davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08
ON ONE SCAFFOLD
Two Negroes Are Hanged at
Kansas City, Mo.
First Case of Capital Punish
ment for Criminal Assault.
PROCESSES INNOCENCE
One Maintains to the Last He Is
Guiltless.
Both Had Previously Confessed
Their Crime.
PROCESSES INNOCENCE

Kansas City, Mo-. Feb. s.-F'rom off
a single scaffo1d George Reynolds and
John Williams. negroes, were hanged
simultaneously in the county Jail here
at $50 clock this morning. The crime
for which they were executed was as
sault, this marking the first time the
death penalty has been assessed in
Missouri for this act. Reynolds was
pronounced dead in seven minutes.
Williams lived nine minutes. County
Marshal Joel B. .Mayes sprung the trap
Reynolds collapsed a few hours be-
fore the execution and it was necessary
to carry him up on the trap in a chair.
When the chair was removed he fell
limp upon the trap door, moaning pit
eously. officers lifted him from -he floor
and adjusted the moose about his neck
God knows 1 never committed the
awful crime with which 1 am charg-
ed was his constant wall.
Williams who has been known for
years as a desperate character, remain
ed brave to the last. Even while stand
ing on the scaffold he forced smile.
A priest held a cruxifiX to the negro S
lips. AT first he refused to kiss it, but
as the priest pushed it closer the con-
demned man touched 1t with his lips
Reynolds Tried to Starve.
For week prior to the hanging Rey-
nplds had not touched food, believing
he could cheat the gallows by starva-
ton. Williams chatted and laughed at
all times.
w. H. jackson, husband of the wo-
man upon whom the assault was COM
mitted, witnessed the hanging.
The crime for which Reynolds and
Williams were hanged was committed
On the night of December 23 1909. Mrs.
jackson, who is an expert violinist
was returning home from charitable
institution where she had given con-
cert, when she was attacked. The ne
groes dragged her into a secluded spot
and assaulted her in a terrible manner.
Passersby frightened the woman's as
sailants away. With great difficulty
Mrs Jackson reached her home and
told her story. The police captured the
negroes a few hours later. They con-
tossed their crime.
Intense feeling was aroused against
the negroes. There We're many threats
of lynening. Convictions were obtain
e. in a trial that lasted but two days
City prison inmates celebrated In a ri
otous manner, when they learned the
verdict.
In passing sentence on the men,
Judge Ralph S. Latshaw said:
II shall not desecrate Friday the day
upon which legal hangings usually take
place, by t-<.ering your execution or
that day. There is at least a spark
Of manhood left in almost every man
who is executed by the state. But there
is no manhood in either of you"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08
IT SAVES MONEY.
Medical Inspection, in Schools Is Given
Boost.

Harrisburg, Pa. Feb. s.-Medical
inspection IN the schools is saving
Pennsylvania a considerable portion of
$2,16O,000 which otherwise would be
wasted on efforts to educate pupils,
who by reason of removable physical
defects are unable to profit by their
instruction, according to the estimate
of Leonard P Ayres, associate director
of the department of child hygiene of
the Russell Sage foundation in New
York city.
Mr.. Ayres addressed the department
of superintendents of the Pennsylvania
Educational association today on the
relation of physical defects to school
progress He said:
"If the children in Pennsylvania are
like their companions in Massachu-
setts and New York, about so per cent
of them have seriously decayed teeth.
These pupils require eight and half
years to complete a course of study
that a child without defects would
complete in eight years.
"a child with defective breathing
requires six-tenths of a year longer to
complete eight grades of elementary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08

horse kicked and used the whip in an
effort to prevent injury to the pedes-
trian in this manner.
II don't know what happened, salo
Mr.. Radges, in answer to question
as to how he received his injul les.
saw the automobile and stepped to one
side Then 1 was struck again ana
Knocked down and run over. did not
see a buggy.
'.I was crossing the street and the
car came from the west. l saw it and
tried to avoid it. But something hit
me. / thought / was out of the road.
The only pain feel is across my stom-
ach. It hurts me pretty badly"
Mr.. Radges at first objected to be-
ing removed to the hospital He said
he. had an appointment and must be at
his office SOON When asked if he de-
sired that anyone be called he declared
that he needed no friends other than
those in the crowd.
"They are all my friends he said
George Crane of Crane and company
was later called at Mr.. Radges re-
quest.
Mrs. Magee Explains.
81 saw the man." said Mrs Magee,
who was driving the car. He stepped
first to one side and then the other. Then
he stepped clear of the car. The buggy
struck him and knocked him down
Then the car hit him and the buggy.
We were running slow and I am so
glad of it, L want to follow him right
up and find out how he is. l hope
he is not badly hurt.
mr. Radges was clear of the car.
We would not have struck him had not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08
BOY THAWED WATER PIPE
Fire Which Ensued Resulted in Loss
of $4,000.

Pittsburg, Pa. Feb S.-Assuming
the role of head of the house during
the absence of his father Anton Zwi-
CART, aged g.. of the North side. at
tempted to thaw out the water pipes
His attempt is said to have set fire
to the house, causing loss of $4,000.
tied up a street car line for an hour
while the fire department huddled at
the foot of the I'M On which the
house stood, unable % poash the burn
ing building.
Anton burned some papers beneath
the pipes, according to the fremen,
and then started off to school. Some
neighbors saw smoke issuing from the
cellar of the house, notified Mrs. Zwi-
gart and turned in the alarm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08

school work. About enc school child
in every seven has defective breath
ing. The pupils suffering from en-
larged tonsils require seven-tenths of a
year longer 20 complete the course
than does the normal child; and about
one-quarter of the school children
have enlarged tensils. Children with
adenoids spend nine and one-tenth
years in the eight elementary grades
and those with enlarged glands nine
and two-teIths years About one
child in eight has adenoids and nearly
one-half of the pupils suffer from en-
larged glands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08
LOSING INTEREST.
Only Few Spectators at the Robnett
Court Martial.

Boston, Feb. S.-Only a few specta-
tors were present when the court mar
tial, which is trying Passed Assistant
Surgeon A. H. Robnett at the Charles
town navy yard opened it's second
days session today.
The taking of testimony was con-
cluded yesterday and this forenoon's
session was given over to the present
ing of arguments. 1t was expected
that the proceedings would be finished
today.
Surgeon Robnett is charged with
conduct unbecoming an officer and a
gentleman in connection with an al
legged assault on DR.. Edward 8. Cowles
of this city at navy yard hop last
December
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08
TROUBLE ALL OVER.
Net Result OF Race Riot Is Three Dead
Negroes.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Feb. S.-The
following message was received early
today from Captain William Burk of
the Chattanooga police department
who left at o'clock this morning with
a squad of seven men for Hales Bar
to quell a riot between negroes and
white laborers.
Three dead negroes. Trouble all
over start back in two hours. Got to
get breakfast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08
Doctor Is Hopeful.
BLASTING FOR A BEAR.
West Virginia Community Turns Out
En- Masse to Hunt Bruin.

Grafton, w. Va, Feb S.-A huge
black bear, which has been disturbing
the community of Kady near here.
has been driven into a hill by hunters.
after several days securing of the
country. and to drive Bruin out, dyna-
mite has been employed.
Charge after charge has been set
off and the hill is fast being leveled by
the explosions, but no bear has as yet
appeared. The hunting posse in
creases almost hourly, and the blast
ing still continues
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08
WADE ELLIS RESIGNS.
Gives Up Office to Manage the Cam
paign in Ohio.

Washington Feb. S.-wade H. Ellis
of Ohio has resigned his position as
assistant to the attorney general in the
department of justice to accept the
Craftsmanship of the Republican ex-
ecutive committee of Ohio and to as
sumo charge IF the Ohio campaign this
fall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Feb. 8.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Part cloudy with rain or snow in
southwest and west portions tonight or
Wednesday,. Colder tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08

the buggy pushed him back in our
path. 1t all happened SO quickly that
can hardly tell how it happened
"The car was not running six miles
an hour said Mr.. Nicholas; "as soon
as saw we were going to be close
to the man I shut off the switch If
we had not been running slowly it
would have been worse. Mr.. RadgeS
stepped aside to let us pass and we
would have missed him If it had not
been for the buggy. After the buggy
hit Mr.. Radges the car struck the
buggy. 1 do not think the wheels of
the car touched Mr.. Radges.''
..The first 1 saw" said F. v. Spears,
who was driving the buggy. was
man under the heels of one of the
horses. I knew the horse would kick
If I stopped. used the whip and
tried to excite the horse and keep him
from kicking. The next thing 1 knew
was when the automobile came climb
ing into the buggy, upset it and threw
me out on my back. Then some one
helped me get up and we got the
buggy out of the way and that's all
I know. AS to how the man happened
to get under the buggy or when the
car hit him do not know. didn't see
him until he was between the front
wheel of the buggy and the horse. He
had fallen to the pavement. No, I am
rot hurt much, only bruised little
where 1 struck when 1 fell out of the
| buggy
Others who saw the accident say that
| the car first struck Mr.. Radges and
knocked him down.
Mr.. Nicholas. who was with Mrs.
| MCGEE when the accident occurred is
| the sales agent for the Cadillac auto
| mobiles and was teaching Mrs. McGee
| to drive the car. He declares that she
| is good driver and that the accident
was not due to bad driving on her part.
| The car was sold to DR.. MCGEE only
a few days ago.
/ Doctor Is Hopeful.
Dr. Seth Hammell who examin ed
| Col. Radges at the hospital, said late
! this afternoon that SO far as he has
been able to ascertain, the injuries to
| Col Radges will not be fatal. He is
badly bruised and complains of pain
in the lower part of his bdomen, but
it is too early to tell how serious are
the internal injuries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08
SAM RADGES HURT
DIR. Magee's Automobile Injuries
Well Known Citizen.
The Front Wheels Pass Over
His Body
BUGGY ON ONE SIDE.
This, Too, Was Struck by the
Automobile
Mrs. Magee, Driver Of the Car,
Novice.
Was Learning Operation Of the
New Machine.

Caught between a buggy and a large
touring car, knocked down by one and
dragged beneath the wheels of the 9TH
er, Sam Radges, one of the best known
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08
Expect Change In Weather.

Rain or snow is 1redicted for the
southwest part of the state tonight
and colder weather for this section.
The wind at O'Clock was blowing Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
WIDOW OF RAILWAY
VICTIM DIES OF SHOCK


Following the death of her husband,
Oliver G.. Mildenberg, who was killed
at the roundhouse OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, his wife, Mrs.
Laura A. Mildenberg died at the over
brook Asylum yesterday. MI. Milden-
berg was returning from his work on
Thursday last when he was struck by a
train and almost instantly killed.
The shock of her husbands death so
unnerved Mrs. Mildenberg that she was
taken to the Overlook Asylum. Her
condition became gradually worse and
all efforts of the physicians wer of no
avail. Late yesterday afternoon a con-
sultation of the physicians was held
and an operation resorted to, but she
vas SO weak that she was unable to
stand the strain and succumbed. :, The
funeral services will be held at the
undertaking establishment of William
F. Mullin, 22S Lafayette street. Satur-
day afternoon. Interment will be in
Woodland Cemetery.
Mrs. Eva Loveland, a sister, of Mrs.
Mildenberg. OF New York city, has
taken charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
EIGHTH AVE. NURSERY
PLANS MADE BY WOMEN

A meeting of the board of managers
of the Eighth Avenue Day Nursery n
Baby Shelter was held this morning at
the nursery building, when monthly
reports were read and plans made for
future activities. Forty-one children
are now in the baby shelter, according
to the report, and the average attend
ance at the nursery is sixteen each
day. The health of the little ones Is
reported as perfect.
The board is planning to hold a rum
mage sale in the rooms at the corner
of Broad and Lombardy streets, as soon
as they are vacated by the women OF
the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church, who are now holding a. sale
there The meeting was presided over
by the president. Mrs. Henry N. Sayre..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN CEANCEPY OF NEW JERSEy-Between
Charles I.indner, complainant. and Theodore
~f,indner. ct ais. DEFENDANTS. On bill. &c.
Nv virtue ~ a decree for sale made by the
e curt Of Chanecry In TIE above stated cause
= lneteen hundred and ten. I shall expose fr
yale at public vendus % the highest bidder on
'-onday. the sixteenth day of May, nineteen
htndred and ten. Mt the hour of two o'clock in
nc afternoon of that day, IN the Sheriff's sales
,-,om. at the Court House, in the city of New
ak In the County of Essex, and State OF New
aarsey. ali that traet or parcel Of land and
y fetnises situate lying and being In the City
~ Newark. in the County Of Essex and State OF
beginning on the southerly side of Baldwin
street. at the distance OF twenty-six feet from
the. corner formed by the intersection of the
~rasterlv line of West street; thence running
along the said s~outherly line Of Baldwin street
south eixty-seven degrees east twenty-six feer;
thence south twenty-one degrees forty-fve min
utes wcst on hundred feet; thence north sivtv-
sever degrees west twenty-five feet six inches
distance fro,n the end of the secor1 ca,'iesA
above mentioned 70 West street. and4tNes e
os sterly IN a straight limo one h,rndraF stt
more or less 10 the place OF beginuirc f,rifs
part OF lot No. = on the mar % lsaac, Hsife.s
NJ the defendants. Frances T.ir.i-cr wi,yine
Theodore I~indner;i Mimic Linraei. Wiz. II
Josenh Iindner. Pauline tiatYs .inaa,a. Wit,
of Henry Lin.nrr: Annie I4lirtr. wife of
Frederick ~Tindncr; Margaret A.. Ti19ncr. rsfre
OF Philfp linaner: together With nil End sinci-
lar the Embellishments and aryilrtccapces u jh-
said premises belonging or In n~Tva-lse atine-
tanning.
As reported to me the above lrsr ''Do9 Yscp.
9th. 1870, made by August Iindnrr am RafhaF +
hip wife. tn the Gernania Mutual Ere Tnssr.
sncc compsry. to secure The ravu,ent OF mise
hundred dollars $4,000: said ma trsr NJ hei,r 80
corded n Book. 90. page 2s5. df mortgages ftr
Essex County; Interest from January first, MIR.
teen hundred and ten is due on said mortgage.
On January seventh eighteen hundred aSd
seventy-eight, the said mortgage was assigned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
PLEADS GUILTY
TO ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE

Paul Klumpp. who was Indicted by
charge of embezzling S9Ss.66 from the
II. ]. Heinz Company. by whom he
was employed as an agent, was to have
been tried before Judge Ten Eyck in
Quarter Sessions Court today. When
his case was called Klurnpp, on advice
of his attorney, Abner Kalisch, re-
tracted his plea of not guilty and
pleaded nor ,vult. He was released on
1000 bail to appear for sentence Mon
day. Use 81
Klumpp's endorsement took place on
july q, 1908. N before. he could be
arrested he had disappeared. About
a month ago he was located in Brook
slyn and brought back here for trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.

NOTICE Is hereby given to all parties inter-
ested that the certificates of assessment of
the whole amount of the costs and expenses Of
opening -
DEyINE STREET
have been delivered to me according to law
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts and
parcels Of land and real estate lying on both
sides of
DEyINE Rec
from a point about twenty-five feet south Of
the southerly line Of Fifteenth avenue to South
Orange avenue.
Or both sides of
SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE.
from a point about one hundred feet east OF the
easteriy' line of Devine street to a point about
one hundred feet west OF the westerly line CT
Devine street. t-
The owners OF land and real estate assessed
in said certificates OF assessment are hereby re-
quired to pay the amount 80 assessed upon them
and each of them respectively TO me at my
Office, City Hall, on or before June IS. 1910.
Newark. n. j., May ?. 1910.
j. H.. BACHEfTsER.
nlay3-N Comptroller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
SENATOR M'cUMBER IMPROVES.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Senator Nc
Cunlber passed a fairly comfortable
night n at the hospital today the
surgeons reported that he was resting
easily. They entertained no fears for
any symptoms which might be imme-
diately unfavorAble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
AMERICAN rnRdER LOSES Appeal.

LONDON May San application on
behalf of Frank Muthusic. alias Bates,
who ESCAPED from custody while under
sentence for forgery in Missouri, for a
writ of habeas corpus, was refused to-
day by the Kings Bench, which con-
frmed tho lower courts order Of extra
ditior.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
O'BYRNE RECEPTION TONIGHT.

The p. j. O'Byrne Association will
hold a reception tonight at Bergen and
Cabinet treets. One of the features
viii be an Irish reel and Jig dance by
William McGonagle, with music by
Messrs. Scanlon and Mcdonald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05

The new edifce, when completed in
the fall, will replace the present church
In Halsey street opposite Cedar street,
which was recently sold for commercial
purposes.
of forty feet on Avon avenue and a
Sunday school building of twenty-five
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE CON-
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY
AtS ArEHN A DLS

MISSIoNERS OF Il CITY
OF NEWARK.
city Hall. May "a. 1910.
The following is the list {. the names. resi-
dsncep and places of business of applicants for
licenses contained In all applications or petit
lions made to this board for the granting OF
licenses to sell spititious, vinous, malt or
brewed liquors. and not heretofore published
according 10 Jaw, to wit:
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
RETAIIrNEw APPLICATIONS.
Thomas / McNamec, 2l LAFAYETTE ST..
GA Prospect st.
Martin Koch. lis Pacific t...... Same place
aaron Handel. 4b7 18th av...,....5SS Market st.
Peter Brown, S2-s4 10th av.......... 80 18th av.
Carmino Costellano. 10 Lock st......57 Lock st.
Jacob Klotzbucher, 1870 Avon av...... Samep place
RsBEraaTLGRENEWALs.
Luigi Oltolino. 291-93 18th av......r.Same place
John Schpsso, 97 Academy st ........ Same place
Antonio Lottnirettir. 667 Ferry ST.. Same place
Angelo Eeiliro. "a Cutler st.........S Same place
Bleckert. 1856 Warren at. Same place
Caro- LETTER., 50 River st..,.....-....Sam place
james Purcell. c63 North 9Th st.. Same place
Henry schaefer. 3st South 9th st....Same place
George S. Volertiue. 81 10Th av,.....Same place
stephen NJ. Tiersoa, 301-30s Plane ut Same place
fsidor Rosenbaum, 81 Camden St.. Same place
Walter L. Baker, S45-s6l av Same pl.
Fred. Il. Day. 1S9 Halsey st....-....S Same place
Charles Tell, 1872 Bowery st..-......Same place
Fred. W. Mogler. 43l Bank st.......Same place
Hsuser e. shenbesg, 45l Broad St.. Same place
Louis HelbiR, l2l-l23 Roseville av.... Same place
Patrick Campbell. s21 High st........Same place
George ". Bernhardt, 95 Peshine av.. Same place
Frank j. Cirque, so SO. Orange aV. Same place
VIM. Farrell, 277 18th v.........S Same place
VIM. Enrich. q Beileville av..,...Same place
Charles Mueller. 159 Sussex av...... Same place
Patrick T.. Dolan. 371 Central av......Same place
Mich. Mccormick. 33 Ogden St.. Same place
Henry Gross. 153 Springfield ay......Same place
Chs. II. WISER. jr.. 1876 Avon av....Same place
John ]. Griffin. ISL Broad st........S Same place
Adolph H. Wodzinski. 2S Mulberry st Same p.
VIM. McMahon, 1856 Jefferson st. Same place
William McGrnth. 339 Mulberry ST.. Same place
Louis Keller. 200 Morris av.......-.S Same place
Jatman. 379 So. Orange ay. Same place
Lyman Cross, 19f Halsey st. :. 1923 Halsey st
WHOLESALE-RENEWAL.
Edward B. Bach. $50 Plane st....l26 So. 18th st.
BEER BoTTLER-RENEWAL
Edward Strouse. II William st.. So W. Kinney st.
VIM. Wirtz Co.. rear 13o-i36 Union st..,....
235 Fairniount nv.
VIM. Reinhardt, 81 No. 81 St.. Same place
Henry Ayarse. $50 Ferry st..........S Same place
Lyon & Sons. 10a-111 commerce ST. Same place
RETAIL DOURTE TRANSFER.
Stanislaw Hudzinski. 81 Jones ST. Same place
LIE
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
civ Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
rrath OF trade. It's the first call that captures
the proceAsion OF customer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05

feet. Both buildings will be about
seventy-seven feet deep n con-
structed of brick and terra Gotta. 1t
will be Gothic style, and will cost about
$40, 900 when completed.
The corner-ston will be laid alb II
June /, and it is expected that serv ces
will be held in the new church about
December /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05

ceremony, which was opened with a
short prayer by the pastor.
The other members of the committee.
Frederick Kilgus, August Maier, Henry
Egner. A. L. Braun and Charles Land
messer, took a turn at the shovel, and
when they got through there was quite
an excavation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
TOWELS

Large, heavy unbleached Turkish
towels, made by a Southern mill, a
little out OF proportion, being a trifle
too long. They're real al
l2Hc values, but we are Sl/ n
going to place them on VOL
sale Friday al ........... go
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
VELVET RUGS

These handsome velvet rugs are all
wool and OF splendid quality. size 9xl2
feet. Fifteen pretty patterns to choose
from; handsome color eff ID Fm MA
fects; they're reg. 24.50 Isl Ia
each, our speeiai, Friday Ne9eSyVs
only, price will BE. A0 eg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
BOYS BLOUSEs

Plain or Russian blouses of fast
color madras--light and dark effects
neat patterns. Well made full
cut and perfect fitting. Sizes1~ :
3 to Is years-regular 25c /N
mo mail. phone or 81 o.
D. orders. Friday. 49,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
SUITS s. COATS

y Double breasted, Russian and sailor
blouse suits. 3 to 10 years, OF blue
thibet and pretty mixtures. Double
breasted reefers ~ to 10 d NO
years, all wool red cloth, kA
shepherd checks and fancy W1
mixtures. Regular EOS. wv