davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22

WV
Late in the summer Of 1906
he Federal Treasury at st.
I L-Jis was looted Of $6L5O0. 4.
=. Atkins was then Assistant
Cn.ted States Treasurer. Who
. received the plumber and how 1t
vas stolen has never been re-
. Ica!cd. Atkins was prominent
in Republican politics and 1t
VAS alleged that Me neglected
~ duties OF his office in the in.
'crest Of his party. Whether
ih,s il true or not, the fact re-
. mains that the money was
tcien while he was on guard as
ss.stant Treasurer. Bills we're
g., reduced in Congress asking
lat Atkins be relieved from
making good the theft. Con-
..Cssman Shackelford strongly
opposed the bill, insisting that
al investigation OF the sub
treasury be made to ascertain
how the money was stolen. But
this was defeated and the relief
bin finally passed. In {he mean
time Thos. J. Atkins had been
promoted TO the postmRstership
OF st. Louis. It's a way the Re-
publican party has.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22

Mrs. d. C, Haskell received the
sad news this week of the death of
a sister, Mrs French, in Utah.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22

Mrs. Lucetta u. Moore and
daughter. Mrs Robert Hopkins,
have been visiting friends at New
Cambria.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22
Apples for Sale.

About Oct. 10, j. C. Lower will
have a car load of Jonathan and
winter apples for sale at Rush
Hill. First come first served.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22

James NJ. Supple of Laddonia
was called to Fayette last week by
the serious illness of his sister at
that place, Mrs. S. j. Barnett.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22

c. c. Bybee worked hard for
the success If the Moline picnic
and he got here, ton. Claude Ry.
bee is an right.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr of
Arkansas visited Mr.. and Mrs. r.,
L, Heller and Mrs. Tena Heller, OF
Moline, this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22

Rev. j. S, Conner, who for some
time has been acting as field agent
for Hardin College, has ac-
cepted the pastorate of Baptist
church in Kansas.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22

Miss Gertrude Fry of Mexico
and Miss Hortense Buckner Of
Auxvasse will attend school in
Washington City this winter,
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22

L. r. Torreyson, north of
Thompson, visited at Laddonia
last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22

w. j. Roach, west of Mexico, has
been enjoying a visit from MS
daughter, Mrs Clyde VIM, of
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22

Mrs. Polly Moore of this city,
who has been quite i'll for some
time, is reported slightly improv-
ed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22

James a. Reed is fighting the
predatory interests, not the in
terestS of honest business men.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22

Mrs. Robert Grange Of Lad
donna has been visiting friends in
this city and at Martinsburg.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22

Mrs. Edgar Threlkeld returned
to johnson City, Neb., last week,
where her husband is in business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-07
Circle Pyramids and Sphinx in
Speed Tests, While Ladies
of harem Look On.
KHEDIVE OPENED THE MEET
Spot HaIIoWed by Memories of
Ancient MonarChS Sees
Flying Men.

CAIRO, February The great
world : aviation meet. at which are as
-embIed hundreds Of aviators and scores
Of flying machines of all patterns. open
ed here yesterday in one Of the most
spectacular races since the first flights
of the first flyers This consisted in a
contest for speed, in which the turning
points for the aviators were the pyra-
mids. twenty five miles distant from the
aviation field This race was taken
part in by Gobron and Rougier, who
circled their machines about the famous
structures and in the face Of the Sphinx
itself
The affair was made one of royalty,
special stand. with closely latticed
front. having been built for the ladies
of the harem Of the khedive, while the
ruler himself watched the events. after
he had officially announced the meet
opened, from a special royal enclosure,
where he sat in company with Sir Ed
win Gorst. the British representative in
Egypt, and the members Of their stats.
The meet will continue throughout the
week. and new records for both height
Of flight and speed are to he tried for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-07
Recruiting of Russian Labor Is
Meeting With Success IN
Spite Of Knockers,
ARE KICKING At WHITE FLOUR
Russians Have Sent Complaint to
Their Consul at Yokohama,
Who Spreads It.

Although the agents Of the board Of
immigration are meeting with success
!, their work Of securing Russian emf
grants in Manchuria and starting them.
III; way, the work is going ahead I'M
der great difficulties A part Of the
tranbe is caused by the cold weather
in that section Of the Chinese Empire,
the mercury cuddIing down on itself TO
the thirty degree below zero point; but
the great trouble has resulted from
kicks on the part Of the Russians in
Hawaii, which have gone back 20 Har-
b!n
It appears that some of the Russians
in the Territory are not satisfied with
the kind Of -four they are getting. The
white wheat variety does not hit the
spot with them that the real, Old, black,
rye -four of their fatherland used to do.
Consequently there is a kick coming,
a kick which has been duly set forth
in writing and forwarded to the Rus
san consul at Yokohama. The kick is
signed by twenty seven immigrants and
is drawn up in such a way as betokens
the fact that some one besides the
Russian laborers is back Of the knock
IN scheme
When the Russian consul - Yoke
hama received the letter of complaint
be forwarded it on to the authorities
at Harhin, who at once gave it out to
tAe Russian papers there They went
further than this. They had the com
plant printed on dodgers and Iii,
in0uted these throughout the country.
Tor two hundred miles in all directions
from Hardin.
Every place where Pcrelstrous and
Atkinson go they are met with this
dodger' being compelled 10 waste much
tune IN explaining it and pointing out
Inc TACT that rye flour is not the only
lHlag IN the world and that wheat
louF with the temperature at sixtv-fye
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-07
THE BIGGEST Of
DREADNOUGHTS
DR.. Burdette breaches Powerful
Sermon to Men of the
Pacific Fleet.
TRUTHS. IN NAUTICAL WORDS
Methodist Church Crowded to
Hear First Honolulu Sermon
of Famous Man.
TRUTHS IN NAUTICAL WORDS

DR. Robert 7. Burdette spoke i'm his
own inlmitahIc manner last evening to
the largest congregation that has ever
assembled within the First Methodist
church, his topic being "The Biggest
DreadnoughtS Ever" The sermon was
given directly for the boys Of the Paci-
fic fleet, who formed the greater part
Of the audience and who listened att
tentiveIy while the great preacher
drove home to them the homeLy truths
Of the gospel. dressed in the language
Of the sea they all understood.
And the evening and the morning
were the fist day" Genesis 10. was
the text selected by Doctor Burdctte,
upon which he said:
a miIiou-ffty million-a hundred
or a thousand million years ago-I don t
know. and | know As much about II as
anybody, God launched his first Day
into the ocean of Time. And it sailed
ITS little course across that troubled sea
ON into the ports of Eternity. Built
and launched and sailed before ever
there was man or beast or bird or fish
on this chaotic world, in the air around
it. or in all its multitudinous seas to
watch her coming and her going. But
she left wake across the pages of the
story Of the world that is plain to the
eve Of the simple and the wise to this
l. IN a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-07
SAILORS IN A
SHOOTING sCRAPE.
serious Affair in IwiIei, Which
May Lead to Charge
OF Murder.

Na',aN Japanese resident of Iwirf.
-, sAo' and seriously wounded at aa
''.. hour yesterday morning. and =
: hl'sey. bIuejacket from the T. $,
81 .giofado, and r. j. Ryan. blueiackct
'le same CRUISER. are held pu..r ..,
caargg5 i, ,r.. l"r shooting the former
lstt 's'a win being a principal and the
r. VIA being an accessory.
tho ~ o'sa whisky is responsible for
srs '''yg> position the YOUNG sailor,
ST. In Both are now held at tIa rnIie..
VIII. Inn awaiting the outcome of wounds
sboo,;n a.aE result in Kaiehi 5 death. The
o,sf."-s 'o'k place in lwilpi about f.,lr
Roh Yesterday morning.
soil o'1elae6ets were found io %
Sbo@G. condition some time after rho
de,e,,;s' alter a careful search bv -na
na5a 6 When Hu.~ev wa, fn.I..
a es,. 20 understand that he mighr f....
ron tie palsy. ' LILY S"'"A as
bas ,I5-ylncatIon of Hus.ev and Recon-.
jaime a ,ae iatter's wife Kai(Ti ,"''o ''. ..
's3afse hospital '>''''i IS all tile
Ing Tau To, Tour clock yesterday moro.
( live IN osa"a kaichi and his wife WIN,
bailaippe' - room n of long. sinsIo.,'a I.2
The 3ep S "a ~ Prison road. leading from
aroused .'t l. 10 the pineapple facror- vnr.
Tdev or. y pounding ON tEe aa.-
bIasi. opened the door and f.,ra " ,,....
w5on oa, a standing there 'o1 h'-. wv" ..
taey vance,, and when this ' VIII. rat. .a
vile RON S,i The japanese ," fn.h way .4 ,
es 1,' 1.-THE thereupon t6e 2 bi3sta. .a. en-
inn.25 G.atsd it at Ksis I5s" Tl revolver
The e'. ID. on to the 'd d@o %S%g locked "
then left .'y !, pounded on the door and
Which on. II, going to WINDOW '4 tbr. AM,
thrust an rs, Of them, identified .,I I4...-a
tco 0ptolyer into the ROOM ,, AMI ~ .., ,.
VI rage Four
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
Bad Stomach
My Stomach is Going from
Bad to Worse

Yes, it's true; thousands of people
cannot eat the simplest meal without
having 1t lie on the stomach like a
lump of lead, causing misery. sour
stomach and gas e~ructations.
And later, when the stomach has
gone from bad to worse, there will be
longer periods of food fermeptation,
and then dizziness. b~illousness, sick
headaches and
If your stomach is out of order. If it
doesn't feel right after meals, go today
and get a 50-cent o of Mi-o-na stom-
ach tablets. In a few minutes after
the first dose the misery will disap-
pear, and you will be thankful.
Then go right on taking Mi-o-na for
a few days. 1t will build up the stom-
ach. unclog the liver. purify the bowels
and make you entirely satisfied. with
your stomach in a few days.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are made
from the best prescription for stomach
troubles ever written. They are sold
by druggists everywhere and by F.. r.
Petty. and are guaranteed to cure in
digestion. acute or chronic, or money
back.
Booths Pills are best for torpid liver
and consultation. o5 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26

ne GLUBuD
Fourth Annual Women's Club Luncheon at MOnOmonock Inn,
Caldwell, Was Merry Afair-Those Who Were
There-0ther Notes of Season.

were Mrs. Francis Pell. Mrs. John Pell,
Mrs. p. Whiteside, Miss Nevins and
Miss A. Matthews. At the Salmagundi
Club table We're Miss Helen Harrison,
Mrs. Theodore Heyden, Mrs. John Fry.
ling, Mrs. Robert Watt. Miss Mabel
Watt and Miss Jennie Hicks. The Col
lege Woman's Club was represented by
Miss Beatrice NJ. Stern and Mrs. Nor
ris L. Barr. with guests. Mrs. Arthur
B%oughton represented the New Jersey
Woman's Press Club. The Sunshine
Society was represented by Mrs. Cyrus
F. Lawrence. Mrs. Walter l.. Starr,
Mrs. John w. Hyatt and Mrs. Alfred
P. Mayhem. At the Philitscipoma Club
table were Mrs. Robert w. Pryor. Mrs.
Robert w. Pryor. jr.. Mrs. William
Pryor, Mrs. Frederick Pryor, Mrs. Rob
ert Madison. Mrs. JOHN w. L'lshear
Mrs. j II. R%einhardt. Mrs. Ida Ball
Burnett, Mrs. L. j. Chadsey, Mrs.
Ainsworth T. Hague and Miss Florence
Hague.
In the Ray Palmer Club delegation
were Mrs. James w. Howard. Mrs. a.
Fl. conover, Mrs. James N. Morehouse.
Mrs. +. p. D%enison, Mrs. James r.
Mullikin, Mrs. Arthur b. Underwood,
Mrs. T.. Augustus Rine and Mrs. Benja-
min Morris. Representing the Irving
Club were Mrs. Raymond ID. Carter,
Mrs. Law. Mrs. Higbie, Miss Anna e.
Snyder. Mrs. L. NJ. Jenkins and Mrs.
Walter G. Read, the president, with
guests. Among those from the Satur-
day Club were Mrs. James M. Seymour,
Mrs. Joseph Bradner. Mrs. Henry c.
Hasllins, Mrs. S. Erwin Manness and
Mrs. John H. McCracken. From the
Humane Society were Mrs. Henry
Lowe, Mrs. Francis. Mrs. S. C. Smith
and Mrs. Henry N. Sayre.
The Forest Hill Reading Club was
represented by Mrs. Willard I. Hamil-
ton. Mrs. Henry G. Holler, Mrs. Sey-
mour Haulenbeek, Mrs. Amos Bell and
guest. Mrs. Abner Seeley and guest,
Mrs. George r. Spencer and guest and
Mrs. George H. Simonds and guest.
From the Keramic Art Society were:
The club guest, Mrs. Sara Wood Rose
Grant, of New Rochelle; Mrs. Nelson
Carpenter, Mrs. William p. Woodruff,
Miss Jetta Ehlers, Mrs. Francis jack
son, Mrs. Francis King. Mrs. Y. e,
English, Miss Louise MacDougall, Mrs.
Haley, Mrs. e.. Van Voorhees,. Miss
Sara A.. Leach, Miss Elizabeth Nye,
Miss Mary L. Harrison. Miss Saida L.
Krementz, Mrs. L. f. Crumpelman,
Miss Jane Crane, Mrs. Ludlow. Mrs. p.
Tillman. From Nova Caesarea Chap
ter. Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. were Mrs. E. II. Quinby. Mrs.
]. Merrill Foote. Mrs. James NJ. Fiske
and Mrs. Matthew Seelman. of Eliza
beth. Among those from the Contem-
porary of Newark were Mrs. S. r.
Ward and guest, Mrs. Mortimer John
son, Mrs. e. Osborne. Mrs. Annie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
WOMAN TOPPLES
BURGLAR TO DEATH
WITH R0LLINjj PIN

NEW YORK, May 26.-Louis Gratch.
% years old, painter by day and
burglar after dark, was discovered by
Mrs. Dora Gieteman in her apartment
on the third floor of a Delaney st eet
house today, and, after beating the
man with a cuspidor until he backed
against an open window with a low sill,
was smashing him across the face with
a r%olling-pin when he topped to in
stant death on the concrete paving
nifty feet below.
Gratch got into the house by climbing
up the fire-escape. To get to the Giete-
mans bedroom he had to step across
a couch on which slept. Miss Lera
Berkenholtz, a boarder. Gratch vas
searching Gieteman's clothing for
money when Mrs. Gieteman awoke
suddenly and screamed. She leaped out
of bed and seized the man. Mrs. Giete-
man pushed him into the kitchen,
where she seized an iron cuspidor and
struck him over the head with it.
] The. man broke away and made for
the parlor window. Mrs. Gieteman pur-
sued him and seized him by the col ar,
holding him until a boy boarder IN the
house ran up and handed her a rolling
pin. With this she belabored Gratca
%furiously. Two or three blows were
effective, and as the man struggled 10
front of the window at the side of the
yard she struck him across the Jaw.
With a scream he toppled headlong into
the yard.
An ambulance surgeon found that
Catch had died Of a broken neck,
caused by the fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
EinnI Glass Day Exercises.

Final Class Day Exercises.
For the last time class day exercises
were held today in the old st. Mary's
Academy, at Blocker and WashingtpI
streets. The building has been sod
and the plans OF. the directors for the
schools future have not as yet as
sumed definite shape. Tit junior class
prophecy was read by Miss Adelaide
Henegan, and the history of the class
was whimsically told by Miss Angelina
Fentzlaff. Miss Mary Leer read the
class poem. The class gifts were dis
tributed by Miss Grace DENIM and
Miss Mary Mccain.
In another room the senior class ex-
ercises were held. Al address was
given by Miss Grace Gavigan. after
which the class history was told by
Miss Mary Taaffe, Miss Georgine Il. Nc
Donald read the class prophecy, Miss
Federico X. Schlosstein read the class
alphabet and Miss Matilda NJ. Fitz-
gerald sang the class song. The class
poem was read by Miss May Smith.
Laura A. Mccain.
The rooms were decorated with the
colors of the two classes, pink and
carried out with terms,
peonies, sweet peas and long garland5
of crepe paper.
Following the program the junior
class entertained the senior class a.
luncheon at Davis's, after which they
formed a box party at Proctor's. AT
Davis's the decorations were also in
pink and lavender. The members of
the two classes are: Seniors, Miss Ma
tilda NJ. Fitzgerald. Miss Grace G..
Gavigan. Miss Laura A.. McCarren,
Miss Georgine E.. Mcdonald. Miss
Frederick w. Schlosstein. Miss Mary
NJ. Smith, Miss Mario D. Taaffe, and
juniors. Miss Mary Lees, Miss Angelina
Fentzlaff, Miss Grace DENIM, Miss
Irene Finan, Miss Gertrude Garland,
Miss Mary Mccain, Miss Adelaide
Henegan and Miss Mary McCauley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26

TIT wds a merry party of club women
that went by special trolleys to the
Monomonock Inn, Caldwell. TO-DAY
for the fourth annual Union CLUB
luncheon. Mrs. Samuel Clark. presl-
lent of the Contemporary of Newark,
who was to have acted as presiding
officer, was unable to attend on ac-
count of illness, and her place was hlleu
by Mrs. Frederick A. Dudley. OF the
Travellers Club of Roseville.
Luncheon was served at small tables
which were decorated with ferns
strands of smilax and clusters of the
various club flowers. The place cards
were hand painted in the colors of the
various clubs. making attractive little
souvenirs. White roses n ferns
adorned the mantels. There were no
toasts. The presiding officer gave an
informal word of greeting.
Following the luncheon the members
adjourned to one of the parlors, where an
attractive program was carried out by
Miss Ethel Cecilia Smith, violinist;
Miss Gertrude Savage. pianist: Mrs. I,
Cecil Hughes. accompanist, and Miss
lorraine Elizabeth Davies. reader.
Mrs. e. p. Dennison took the place
of Mrs. Frank r. Smith, the general
chairman of arrangements, who is
~anarantined in her home on account oil
Illness.
An unpleasant feature of the expe-
dition was the unexpected delay of the
cars by the Public Service Corporation.
Mrs. Theodore Heyden, who had
charge of the hiring of the two special
cars, was presented with a bill for
SIS, the balance due. As none of the
club women~expected to be called upon
to transact business in the street,
check books We're an unknown guam
tity. Mrs. Heyden offered to be per-
sonally responsible, but the conductors
We're under orders and remained firm.
Finally the matter was adjusted by
t~elephoning District superintendent
William b. Graham, of the Public Serv-
ice Railway, who consented to allow
the cars to start providing the money
was paid before the return trip.
Covers were laid for more than two
hundred women, most of whom were
members of local clubs. Many, how
ever, took advantage of their privilege
TO bring personal guests. Among those
present were: Travellers Club of Rose
vile, Mrs. Charles c. Thompson, Mrs.
Edward C. Ma. Mrs. Frederick A. Dud-
ley, Mrs. Benjamin F. Hurd, Mrs. A.
Newton Ga guest). Mrs. John Control,
Miss Sophronia Anderson. Miss Bell Ca
guest), and Mrs. Frank H.. Sommcr "a
guest). AT this table were also mem
bers and guests of the Half Hour Read
ing Club. among whom were Mrs.
Frank S. Gibson, Mrs. William S.
Green, DIR. Joanna Leary, Mrs. Kate
Castor and Mrs. William l.. Ross.
In the Municipal Art Society party
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26

lin this massage--the only known
way to restore that strength.
That is how the Cluthe Truss has
cured thousands. even after every
thing else. including operations. has
failed to do any good whatever.
The Cluthe TrussLthe only seif-ad-
tustings self-regulating truss in ex-
istence--is as comfortable as your
clofhinE-it has no belt, no big straps.
no springs-it is held in position by
suction--it can't shift or slip.
Yet the Cluthe Truss, with all ITS
superiority, costs no more than many
common drug store trusses.
Now we want YOU to do just what
thousands of others have done-we
want you to investigate--it win cost
you nothing to learn all the facts.
If you will call, a member of the
Institute will give you his personal
attention, including a free demonstra-
ton of this wonderful truss.
Or, If you live too far away to call.
write for our free book on the Cure OF
\ u 1Jnftro
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
lust count up, If you can, how many
times your rupture has been out
in the last few months.

lust oun up, II you can, how many
lines your rupture has been out
in the last few months.
You could have no better proof OF
the worthlessness of the truss you
now wear-no better proof that your
truss is placing your life in constant
peril.
Some misstep. some slight strain,
may throw you rupture suddenly out
and cause strangulation - which
usually means death.
And remember that every time your
rupture comes out your condition. is
made gradually worse-the opening
gets larger-the ~protrusion increases
in size-all possibility of healing is
not heal If allowed to come apart. IL
II has to be reset every day.
Don't go on in that way---don't let
DON'T risk your life any longer.
You will be ecure against all such
trouble and danger the minute you
put on a CIuthe Truss.
This truss is guaranteed to prevent
all danger of protrusion--guarnuteed
to hold your rupture constantly In
~place-every m~inute-every day-until
the cure is complete.
You can wear the truss on our guar
antee that if the truss fails to hold
the rupture successfully. the trial will
be absolutely free.
Moreover, in addition to comfor-
table. continuous holding tsomething
you can get from no other truss or ap-
pliancel-in addition to thus making
Ii safe for YOU to do any work without
danger OF protrusion. just as If you
had never been ruptured-the Ciuthe
Truss also gives a soothing, strength
cning massage treatment massage
which restores the lost strength to
tbe weakened abdominal muscles. Just
as exercise strengthens a weak arm.
Loss of strength in the muscles at
the rupture opening is the real cause
Of Rupture=and unless their natural
strength Is restored. there can be no
Improvement in ,'our condition. and no
cure. And the Ciuthe Truss provides
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
Hotel Dlmn@rWar@

Pretty pieces with green band decoration, to be closed out at les
han half regular prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
A Miscellaneous shower.

Miss Josephine Karst. of Chadwick
avenue. gave a miscellaneous shower"
to Miss Adeline Josephine Telling. Of
this city, at her home last night. The
prospective bride received all sorts of
useful and fancy articles to be used in
her acme. Her marriage to Joseph
Long, of this city, will take place In
June. The decorations We're white roses
and ferns. Games and refreshments
were enjoyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
To Give lee Cream and Cake Sale.

Mrs. Andrew NJ. Sheriff.. of 1856 North
Grove street. East Orange. will open
her home June II for a sale of ice cream
and homemade cake to be given by
the Whatsoever Circle of Kings
Daughters, of this city. The proceeds
will be added to the fund used for the
circles summer work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26

Ward, Mrs. Charles Gardner, Mrs.
George +. Perry, Mrs. Howard Wander
pool and Mrs. e. S. Shawger. Repre-
senting the Domestic Science Club were
Miss Mary l.. Garfield and Miss Kate
u. CASTOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
Mrs. Vim AIN.fNnc HoNfcss.

Mrs. William Van Alstyne, of 453
South Belmont evenue, entertained the
members of the Entire Nous Card Club
at her home yesterday. An informal
tea followed the games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
If RuptUred
Don't Take Chances

Don't Trust Bindy to Providence, Don't Deceive Yourself by False
Hopes. You Are NeedIessly Shortening Your Life IS Long a You
Wear a Truss Which Fails to Keep Your Rupture from Coming Out