davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10

Boulder, where she could be cared for
by her own county.
Ten days later a Bulgarian woman,
whose name and address never could be
learned. because of her inability to make
herself understood, came here from
somewhere in the northern part of the
state. She was suffering from blood pois.
oning and had to be taken in.
From Lafayette came Peter Dahin on
October 10. He had been sent by the
company employing him. He was shipped
up to Boulder at the expense of Denver
county.
Luca Sarakoff came in from Marshall
on October II under similar conditions.
He had typhoid fever and had to be kept
here and treated.
Typhoid is the common ailment OF
these people from the mining camps.
Most of the sufferers from it are Bull
garians. Rarely can one of them make
himself sufficiently understood to explain
just who sent him here.
On September NJ. Guracoff came in
from Louisville, and just few days
later Fred Marsh arrived from Superior.
Both had typhoid and had to be taken in.
Guracof was released only few days
ago.
Adam Sonatowski appeared with a
broken arm on October g He had come
from Erie. The arm was dressed; then.
as he had few dollars. he was told to
so to his own county hospital at Boulder.
James Lewis was brought in from
Louisville with typhoid fever on Septem-
ber %. He is still here. Beno vauchoff
followed from the same place on October
IA. The latter's case was such that he
was sent back to his own county. But
Denver county had to pay his fare: he
was penniless.
Another Bulgarian woman whose name
has not been learned came from Mar
shall October s. She was about to be-
come mother. She was sent home by
this city.
Geno Samoff completed the list so far
as the hospital people now know. He
was sent in from Dacono on October 15.
1t was imperative that he be cared for
Immediately and he remained here until
October s5.
Superintendent Sheriff at present does
not know how many other patents may
have gained admission to the county hos
pital before he began to suspect the prac-
tiee of the non-union coal mining con-
Germs.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
GRAFT ON MERCHANTS
DISGRACE TO LABOR
Shady Business Transacted In Labor's
Name.

On Nov 3, there appeared on the
streets a publication styled The Colo
RADIO Labor Review" The paper did not
bear the name or the party or parties
who authorized its publication and the
label of the Allied Printing Trades
Council was used Illegally. During the year
an advertising solicitor covered the state
soliciting advertisements for special
number of "a labor paper to be publish
ed in Denver and to be distributed over
the state. 1t is said that business to the
amount of $4,000 was secured for the
special issue, but the paper never ap-
peared. 1t was learned by representa-
tives of The Bulletin that solicitor was
offering to place business men on organ
lied labors Roll of Honor" for the pay
ment of $10 and when he could not get
the $40 he gave them the honorary de-
gree for So. The paper referred to con-
tanned Roll of Honor" the roll con-
tanning about 500 names. The names of
many well-known advertisers appeared in
the issue, some of them supporters of
The United Labor Bulletin. The Bulletin
feels that 1t is duty it owes to its ad-
vertisers to say here and now that the
paper is fake" published by fakir-
The label was not put or the publication
that the publisher could not be traced
The paper was published in a small issue
that the promoter might not be prose
cuted for obtaining money by fraud. as
several checks had been cashed for pay
ment for advertisements that were to
have appeared.
Denver has been worked" to death by
this class of falir. and it is time that the
business men and organized labor unite
to either make them quit the Illegal
practice or send them TO Jail.
The Bulletin will be glad to give in.
formation to business men at any time
in regard to legitimate publications and
assist in preventing repetition Of the
| fraud. The Bulletin is the only author
lied publication representing organized
labor in Denver. Other publications
such as the Labor Journal which has
grated on the public for years. and the
Labor Review. are private publications
used to take money from the business
public without giving any return for the
money expended. The Bulletin will help
put the advertising grafte--or any other
out of business.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10

George (-Bedbug'O Kindel made
the race for Kongress and in a
field of three came in third.
George is gloating over the fact
that his votes were all scratches"
The Bulletin gloats over the fact
that after having the support of
every paper in the city except
the Republican and The Bulletin
he came in last. The apology, or
declaration of labor principles.
given out by George as a pre-
election statement came too late
to be effective. 1t has been said
that George thinks favorably of
Withdrawing his label ordinance
in the city council, and also of
making a declaration of princi-
pies along that line to the Allied
Printing Trades Council. II would
be more effective now, George,
coming as it would after election
instead of being a yote-catcher.
We like you, George, on that tariff
stuff; but they don't want special
lists in Washington They want
all-around legislators there's
pecially those favorable to union
labor Get in the game. Be pro-
gressive, Georgei Boost the
Label.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
cAvnoa ENDS STRIKE sv STROKE OF PEN.

which to bring
today Briefly he
keakers Mayor wpenn Of Jersey City had already taken this
a in the Jersey City courts
and to o
vouced
The sight of the city protecting by police escorts wagons driven by
this protection only day
IN he
n
his letter
l1hour recognition
AT request he continues the withdrew their
ment of hours until work
to
that he had the called the
shop"
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
THE VIEW or THE SANE EMPLOYER.

fewd sitting
Francisco twentysix
said
realize
unless willing employers this labor question face
willing the right Of
ganize
will
md
employers associations hasten
to national peace
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10

But in Colorado other men have also
been elected over whose success organ
ized labor should feel elated. The Dem
ocratic state ticket has been swept into
office by the landslide, and with the
landslide the following men and women,
with few exceptions. all fair to organized
labor:
Congressman at Largo = Edward T.
Taylor. d.
Congressman, 1st District-Atterson
w. Rucker, D.
Congressman. End District-John A.
Martin, d.
Supreme Court Justice-James E. Gar
rigues, R, or Julius C. Gunter. D., doubt
full
Governor-John F. Shafroth, d.
Lieutenant Governor-Stephen R. Fitz-
garrald, d.
Secretary of State-James B. Pearce,
Dem.
State Auditor-Michael A. Leddy, d.
Treasurer-Roady Kenehan, d.
Attorney General-John 7. Barnett, d.
State Superintendent-Hele NJ. Wix-
SON. R.
Regents of University-John t. Bot
tom, D.; Anna Wolcott, R.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10

= :: :. : :. : :: = = = : : :: :.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
The times BUILDING
DESTROYED BY GAS
Committee Appointed by State Federation Of Labor
Makes Report Explosion Compared to That
Of independence Depot---LabeI League
Names Committee TO Collect Funds.

Names Committee TO Collect Funds.
At the meeting
b. Assembly .d from s.s ss n % % se ."
s s = ss.. m The vs DO uns .rs to ask for
tn. subject
Of Of the sss.. s. nv % Wos y.
raised BY ass % s s. @ At length president appointed
km and ksoa as COMMITTEES tee form a the se.ess les " @ %
Angeles
of their differences with
" sss act seemed to signal
weeks the fight was carried on
Merchants and Mnufaoue Association who
Ibid did
convicted the most nimsy @
labor
chants
sss
rsss."
% business r. ss;ss % s sssss
eondueted by
Earle ras sFs @ oaae l1a :,
s S Of @ @ @ nss s% sasias ss head Of the Los Angeles
ss % 's aHs Ss lS% @ s % o % & % 5 @
% ss h ss d ~m @ % % s sno Of @ he ordinance @ hs ose its
the lac, S % @ % e m attorney @ for the NJ Rogers was one Of the
@ b % a aoes ON the Pacific coast through his Of ch
of
absudy which Pacific fully
of
the Is
to do W
3
a 9ssa ns s Ssnss %sn back ~s % an have
o
istrai against OFT
the
organ atoms beca n
a
an O
O
fruanh
LABOR:
The following
Investigations
he he en-
o %
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
|SHAFROTH IS GOVERNOR:
RUckER FOR CONGRESS-
Pierce Reelected Secretary of State --kindeI for
kongress (D---Men Supported by Organized
Labor Ran Ahead of Ticket Repub-
IiCan Party Rebuked


S
o emocr
the RepubI cut about
Jersey
ernors. -
be
from
of
of
Yorkw be in the nited States
i o in the dfnerent
Of as
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
GRAND BENEFIT.

The Denver Unions Hospital associa-
ton will be given a grand benefit at the
Pantages theater Thursday, Nov. II. A
large percentage OF the proceeds will go
to the hospital A special bill Will be
given in three performances. Tickets
90 cents
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
kINDEL FOR koNeREss.

!. :. !. !. :. :. !. :. !. !. !. :. ;: !. !.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
PROTEST FROM VATICAN.
Pope Considers Proposed Visit OF
Prince of Monaco Personal CfTenSe.
(RN the ASSOCIATED Press.)

b the Associated PreSS.)
Rome April z3--The proposed visit
of the Prince of Monaco to Rome has
resulted in a new protest from the
Vatican, where the princes act is con
sideTed a personal offense to the Pope.
It was officially several
day rs ago that the prince wild arrive
in Rome OF April "A and would be r.
ceiyed by the King that day. His lGc-
ture on oc"ancraphN is arranged for
ApriI 20.
In an exchange OF comm ~dnicatons
betueen the Holy See and the prince.
the latter explained that he was net
coming to Rome as q ruler. but IS
a ~cientist to give q lecture. The sat
lean that it could not admit
such sophistry nor separate the per
sonality of q ruler from that OF a Sci
enlist. The vatican has no reofesen-
tativc in te pr~incipality Of Monaco, and
is MY awaiting the attitude of the
decide upon what form Of protest 1t
Will take.
In the meantime a further omnlu
nicaticn has been sent to the prince.
recalling that catholic heads of state
are bound by s~pecialties to the ronflff
and must UNFOLD his dignity. indepen-
dence and rights. IT is pointed out
that the prince might give his icctufe
elsewhere but not in Rome. where,
while the full and lasting indepen-
dence of The head Of the church 5 not
guaranteed The Holy See N asst pro-
test AGAINST the spoliation suffered by
the pontitf.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26

had received the news of his election
to the Academy, while hunting wild
~rhinoceras at the equator. Il was
living among naked he said,
hunting for an animal which was
the survivor of the long haired rhino-
ceraS that existed here in France
when France was Inhabited BY naked
lie had received the first news in
letters which came simultaneously
from two membe Of the Academy,
one in Mexico and the other in Brazil.
MI. President and dear col
leagues he continued, Il thank you
once more from the bottom of Ay
heart"
Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt were en-
tertained at dinner this evening by
Vice Rector Lard.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
THREsTTNED WITH
APPENDICITIS.

Asheboror, April 23.-Mrs. N. A.
Motfitt was called by wire today to the
bedside of her. son. DIR. +. l.. Moffltt,
president of Elon College. There are
reported symptoms OF appendicitis.
Manor Elijah Moftitt accompanied
his mpfhe to IEloD.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26

The annual honey crop Of AlafN-
land is 10000 600 pounds. which is
an average Of only 20 pounds TO each
hive Of bees. Professor Thomas T..
Symons. Of Maryland. believes that
the average production of each swarm
sborld be from - to 100 pounds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
NEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Mfr. ID. Ii. Petfee Goes to South caro-
Lima to Attend U~edicatiOti.

T".aCrange. n. G NDrlI Cd. II.
Petree left YESTERDAY for l~FreenVood,
: & where he Will bc present at the
7c9ication of a new Christian church
newt sunday. After the dedication MIR.
Ietree will remain for three weeks ana
conduct a meeting.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
CR0uN|NC EVENT
5nAN 0FLETTERS
Roosevelt Guest of Intel
IectuaI Paris
LECTURE At SAbOhAE

,,~,rti,1natee a. Member of the French
Acadcmy-Dinner and Reception
Given nv the University in His Hon.
Ills Lecture Makes a Fine I'M
preston Before Frances Notabies-
cifl. Are Presented.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26

Last season h farmers near Syca-
-,ore. Illinois. raised about 80 acres
~ smear baets. which Weer sold to a
sugar company in Wisconsin, at s.
per ton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26

If eyes have been We'll fed and are
strong and vigorous at time Of lamb
ing the loss Of the youngsters Will
be small.
III fed ewes produce sickly l>ro;-f.
A young lamb is very ender the first
few days of its life.
If they come into the world weak
and pun it requires but a breath q
cold, wet weather to XII them.
The ration for ewes just prior to
lambing is of the greatest IMPORT
ance.
An excellent grain ration is oats,
bran and corn in equal proportions
by weight. This Of course, makes
bran much larger in bulk and some
armer seem to be afraid to reed
bran. This is Il great mistake because
it is one Of the best rations to use at
this time. Alfalfa makes eNcellehl
roughage.
If bran is not available a little OIL
meal makes an excellent substitute.
The ration mentioned Will make
plenty of milk without laying on too
much fat and when the lambs are
dropped the ewes Will be IN good CON
dition to AXE care OF them.
Good shelter for the ewes IS also
very important. They require plenty
of ventilation but their quarters must
be perfectly dry and free from
drafts. 1t is d mistake to colifine
sheen In a DARN VIII q 81
around the bottom and at
the ton because such an arrangement
ie sure to be ~draughty.
II is q good plan to build IN 1rohl
Of the shed an extension roof OF ABOUT
six feet not slipping enough to prevent
the sun from shining in but suf1iclent
TO carry off the rain. IN $ Will enap!t
tbn ewes to have more lTght ana ar
ana it will be found that they Will
snend most of their time at the 'front.'
Of he shed. Sheep do not k damp
dark quarters.
II is highly important that pres-
nant ewes should have plenty OIL eA-
ercjse. Confined in close quarters
tbree weeks prior to landing renders
thau weak and ~listless and IS OFTEN
We believe the cause OF dead iaHlps
at birth. ro
clean pure water shoul0 De pro
,.;da6 always. An excellent arrange
n,ent is to have "a trough fuhhliiS
through the shed its centre lelIs'i
into which water can be pumped q,
Least twice a day to be ~dlschaisSu
outside the shed. Sheep VIII actuaiis
starye before they VIII drihh my
water or eat unclean food.
Ice water Will produce apoftloIi -
ewes if they are forced to drink !.
all the time and some arrangement
should be made by which the "d'0i
can be somewhat tempered.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
nATrNT BOOKLET AND ADNICE FREE

THILVl Mason, Fenwick & Lawrence,
New York City and 622 L ST. Washington.
y. 4. Established 10 years. Clients in y
States. References. McL:1chleh nks. ,ofpoF-
alton. Washington; All-Sa syrup ~
Montgomery: Chicago Portland cement
90, and others.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26

consumed by the lawyers. Sueing a
neighbOrs is poor business. Better
arbitrate.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26

Class When Marked Cotton Ia
brics' or Cotton Piece Goods"
Without Specifying Name of Article.
The News and Observer is request
eel by Mr.. A.. NJ. Shrage. Of Goldsboro.
TO publish the North Carolina classi-
flcatlon on cotton piece goods fifth
class. He says:
Agents when making bills OF ad-
ing or way bills for shipments of
jeans, must always specify whether
cotton OF WOODEN jeans.
4 don't see what the 18th class
rate is good for when it is prohibited
from the shippers or from the on
signee. ! just returned from New
York where ! met a good many North
Carolina merchants. and it seems hat
they were all En~acuuainted With our
classification and for that reason |
am asking YOU to publish same.
AS the majority Of our people Of
North Carolina are not acquainted
with North Carolina classification, J
will thank YOU if YOU Viii publish
the North Carolina classification g
the people can see that each article
If it is shipped separately, vii
take fifth class. but when they are
packed all together. according TO tht
requirements Of the railroad company
they have to go first class
The following statement IL response
to the request was furnished yester.
day by the North Carolina Corpora.
ton Commission:
North Carolina classification or
dry goods, viz,, cotton factory pro
ducts:
Any Of the following named article.
taken only at actual Neightsl mad,
wholly Of cotton, when specific name
Of article ana name Of shipper are
plainly stenciled on outside OF pack
ages tshipper, name may be marked
on tag attached to PACKAGE. ans
stated in shipping receipt or bill i"
ladinS (marking or describing pack
ages is containing cotton piece
goods, viii not be suficient, il
bales, O. +. Of chatting, or in boxes
Viz:
Backbands. made Of cotton web
bing.
CalicOes.
Cambrics, glazed.
Canton flanDels. plain or dyed.
Canvas
Cottonades.
Checks, domestic.
CheViOts, domestic.
Cotton bags
cotton bagging (includins brow
cotton bagging).
Cotton towels.
Cotton waste.
Crash, linen or cotton.
DENNIS.
Duck.
Drills.
Ginghams, domestic,
Jeans.
Jeans. corset
kerseys.
~OSnaburSS.
P1aids.
Rope,
Sack material.
l11+;~1. lta,n11r,l ,- raN-o
Silesia.
Stripes. domestic
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26

Law suits produce nothing hu, ~.
terness and judgments are usu"'H
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
CLASSIFICATION
Unsatisfactory
On Fifth Class Cotton
Piece Goods
COMMISSION PET|T|ONED

To Amend the Classification 80 " to
Allow Shipments to Move Fifth
Class When Marked Cotton Ia
brics' or Cotton Piece Goods
Without Specifying. Name Of Article.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26

The News and Observer is request
ed by Mr.. a. NJ. Shrage. OF GoIdsboro.
TO publish the North Carolina ciassi-
flcatlon on cotton piece goods 18TH
class. He saws:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
BOY, PAROLED, ARRESTED
ON ASSAULT CHARGE.

Percy Donack. IS years old. of 81
Judge Hahn. in the Third Precinct
Court on two charges. On a lettering
charge. which was the first, he was
fined $40, and on an assault charge held
under 5000 ball to await the action of
the grand jury.
William B. Ester. of 46 oliver street,
was the complainant in the lettering
case who had Donack arrested Satur-
day afternoon. Captain Christie pa
rolled the young man to appear today.
Yesterday, it is alleged, he threw a
bottle at Mrs. Mamie Ward. of so Oliver
street, which struck her upon the head,
infiicting a slight wound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12

Barbara Hochdorfer. of So West street,
who succumbed to heart disease Satur-
day. Burial will be in st. Mary's
Cemetery. Fifty-six yet.rs ago Mrs.
Hochdorfer was born at New York
city. coming to Newark with her par
ents half a century ago. She was a
member Of the Rosary League and the
League of the Sacred Heart Of st.
Mary's Church. and had always taken
an active part In the charitable works
OF her parish. Two sons survive her.
Andrew and Joseph Hochdorfer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12

Del Monte Aspara-
gus Tips, can 26c
cas-, can1zc
Imported M u $ h :
rooms, can....16c
Imported ~Sardtnes,
%-1b. cnn Pile
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
OBITUARY
MISS MARY T. WOODS FUNERAL.

The funeral of Miss Mary T.. Wood. 81
years old, who died Saturday. will be
held tomorrow morning at the home, $50
Sixth ven Interment will follow in
Paramount Cemetery. Miss Wood came
to this city from New Providence. 25
years ago, and was a sister of former
Alderman John B. Wood. For some
time she had been the superintendent Of
the Roseville Methodist Episcopal
Church. as well as one Of its most active
members. She is survived by four
brothers, Peter T. and Elmer, E., of
Newark; John B. and C. F. Wood, Of
Summit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
R B LAUER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara
Lauer, of 3S Union street, who died of
paralysis Saturday, will be held from
her home tomorrow morning. A mass
of requiem will be celebrated at st.
James's Roman Catholic Church. Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery will be the place
of interment. Mrs. Lauer was so years
old and a lifelong resident of this city.
Twenty-Five years ago she was married
to Henry M. Lauer. In addition to her
husband she is survived by two sons,
George and Lawrence Lauer. and four
sisters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
Scheuer's COFFEES

Our &c Premium
JAVA CO r r q n.
awarded 20 medals in
the past quarter CEN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
pirrSBuRG FIRE HERO BROWNS.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 12-Captain John
C. Schaub. who as captain of Engine
Company 33, has valiantly fought fires
in Pittsburg for many years.. was
drowned in the Ohio river last night
when a small boat. which he was row.
ing alone. capsized. A large crowd at
a camp where he was staying dragged
the river all night and the
body today, He was A years>old-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
Vast Assemblage Kneeis.
DRUNK AGAIN; GETS THREE MONTHS

Upon completion of a ten-day sem
tence for drunkenness on Thursday, AL
bert Willis, of los South street, went
to his home on Friday, after imbibing
too freely, and created a disturbance.
Today Judge Hahn. in the Third Pre-
cinct Court, sentenced him to three
months in the pen"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
SCHEUER'S TEAS

100 STAMPS 7no
with l Tea. W
SO STA MI en-
with l Id. Tea. UuG
so STAMPS E0o
with l Tea, Jul
40 STAMPS A0n
with / lb. Tea. 4UG
80 STAMPS 9Eo
with l lib. Tea. Jul
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
BEAN BAG PARTY FOR CHARITY.

The Women's Benevolent Circle will
hold a whist, pinochle and bean-bag
party for the benefit of several poor
families tomorrow afternoon at Doel-
gers Hall. $50 Morris avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12

@2c To-
20 STAMPS FREE.
8. oh. Green ps
40 STAMPS Or
with / lb Coffee uJG
30 STAN PS 90o
with l Id. Coffee ~
25 STAMPS, 90o
with 1 lb. Coffee OUU
20 STAMPS 07o
with In. Coffee ZIG
20 STAMPS Oh
with 1 ID Coffee ZJG
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
House Dresses

Mems bath robes, made of ex-
cellent quality German blankets
in a big variety of patterns and
many pretty colors. These gar
ments are cut full and roomy
and have cords and tassels to
match. Regular price y ~
800 each, special sale Z4N
price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
Silk Mixed Umbrellas

800 fine silk gloria umbrellas at 1.59-a
closely woven material with just enough linen
to insure good wear-26 in. size for men and
women-strong rods and frames 4 En
plain, fancy and novelty handles AZ
ESQ, 800 and $50 val, at. EeOI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12

Here's an all-pure linen toweling, II incht
wide and just the thing for dish, roller {
hand use. An exceptionally good qualit
strong and frm-we sell it regular OIL
ly for lie per yard, and offer it for MI
the September Special Sale at..... OfZA