Masonic chapter on Sunday.
Interment will be in Forest Lawn ceme-
terry.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25

DAY OBJECTS TO FOOT BALL
Syracuse Chancellor Says IT Should
De AInde Contest of nrnInn.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 2~4-Chancellor
Day Of Syracuse university today expressed
himself as opposed 10 foot ball in It's pres
ent form.
1T is a question whether foot ball, in its
present dangerous form should be tolerated.
/ want foot ball modified so that it will
become more a question Of brains and less
a contest Of muscle"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25

Beselin's Mixers won three games from
the West Sides last night on the Metro
politan alleys. Beselin had high three
games, with $50, and Dick Schneider high
single game, with 2O5. Tonight, Daily News
and Excelsiors. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
CrnwIeY Cnntain of Chicnrn.

CHICAGO, Nov. A-wiliam Crawley Of
Pasadena, Cal, was today elected captain
of the 1910 foot ball team of the University
of Chicago. Crawley played right halfback
on the team for two years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
OMAHA READY FOR TOPEKA
Interstate Match Between Leading
High School Teams Interesting.
RECORD OF THE LOCAL BOYS
Omaha Has Won six Games out of
seven ana Topeka Has Nearly
ns Proud n Record
Back of II.

When the referee blows his whistle
this afternoon at Vinton street park
at $3.50, w. NJ. Davidson, superintendent of
the omaha public schools, will have to be
bedecked in two colors. He will Of neces-
sity have to root for the Omaha High
school team, but still he will not want the
Topeka team beaten too badly, for Topeka
was his home for twenty-five years and
he came from the Topeka schools to
Omaha.
Topeka comes with a strong team which
has an enviable reputation. Omaha has
won every game on its schedule except
the game with Lincoln two weeks ago and
in that game the Lincoln boys were out
played. A record of six wins to one game
lost Is pretty good. Record Of the Omaha
High school team:
October 2, Nebraska City, o.; Omaha, u.
October 9, Harlan, g. Omaha, II.
October %, South Omaha, 2; Omaha, IS.
october 80, Shenandoah, o; Omaha, 5.
November 6, Council Bluffs, 0; Omaha,
November 16, Lincoln, 6; Omaha, 8.
November %, st. Joseph, 0; Omaha, IS.
Individual Record.
Payne, left end. class 1911 age, Is years;
Rector, left tackle, class 19l1i age, II
years; weight, 15S.
Iienuee, leIL BuarQ, class ISL; age "
years; weight, 149. First year.
Thompson, left guard, class 1910; age, II
years; weight, ia. Letter, 1905.
McWhinney, center, class 1911; age, IS
years.: weight, 165. Letter, 1906.
Burdick, right guard, class 1910; age, 10
years; weight 16S. First year.
Andrus, right tackle, class 1911; age, II
years; weight, $50. Letter, 1905.
Howard, right end, class 1910; age, II
years.; weight, 145. Letter, 1906.
Klopp, quarter, class 1910; age, II years;
weight, $50. Letter, 1908.
Howes, left half, class 1911; age, 10 years;
weight, 1872. Letter, 1907.
Underhill, full back, class 1912; age, II
years; weight, 143. First year.
Mills, H. right half, class 1910; age, Is
years; weight, 40. Letter, 1908.
Rayley, left tackle, class 1910; age, II
years; weight, 1877. First year.
Rachman, left guard, class 1911; age, 16
years; weight, 164. First year.
Sunderland, right guard, class 1912; age, 16
years; weight, 1859. First year.
Bowman right and left half, class 1910;
age, Is years; weight, 12S. First year.
Charlton, full back, class 1911; age, II
years; weight, 1852. First year.
Hatch, right end, class 1910; age, IS years:
weight, la. First year.
Mills, o., right half, class 1912; age, Is
years; weight, 100. First year.
Turkey, center, class 1910; age, II years;
weight, 145. First year.
The lineup:
800
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
YoUsEM's COLTS.

Klanck's Glendales took two out Of three
games from Sehroeders st. James. Wey-
muller had high total for three games of
$50, the Glendales. Godenswager had $50.
Wilson got high game of the evening, 237.
COora.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25

condition. The University Of Pennsylvania
eleven Is putting on the finishing touches
for the game at Winslow Junction, N. j.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
BURLINGTON STA.-1OTA & MASON
Burlington

WEBSTER sTA.-I5TR e WEBSTER
MissOuri Pacific
Auburn Local ...........b $50 pm b12:1O pm
Chicago, st. Paul, aIlnneapOIib &
Omaha
Leave. Arrive.
Sioux City Express. ...b 900 pm bill: AS am
Omaha Local ,......s....s ........ c b:d pm
Twin City Passenger. $50 I'M 800.
Sioux City Local........,.c S:S5 I'm ......
Emerson Local .........b $3.50 pm b 9:1O am
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25

When the blood becomes overcharged with uric acid It continually
grows weaker, more cud, and poorer in nourlshinR Qualities. The nerves.
muscles and joints, instead IF receiving their necessary nutiment from the
Circulation are gradually allied. with the sharp uratic impurity witt which
me CnCuLatlon Is loaded n the pains and aches of Rheumatism are tho
jciIesn result suit M amount Of rubbing or the application Of external med
Nnes AN nav any direct and curative effect o the blood; the most to be
TTpgs' ia m4m uoh treatment is temporary relief from the pains and aches.
tuIo Is put me way o creR rheumatism, and that Is to cleanse the blood
S Ie a Go a@d mPunty. SIS is the proper treatment, because it goes
uoWh "a attacks the dissasea its head, and by fltering out yer particle
9ht ee uraIo matter and strengthening and, enrichng the blood, cures
una IN every torm. S.S.S changes the soul, acid burdened blood
x neh healthy stream, which quiets the painTaoked nerves, muscles and
matlsm from the system. SIS. 8. reaches inherited cases a well as those
which hav Sbeen acquired, and good results are always expsrenced rom
its use. Special book o Rhsumatism containing many valuable S1ages-
lion tor rheumatic sufferers and any medal advice free TO all who wrte
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
SWAPS

10000 stock general merchandise.
10-room modern house, a corner, two lots,
Omaha, $500.
7-room brand new house, full lot, east
front, Omaha.
Want land. Price must be right to re-
ceive any attention.
This is all choice property. no trading
stuff" +.
NOWATA LAND M LOT CO.,
Suite 624 New York Life Bldg.
TRADES, TRADES, TRADES.
Farms, income, mdse. List with us.
ABBOTT REALTY CO, Brandels Bldg.
A NEW patent of great value and con-
V%enience to automobile owners. Remark
able success, a money maker. VIII take good
real estate for state or county oper-
ating plants. G6 N. 10th st.
Remember it only takes a stroke or two
or the pen to mention the fact that you
saw the ad in The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
Thomas Brown.

Thomas Brown, living at Nineteenth and
Writ streets, proprietor of the Brown
quick lunches throughout the city, died
Thursday evening at Jacksonville, Fla,
while enroute to Palm Beach in the inter-
ests Of his health. The body will be
brought here, arriving Friday evening or
Saturday morning. Mr.. Brown had been
in poor health and last Saturday started
for Palm Beach. At 4 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, Mrs. Brown received a telegram
to the effect her husband was siok at the
Good Shepard hospital, where he was re-
ceiving good care, but two hours later,
word was received he had passed away
Besides his wife, Mr.. Brown is survived by
a son, Thomas, jr, who is attending college
at Trinity, Canada, and two daughters,
Dorothy and Myrtle, at home.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
RAILWAY lime CARD

UNION sTATION-IOTH q MASON
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
Mrs. Alice b. Paul.

The death occurred Tuesday night of
Mrs. Alice B. Paul, widow of the late DR..
C. H. Paul, dentist, at her home, 2O22 Burt
street, death being due to a complication
of diseases. She was 50 years Of age, and
had been in i'll health for some months.
Her husband died about a year and a half
ago. Mrs. a is survived by a son,
Victor II. Paul Of Chicago; a sister. Mrs.
M. J. Housed Of Chicago and two brothers.,
Charles H. Phelps of Louisville, Neb., and
Louis c. Phelps Of Omaha The funeral
arrangements will not be made until the
son and out-of-town relatives can be COM
municated with.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
REAL ESTATE


GOOD level land, 50 an acre in tracts to
suit. on railroad townsite proposition at
acre prices. owner. II. w. Andrews. Dry
den, Terrell county. Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
David ROsseII.

David HOsseII, 40 Years OF age, a tailor
living at the Continental hotel, died at the
County hospital of tuberculosis. No fun
eral arrangements ave been made.
Infant of C. c, Mason.
The 2-months-old daughter Of c.. C..
Mason, 921 South Thirty-eighth avenue,
died Tuesday night. Burial will be in
Forest Lawn cemetery this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
Mrs. ChrIstIna Delaney.

Mrs, Christina Delaney OF Fortleth
street and Poppleton avenue died at the
County hospital, and the body will be
sent to Serrel, Ia, for interment. Mrs.
Delaney was a widow, SO years Of age
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
WANTED TO U

BEST price paid for econd-han furni.
ture, carpets. clothing and shoes. Tel. Doug
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
NINE. SEMBRICH WILL
SING HERE in NOVEMBER.
Former Metropolitan Star Has
Many Admirers.

Music. lovers are eagerly looking for
ward to the appearance in this city of
Nine. Marcella Sembrich, in the Krue-
ger Auditorium, on Saturday night, No
vember IS, when she will present a
program of the songs in which Q ex-
quisite voice may be heard at it's best.
Assisting her will be Francis Rogers,
the well-knoWn American baritone,
considered one of the be~st-eduipped
male singers before the public, and
Frank LaForge, a~ccompanist, who haa
won f1attering recognition from musical
authorities abroad, as well as in this
country. His ability as a composer is
indicated by the fact that several of
his songs are to be found in Madame
Sembrich's repertoire.
Having relinquished forever her po-
sition as star of stars at the Metro
politan Opera House, Nine. Sembrich
has now been induced to revisit Amer
lea to sing once more in concert to her
thousands of admirers throughout the
country.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
BRANCH OFFICES AND
AGENTS.

.-- u...v.S .. 0mr. mater.
49,
y Cons street; 5sl. ss. Orange
"a Harrison avenue. Tel. 1880. Market.
NEW YORK OFFICE
Room si1, $50 Nassau street Tel. 474s'
NEW JERSEY SHORE AGENCIES.
ASBuRY PARK
Ha TT, INV p; Wilson Agency fost0f''' Building
Dorland Advertising Agency.
NEWARK
Beileviiie avenue, opp. Bloomfield. Breithut
Bros. Tel. s10s0-L. b. 3.
hf Bssnc s'r Brook g'' ra'' Ane'n' 1 -
Broad street, s91h. ]. H. Greenwood. Tel.
Central avenue. 300. Joseph Ettenberser. tr.
central rsli Is5 syenu Ma! u.s. Ewala Broch. Tel. 1854.
cl MapSes avenue "a. r. sab,eson. Tel. 1921
c,Waysrly. .. .au,., r,,a.n -,
aIs4-L, waverly; -,
clinton iIls,R, Avenue wsSsflg Us. W. E. Moore. Tel. s.ss,
cl %aysrl avenue and Bergen street. D. Bran
Eh Ley; Tel .y 1sss, w = Frank N. Utter. Tel
ssso' WaSeriy.
Elan linz. and M rss,s0 Streets G 3. Duncan. Tel
Ferry cry, street metAs opposite Hamburg place, J. G.
OBJ Blu I'M . Tel. E Nv, Nm M a ssvr. "a, ,ss
orsmsv proor 80
sPI1I@ssasJa s sSspus' $50. John pfeunls. Tel
sp p,ss,a,ml s T.a' Issc cgs N WsgsaIs. street. APP
sn H ssii%s s1.n psl nd III Jon wsv ssr.s,. G. Ro..n.
beck; TEL. rs IA Ma sseruan av.nu. = II
WriGnt etrce, rme nsrn aVenue' j. n
ARfINGToN--
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
MANTELL WINS AUDIENCE
WITH HIS KING LEAR.
Splendid Portrayal Of Char
acter Charms Admirers.

Robert Mantelrs presentation of
king Lear" in the Newark Theatre
last night was q success. The audience
that greeted him was a large one. and
tina it was entirely satisfied with his
endeavor was evident in enthusiastic
applause.
Mr.. Mantell's strength In the de-
lineation Of character was equally bal
anced through the entire play.
Miss Virginia Bronson, Is Cordelia,
gave him good support, and Fritz
Leiber, as Edgar, son Of Glouces-
ter, played a difficult role. Miss
Marie Booth Russell. as Goneril.
Lear's eldest daughter, was strik-
inglyv good, and the others in the
cast. especially Guy Lindsey as the
Jester, deserve high praise.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
EAST ORANGE SISTERS
TO WE'D ON SAME DAY.
Joint Ceremony to Be Per-
formed in Jersey City.

A double wedding Of two sisters. Miss
Cleva Janet whitlock and Miss Eliza
beth whitlock. Daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. John v. Whitloek. of 70 Steuben
street. East Orange, will take place
next month In Jersey City. Miss Cleva
Janet Whitlock will be married to
Howard G. Widmer. of Brooklyn, and
Miss Elizabeth Whitlock will be mar
ried to Chester Angle. Of Strouds-
burg. Pa. The prospective brides will
return next wee from their cotcege
s(gs7elle Mead.
bvsceremony win be performed In
City church.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
BOARDING.

MANSION HOUSE s oss ,se city sra ss't s.
Thoroushiy comfortahie and homelike II ap.
boarding nt moderate rates: large. airy rooms.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25

HOLMES-On September 2S, 1909, Hor-
ace, beloved husband of Lillian Holmes
(nee McDevitt) and son of the late
Edward r.. and Margaret Holmes, AZ
Nicholson street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
ON SALARY &FURNlTURE
DRESSMAKING.

LADIES desiring perfect fit. style and chic
should have their clothes made to measure.
pensive or too cheap for us TO make. Call. be
convinced. ILL ECKER g. CO.. All
Washington at.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25

'BRADY-On September rs, 1909. Henry,
beloved husband of Annie Brady
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
RATES.
ONE CENT e WORD

including insertion In all editions OF the Eve
ming Star under any classification or
Death notices. per insertion ........ 25 cents
With funeral notice. per insertion >. ~, 50 cents
Birth and marriage notices. per inser-
Resolutiopa. cards or thanks. per line 10 cents
Meeting and lodge notices.. per line 10 cents
For centrpet rates phone 1s1o Market.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
MEDICAL.

LADIES DESIRING ADVICE
by graduated registered specialist. call or al
dress MRS. WILLIAMS, ONCE In private house.
w. West Twenty second ST. New. York. two
blocks from TWfnty-fhfrd q. gerry, or TOUR
clocks from vkntv-third ct. Hudpon Tunnel
statfUn. consultation free. once hour. - to