davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
TROOPS STOP A LYNCH|NG
West Virginia Militia Relieve
Besieged Officers.
NEGRO IN AIRTI6HT VAULT
Girls Assailant Better Suffocate
than Fall Into Hands of
Mob, Said Guardians.

Weston, w. Va, Dec 2S-State troops
arrived here at l o'clock this morning
and rescued William Furby, negro,
charged with assaultng and attempt
ing to. murder Flora Anglin. a farmer S
daughter, from an infuriated mob of
several hundred persons, which had
waited all night outside the local rail-
way station seeking to prevent his re-
moval to the Clarksburg Jail.
The soldiers took the prisoner from
the safe in the express office at the
railroad station, where the sheriffs had
kept him under lock and key, and placed
him aboard the special train on which
they had arrived and sped off to Clarks-
burg. The mob feebly clashed with
some of the soldiers, but most OF the
crowd was overawed and gave way be-
fore threats to shoot
At midnight the negro was taken out
of the express vault nearly suffocated
and secreted under stairway. Soon
afterward a special train arrived from
Clarksburg with Lieutenant Colonel Os-
borne and the Clarksburg company of
guards on board Colonel Osborne at
once proceeded to solve the problem by
clearing the station grounds
Marion White, a farmer from the
Anelin neighborhood, attacked Colonel
Osborne, and was assisted by another
member of the mob. Osborne used the
butt end of his army revolver with ef-
feet and the Weston police placed the
aft
mel Osborne met with no further resist
ance and Furby was placed on board
the train.
A rush was made at the train, but the
troops fred in the air, and the angry
citizens fell back balked. Before the
train could be started a number of shots
were fired into it and all the windows
were broken.
The appearance of Mr. Anglin. the
father of Miss Anglin, an aged man.
with long gray whiskers, on the platform
of the station, telling the crowd that the
story Of his daughter was ''as true as
steel" set the mob wild with excite
Inent.
At 7:15 O'Clock the mob burst open the
sheriffs and their prisoner had locked
themselves in. All the window lights
were broken, and the mob demanded the
neero's life. But the latter was pushed
into the concealed vault Of the express
company for safe keeping. He had hard
ly a breath Of air in the vault.
After the regro's hearing this afternoon
he was held to the grand jury without
bail. to answer to the charge OF assault
and attempt to murder. Miss Anglin
took the stand herself after all other
witnesses and spectators were excluded
from the courtroom. and told how Furby
attacked her while she was returning
from the dairy on her fathers farm last
Saturday night. While she struggled
he dragged her fully three hundred yards
and was in the alleged act of numbering
her by strangulation when a railroad
fagman came running to her rescue
The negro ran to a horse tied near by
and made off, but the animal fell throw
ing the rider. His shoulder was disio-
Gated and he was easily captured.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
RICH GIFT FOR MISS DEACON
Peceives $4,000 Bracelet from Mr..
Peabody. Who Gets Bust OF tlancee.
ny TELEGRAPH TO The TT

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune-I
Boston. Dec. T7.-Miss Edith Deacoh' VIM
IS 10 marry George Lee Peabody as soon as
he recovers from the Illness "hich now
keeps him an invalid in the home OF his
mother Mrs s Endicott Peabody. received
as a Christmas gift from Mr. Peaoody
diamond bracelet valued at Slo.G-
Al the same time there appeared in the
sickroom OF Mr. Peabody bust OF Miss
Deacon by Thomas Allen. an artist and
sculptor. of this city Mr.. Peabody is re-
ported as on the road TO Improvement
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
EARTHQUAKE IN CALIFORNIA.

Imperial Cal, Dec. IA series of light
earthquakes. beginning last night. contin-
ued to-day There were two shocks Of
more than usual force Nc damage re-
suited.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28

Eor New Years ma lse your grapefruit or
desserts delicious with favor of Angostura
Filters world renowned appetizer. Refuse
substitutes.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28

The Memoirs OF Count Tostoy now being
published In the Brooklyn Daily Eagle
A0yL
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28

Atlantic Coast Line r. r., the standard
Railway OF the South. great trains daily
10.ls a m. s.3s & $50 y. IN. B'way, cor.
goth St.-AdEt.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28

cEWsYs WINES FOR NEW YEARS
Chanpaenes Wines or Grape Juice.
u 7. DEWEY & SONS CO.. l3S Fulton St,
n. A.--advt.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-22
Thompson House.

Having opened my DINING
room to the public I solicite a
a share of your patronage.
Meals IS cts. Special rates by
the week or month.
Mrs. Wesley Thompson.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-22
FOR SALE

My residence property in Eka-
laka. Will sell reasonable. e.
f. Bartlett.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-22

Doc Howell is on the sick list
these days.
Mrs. Otto Newbary and Son
were visitors in town this morn
ing.
A. W. Lucas pays the highest
cash price for bids, furs, and
pelts.
Ed Arpan was in town the
latter part Of last week from
Box Elder.
We want to hear from parties
who have horses for sale. -Eka-
laka Land & Real Estate Co.
For Sale-A sheep wagon at
a bargain. Everything nearly
new. -Ekalaka Land & r. E
office.
Alex Clark returned from a
short trip to Beach, N. D. last
evening. MI. Clark went up
there to buy a supply of oats.
Anyone wishing to purchase
seed corn should see me, as l
have some to sell.
j. P. Gundlach.
We want to buy some relin.
quishments at once. If you have
one to dispose Of write US. -Eka-
laka Land and Real Estate Co.
Eden Elliott closed his bakery
this week. Eden says that the
business was not what he expect
ed and that his time was needed
in other lines.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-22

Knoxville. Tenn. Mrs. NJ a m e
Towe. of 102 w. Main St., this city.
says: IF you had seen me. before
| began to take Cardui, you would
not think ] was the same person.
Six doctors failed to do me good,
and my friends thought / would die,
/ could hardly get out of bed or walk
a step. At last an old lady advised
me to take Cardui, and now can go
most anywhere" All ailing women
need Cardui. as a gentle, refreshing
tonic. especially adapted to their pc
culiar ailments. Ic is reliable, veg
etable remedy, successfully used for
over 80 years. You ought to try it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-22
A Cash Offer.

The Kentuckian has made special
clubbing rate with The Memphis
Weekly Commercial Appeal by
which we will furnish both papers
for one year for the very low sub.
scription price Of S2.25. The Com
mercial Appeal is one of the largest
and best papers in the South, and
we hope to receive many new sub
s,riptions on this offer; 50 25 cash
for both papers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-22
COLORED AFFINITIES.
Negro From Hopkinsville,
KY, Has Wife Arrested

Sunday night at about half past
ten when there was nothing stir
ring" at the Walnut street police
station,a "a grey haired darkey ambled
in and started to tell his troubles in
a rambling, round about way. Night
Captain Muth soon brought him
down 70 brass tacks," however,
and drew mis- story from him in as
few words as possible. The man
gave the name Of William Baker, of
Hopkinsville, Ky. He said he had
just arrived on the Dixie flyer and
was in search of his wife, Lucy, so
years old, who had 3 months
ago eloped with Jim Olden, a negro
~ years her junior, and was now liv-
with him at 1923 East Franklin ST.,
this city. The wagon was sent after
the couple and they were found at
that place where they had been liv.
ing as man and WIFE TOR about SIX
weeks, and they were locked up for
a hearing this morning. The COM
.plainant was held for a witness.
Baker comes from the heart Of the
might rider" district He says now
ever that no one ever bothered him
or his tobacco crops because when
ever anything started" in his neigh.
borhood he took to the tall timber
and hid at the bottom Of the deepest
hold he could find.
His two children, aged 8 and 10
years, he left with a couple in Hop
kinsville. Evansville Courier.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-22
Homeseekers'

Excursion fares to points in Colora-
do. Idaho. Kansas, Michigan. Mis-
-ouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada.
Utah. North Dakota. South Dakota
Wisconsin, Arizona, Texas, Oklaho-
ma, Arkansas, Louisiana. Mexico,
New Mexico. Wyoming. The Illinois
Central will sell round.trip home
seekers excursion tickets to points in
the above named states every first
and 3rd Tuesday at very reasonably
reduced rates. For further informa-
tion call on, write or phone ticket
agent Illinois Central, Cumb. 45-2
T. l.. Morrow. Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-22
Chill dren CrV
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 J . r IA
Christmas Holiday Excursion
Fares, Season 1o10-1o11.

The Illinois Central will sell round
trip tickets to points in the States OF
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Tennessee, Alabama, Arkansas, Hell
ena only, Illinois. Cairo only, Indiana
Evansville only, at reduced fares &C.
count Holiday season.
DATES OF SALE; Dec. 10, l6, II, 2l,
%, %, "a, 25. and 81, 1910. and Jan,
/, 1911.
RETURN LIMIT; Tickets good return.
ing to reach original starting point
Jan. Sth, 1911.
For further information call on
Agent Illinois Central Railroad.
T. L. MORROW, Agt,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-22
Farmers Almanac For 1911.

The First National Bank has a
special edition of this popular alma
nae. In addition to the usual varied
and useful information, it contains
Kentucky game laws and other mat
ter of local interest. They are dis
tributing them free to first callers,
especially to farmers. They also
have their usual business calendar
for the new year for general distrib-
ution.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-22

There is a plan on foot at Wash
ington, to oust Thatcher, Of Ken
fucky, as Governor of Panama, (who
is in the Canal Zone with bride and
q salary of $4,000 a year., and give
his place to Tawney, of Minnesota,
one of the lame ducks found fiutter-
ing on the field of Carnage on the
morning of Nov. 9th. 1t is believed
that Thatcher will be opposed to the
change
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-22
Champ Out of Woods.

The next Speaker of the House of
Representatives will be Champ Clark
of Missouri. This was settled Sat
urday when it was found that thir-
teen States with a total Of l22 votes
had met in caucus and endorsed him.
Only 115 votes are necessary.
Chairman Clayton has issued a
call for a caucus Of the Democrats
comprising the next House on Janu.
ary 10, and Mr.. Clark will then be
nominated for Speaker,
The prospective Speaker issued a
statement in which he urges the
naming of a tentative Ways and
Means Committee on January 10 to
begin the preliminary work leading
up to revision Of the tariff, prefer
ably by separate schedules of sepa.
rate items when deemed advisable.
In addition Mr.. Clark, as indicated
heretofore would be the case, re-
nounces his right to name commit
tees and leaves the method in the
hands Of the caucus. He says:
"First-We have promised to re-
wise the tariff, which promise should
be religiously fulfilled as all other
ante.election promises should be
fulfilled.
"Second-It will require months
of unremitting and intelligent labor
to collect the facts on which to base
a tariff bill or bills, as the case may
be, such bill or bills as will be wise
and just and such as we are willing
to go to the country On.
"Third-The people have a right
to know what we propose to do at
the earliest moment consistent with
the careful and intelligent prepara
tion Of a tariff bill or bills so as 10
reduce the worry Of uncertainty to
minimum,
"Fourth-It will be both unwise
and unfair to lay upon the members
of the Ways and Means Committee
the enormous and delicate duty of
preparing a tariff bill or bills and
deny them sufficient time in which
to accomplish that task carefully,
intelligently and with credit TO
themselves and with satisfaction to
us and to the country
in the foregoing remarks ! have
used the words bill or bills, because
there are two theories of tariff re.
vision much discussed at the present
time.
"First-Revision by one general
bill,
"Second-Revision by seperate
bills for separate schedules. This is
a matter not of principle, but of
method. Individually, / prefer the
scheme of separate bills for separate
schedules. taking the schedules with
the most obnoxious features first,
perhaps, in certain cases, having
separate Hills for particular items;
but whatever method is decided on
the Ways aud Means Committee will
need the same quantity and charac-
ter of information, for at least a
general bill would be made up of
the separate bills on all the sched.
ules."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-22
A Cheap Boarder.

Aberdeen, S. D., Dec. l7.-After
fast of over two months during
which time she smoked a pipe full
of tobacco every night and morning.
Mrs. Susannah Cooper is dead in
her ninety.frst year. Mrs. Cooper
tasted in the belief that it would
benefit her health.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-22
Complete Personnel of
The Supreme Court.

The supreme court,now that Pres
Taft's nominations are confirmed,
will be constituted thus:
CHEF JUSTICE EDWARD D.
WHITE (democrat,) appointed 1894
by President Cleveland.
JUSTICE JOHN NJ. HARLAN
(republican,) appointed 1877 by
President Hayes.
JUSTICE JOSEPH M'KENNA(re
publican,) appointed 1897 by Presi.
dent Mckinley.
JUSTICE OLIVER WENDELL
HOLMES (republican.) appointed
1902 by President Roosevelt.
JUSTICE WILLIAM r. DAY ire.
publican,) appointed 1908 by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
JUSTICE H. H. LURTON demo-
crat,) appointed 1909 by President
Taft.
JUSTICE CHAS. E. HUGHES (re.
publican,) appointed 1910 by Presi-
dent Taft.
JUSTICE JOSEPH r. LAMAR
{ democrat, ) appointed 1910 by
President Taft.
JUSTICE WILLIS VAN DEVAN-
TER Republican appointed 1910 by
Taft.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-22
MORE NEWS
FROM SIAM
Miss Lucy Startling Writes
Entertainingly of Her
Experience
IN FAR MISSION FIELD.
Extract From a Letter to
the Press Last
Summer.

The following description of a
funeral in Laos, Siam, was written
for the Assembly Herald, of Phila-
delphia, by Miss Lucy Startling,
whose parents reside in this city.
Miss Starling's interesting letters
appear in the Kentuckian from time
TO time. II EDITOR.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-22
Must Keep Indoors.

The government of Honduras has
issued orders declaring that resident
and visiting Americans in Honduran
cities shall not be allowed on the
streets after dark.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-22
A Laos Funeral.
BY Miss LUCY STARTLING.

NV tlrSt Laos 1uneral was most
interesting experience. The woman
who had died belonged to a divided
household, but the fathers insistence
had finally obtained for her a Chris.
tian (?) burial, As we entered the
yard the first sight that met our
eyes was a huge catafalque made of
bamboo poles and paper. The bier
was covered with wall paper, red
peoples on a blue background; and
on this rested the coffin, covered by
a black pail, on which gilt roses had
been sewed. Growing this was a
green pyramid, and over all were
stuck windmills and fantastic designs
Of every shape and hue, This rested
on a platform of bamboo, ready to
be carried to the last resting place
We entered the main room of the
house, where the services were to be
held, and found it already full. In
the doorway stood a four-year-old.
bare to the waist, calmly putting
away at cigarette; at our right, a
group of men were seated on the
floor gambling at dominoes; ciga-
rettes and betel were being passed,
and there was nothing in the faces
before US to indicate that this was
other than an ordinary social gather
ing
We had baby organ and my VIC.
lin along, and | was asked for a solo
before the service began. "All
Through the Night" was the only
thing Miss Buck and l knew, so we
played that; and if anyone felt any
incongIuity in the music, he did not
say so. After the services were
ended one Of the natives smilingly
remarked that it was very warm"
and we went outside, where the
pall-bearers were having sashes Of
white domestic tied on, which would
later serve as material for new
waists. During this process and
while they we're shouldering their
burden, they talked and laughed up.
roariously, cheer the bereaved
family" as is their custom. At
first it seemed rather brutal, but
saw the kindly intent and bravery
through it all, and thought there
might be a lesson here for US Chris.
tians, who too often nurse our grief
instead of looking beyond the
clods to the skies" "
We followed the procession a little
way, and at every turn paper gar
land would be left hanging on tree
or lying in the dust. So surely is
Christianity stripping heathenism of
its pomp and tinsel and replacing it
with "the things that are eternal"
Among the hardest things with
which missionaries of all countries
have had to contend have been the
vices that have crept in with civili-
zation. Laos is as yet an unexploit-
ed country, but cannot long remain
so with France crowding on the right
and England glaring at her over the
western border. Would it not be
better that when they do come. they
come to a Christian land? One man
can do the work now where it will
take ten few years hence to COM
bat the evils Of modern civiliza-
tion." These people are eagerly ac-
cepting Jesus to-day. Can we af-
ford to withhold this precious gift
from them until it is too late?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-22
You Can Always Get

The best cough medicine if you ask
for DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honev and
look for the bell on the bottle Guar
anteed to give satisfaction. Sold
everywhere.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-22
Something Justas Good

Can only be the case when it is an
other bottle of DR.. Bells Pine Tar
Honey. Every bottle the same.
Look for the bell on the bottle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-22
Try 1t, Try

Try DR.. Bells Antiseptic Salve for
all skin troubles. 1t is as pleasant
as sweet cream and guaranteed to
give satisfaction in worst cases. 25c
a box.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-22

]. B. Fisher, the Timer and Metal
worker, has opened a Tinshop up
stairs over Metcalfe's Laundry, on
7th street where he will be prepared
to do all kinds Of job work in Tin,
Galvanized Iron, Brass and Copper.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-22

DIR. ]. K. Mason, pastor Of the st.
Andrews Episcopal church, died Of
abdominal trouble. in Louisville, at'
ter a brief illness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-22
From Statesman to Athlete.

Mrs. Bird S. Mcclure, divorced
wife of a Congressman of Oklahoma,
was married today to George D.
Lemott, a former football player
for the Haskell Indian school at
Lawrence. Kas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-22

Congress adjourned yesterday an
til after the holidays. 1t will not
resume until Jan. 5.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-22
One Consolation.

Cheer up. anyhow the cook will
not leave this week Chicago Re
cord Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-22
PREFERRED LOCALS.

FOR SALE--Set Carpenters tools.
Apply to SAKE Mccormick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-22
$4,000

To loan on first class real estate Sc
curity. The rs. KNIGHT & co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-22
Frivolous Rhymes.

EVER TRY?
Taking candy from a baby.
fearful tot,
Is an easy process-maybe;
Maybe not.
Kansas City Journa
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-22

THE DIFFERENCE.
The ancients from the moderns
Have one difference. we have read;
The moderns earn their living,
awhile the ancients urned their
dead.
Baltimore American.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-22

THD FIRST MAGNITUDE.
Twinkle, twinkle little starl
How / wonder if you are,
Up above the footlight's sheen,
Forty-nine or seventeen.
-Woman's Home Companion
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-22

mws~red nj the Hopkinsvilie Postoffice as Second
Class Nail Matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
City Advertisements.

81 NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed ordinance pa ssed "A second
reading and was ordered TO a third and hnal
reading at a meeting OF the Board Of street
and Water Commissioners held April 81, 1910:
An ordinance to amend Section 5l1 Of the
Revised Ordinances Of the City of Newark
Revision Of 1902, approved January 3, 1902.
Water Commissioners OF the City OF Newark as
follows:
Section /. That Section 5l1 of the Revised
Ordinances OF tho City OF Newark Revision OF
lso2), approved January 8. 1909. be and the same
Is hereby amended 20 as TO read as follows:
Section oil. No person, firm or corporation
shall take up. remove. repair or in any man.
repaired or disturbed, any sidewalk or portion
thereof in the City OF Newark. for any purpose
whatsoever. without hrst having obtained the
written permission OF the General Superintend-
ent Of Works OF the City OF Newark. the said
General Superintendent Of Works il hereby
authorized and directed, upon Issuing any such
permit. TO charge the person applying for the
and no such permit shall be issued until said
fee shall have been paid.
Any person. firm or corporation which shall
violate the provisions Of this ordinance shall.
upon conviction. forfeit and pay a penalty OF
hye dollars N.OO for the first otfense and ten
collars $1,000 for each subsequent offense.
Section 2. All ordinances and parts of ordi-
ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed
Section >. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
A. r. DENMAN.
President Of the Board Of Street and Water
WA. Il GREATHEAD.
aprfz-h cleIk Of the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
BRANCH OFFICES AND
AGENTS..

Advertising Received at once Rates.
Il Cone street, Tel. $50. Orange.
HARRISON OFFICE
224 Harrison avenue. Tel. 1890. Market
NEW YORK OFFICE
Room slI, $50 Nassau street. Tel. t74s,
NEW Jersey SHORE AGENCIES.
ASBURY PARK
Harry B. Wilson Agency. Postofice Building.
ATLANTIC CITY
Dorland Advertising Agency.
AUTHORIZED
BiIlisyilI e. ay ,ssgi OPP Bloomfield Breithu'
Branch Prook.
Broad street, 3sl1s. ]. H. Greenwood. Tel.
Central avenue, 800, Joseph Ettenberzer. 1r.
Central avenue. sss, Ewald Broch. Tel. 1854
Clinton avenue. css. r. sableson. Tel. is2-R
Waverly.
Clinton avenue, ss5. Angus, rtaden. Tel
clinton avenue. 4ss, cha.. A. schuldt. Tel.
clinton avenue. Sos. W. E. Moore. Tel. ass,
Clinton avenu. and Bergen street, D. Bran
ley. Tel. 1926. Waverly.
Elizabeth avenue. s. Frank N. Utter. Tel.
Elm and Pacific streets. c. B. Durcan. Tel.
Ferry street Opposite ys,4tw Hssm ae place. J. G.
Orange street. sos. VIM. H. Sayre. Tel. lss,
Branch Brook.
Springfield avenue. 2sO. John Rreunig. Tel,
Springfield avenue and Magnolia street Ap-
pIebaun. Tel. 1sO-R, Waverly.
sPgEinssn a,,d. ayen T:I. and s,7sl e w E,gstfsnth avenue
beck. Tel. 243, Market.
Wright street and Sherman avenue, ]. II.
Parker. Tel. 1881. Wavery.
ARLINGTON
wood Lake Depot. Tel. Err. Arlington.
Washin Tton street. IS. Albert Bowman. Tel.
5ss. Morristovn.
cone street, s. Fred Miller, Tel. 7H-L4
Maln street. IS. F. Mcguire.
Main street. $50. F. D Lor.on. Tel. 5saL
EASE ORANGE
Main street, 10. Martin Shorter.
Main street. s4S, 3. Rosen. Tel. s2ss-W.
Main street. $50, S. Block. Tel. 1i6i-w.
Main street. 100. Brodie & Kolodln. Tel
MAR street. $40 L. E Ys.se5; Tel, 2si-L
Central avenue. All. II. L Birdseil. Tel.
North Park street. 15s. NJ. Gamble. Tel
SOUTH ORANGE
Robert Msgee. D.. L & w. depot. Tel. 2-R.
sherry street, 81. H. L. Moore.
c. p. Robinson. Tel. 25ss.
BLOOMFIELD
Broad street, ls, j. B. Glennon. Tel. 1220-L.
Glenwood avenue. 32s. Garlock & Mishell.
Tel. 100s-L.
MILLBURN BRANCH
Millburn avenue. Tel. i01-L. Millburn.
M~ONTCLATR-
Bloomfield avenue. 4s. Fl. E. German & Son.
Tel. 1888.
Bloomfield avenue. Hs. Hooe Bros. Tel. so-L-
ORANGE
Lakeside avenue. W. Murphy.
Main street, "A, A. Brands, jr. Tel. 1873.
Torey Corner, Abromson Bros.
ORANGE VALLEY
D., L & W.. Depot. Highland Avenue sta
ton, Mrs. Spellmsn. Tel. 267-J.
Forest street, 50. 7. J. Gailigan. Tel. s7s1-J.
Forest street, s. Ritterman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

WARREN AND SECOND sTs.-Improvement.;
w. RHINESMITH. ss3 Warren St.