davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-04-08

Perry g. Mclean, the hustling an
popular president of the Nationa
Music Company, left Sunday for Pa
ducah, KY, after q week spent her
in closing up the piano contest con
Quoted Jointly with the Advertiser
He gained large number of friend
here, who will be very glad to se
him again at some future time.
Hon. s. :. Hudson has been ap
pointed attorney general.
j. L. Erwin, of jackson, was her,
yesterday, experimenting the placing
of beautiful Woodman mon amen
over the grave of the late ]. q. Peaster
r. G. Jenkins, of Durant, was notet
in the city yesterday.
J. N. Norden, of the Williams place,
was noted in our city this morn ng.
Mrs W. B. White is improving
from her recent severe attack of ill
ness her friends are glad to note
l.. D. Pepper visitedT chula on tele.
phone business yesterday.
g G. Reid looked after property in
terests near Acona yesterday.
Why dook supper this hot
weather. We can furnish
yoe salads of ali kinds. Lip
sey-Keirn Co.
Eric Norquist secured the contract
of furnishing the Farmers Union with
supplies for the present month.
r. A Stigler and W. L. Jordan left
yesterday for Biloxi to attend a meet
ing of the Grand Commandery
G. K. Reid took trip to Durant
yesterday on official business
Mr.. N. Rothrock, of Nashville,
Tenn, writes the j. NJ. Alexander
Drug Co.. thusly j was a sufferer
from rheumatism for year or more
and tried all medicines recommended
as cure, but failed to find relief, un-
til used one bottle of Your Sure Be-
liet," and will say the one bottle gave
me relief at once and intend to
keep supply on hand for future use
cheerfully. recommend Sure Relief
to all suffering humanity"
Home raised ear corn for
sale, 80 cts. per bushel. Lex
ington Compress & Oil HsiII Co.
7. e. Marshall, Carrollton, Ia re.
cent addition to the Advertiser SUBJ
scription list.
Ben Saffold, COL is a new subscriber
to this paper.
q. W. Walker and son, D j., of
Bowling Green, we're in the city with
cotton Wednesday.
"a b. Abel, Joe .Landon Abel, ].
P. Malone, s. H. Chun, Chas. Peoples,
Of the Zeiglerville. Coxburg neighbur
hood, were here Wednesday on bust.
ness visit
Squire s. A. Killebrew and son,
John Robert, of Coxburg, were Lex
ington visitors Wednesday.
q. E Thrash, Harpersville Miss.
is new addition to out subscription
list.
r. c. Coker, of HaIlands Creek,
was among the many visitors to Lex,
lngton's busy marts Wednesday.
N. d. Hearn, of Forest Grove,
mingled with Lexington friends Mon
lay.
Mrs. M. Fl. Purvis, of Rayville,
I a., is the cherished guest of her son,
J. III. Purvis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-04-08
Doll Hunt.

Mrs Sam & sin will be glad to greet
the children ami ycung people of Lex
ington at her ONE Saturday, April 16
at $3.50, with d doll hunt on the lawn
Gate fee 10 cents. Candy will be sold
to further the juvenile missionary
work Will expect both boys and girls
of all ages and sizes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-04-08
: Home Breviities.

Seasonable goods at lowest. prices
Go.Carts, Hammocks, pOcrh Chairs
Porch Rockers Porch swings, Picnic
Pocket Hammocks. Dixie Bars. Ciima1
Bars. Swinney Bros. Furniture Co.
Miss Frances Mccain left Monday
morning for Fort Worth, Texas, to at
tend the marriage of friend.
L. W. Huntington q Son closed uI
their r staurant business on the Isl
inst. to make room for the new brick
buildings on the Pltchford lot.
j.. B. House. of Eulogy, had bust.
ness in the city Monday.
Home raised ear corn for
sale, 80 cts. per bUshel. Lex
ingt0n Compress & Oil Mill Co.
John Fl. Barkhau, of Cruger, favor
ed this offico with pleasant call
Tuesday.
DR.. T. W Foster. of Tchula, mingled
with Lexington friends Tuesday.
d. D. Gibson and D. L. Gibson, of
Franklin, we're here Tuesday on a
business visit
Crex Rugs are in big demand New
supply at lowest prices. Swinney
Bros. Furniture Co.
Hon. A. NJ Pepper and L. D. Pep
per went Saturday to Formosa plan
tation to do some hunting,
Senator William Arthur Pierce spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
g, W. Stigler attended the aviation
meeting at Memphis this week.
For ice tea, try our ''Em-
peror's Blend" Lipsey- Kern
Co.
E. E. Brown was up from Ebenezer
on business erIand Tuesday.
J. T. Kealhofer, of Durant, renewed
acquairtances in Lexington Monday.
W. D. Robertson, of Sweotwater,
greeted friends in Lexington Tuesday
J. w. McRae, of Acona, sojoulned
at the county capital Tuesday.
s. D. Bailey, of Acona, spent Mon,
day night in the city.
E. Pettus and Elder Pettus, IF Tolar
willie, we're noted among the business
visitors to Lexington Tuesday.
Call up j. m. Alexander Drug
Co. when vOu need anything i'm
their line. They ALWAYS deliver
the goods.
splendid rain fell here Saturday
afternoon, followed by another Mon
day night, and vegetation has been
greatly benefited.
A. R. Harvey left Monday for Yalo-
busha county where he will engage in
the insurance business.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-04-08
Monument Fund Dinner,

The Benjamin Humphreys Chapter,
q. ID. c., will serve dinner Monday,
May 2, 1910. Benefit of Monument
Fund, Place to be announced later.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-04-08

DR.. V. T. Rhyme and family moved
Wednesday to Canton. where they will
reside, and where the doctor viii
practice his profession. Lexington
regrets their departure but congratu
lates Canton on the acquisition.
j. B. Hamrick represented Liberty
Chapel on our busy marts Tuesday.
DR.. j. Darlington, of Yazoo City,
was business visitor to Lexington
Tuesday.
Jonas Long. of Tolarville. circulated
among friends and acquaintances here
Tuesday.
r. Il Dodd. os Bowling Green, at.
tended to business in the city Tuesday
Crex Rugs are in big demand. New
supply ut lowest prices. Swinney
Bros. Furniture Co.
D B Wilkes was over from Durant
on business Tuesday.
Miss Daisie Rogers returned to her
school at Mileston Tuesday after a
visit at the parental home at Ebenezei.
We regret to learn that G. V. Dodd,
of West, has been very ill with pneu.
monia, but pleased to learn that his
condition is improving
DR.. j. H. Byrd, cf Bowling Green,
attended the Medical Society meeting
here Tuesday.
W. L. Young, G G. Swinnev, s D.
Bailey, R. G. Barger and 7. E. Nor
gan went TO Tallahatchie county Tues.
day on hunting expedition,
Willis Fields, COL, is new sub
scriber to this paper
Aron Norquist, of Durant, has been
assisting his brother, N. Norquist, on
the new Dobrowski buildings this
week.
Dl. A. D. Chester, of Cruger, join.
ed the County Medical Society and
took part in the deliberations Tuesday
ard Wednesday.
Adam Randle, COL, became a new
subscriber to this paper last week
DIR. W s. Derrick came up from
Goodman Tuesday to attend the Medi
cal Society meeting
RememEer the Bank.-of Lexington
pays per cent on time deposits. Alb
solute security.
Miss Julia Dicke of the Long Hill
school, visited friends in Lexington
Saturday.
e. Y. Ashley took a trip TO Tchula
Sunday.
s. b. Rhyme, of Bowling Green,
visited the county capital Monday.
Squire W. j. Grace, of Shaddon, at
tended the meeting of the Confederate
Camp Monday.
M. W. Smith, of Franklin, had
business here Monday.
Miss Annie Belle Hooper, of the
Downer school, Tade her report to the
county superintendent Monday
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-04-08
Try sack of CRACKER MULE
FEED" It's the BEST.

Guaranteed Analysis:
Crude Protein, 10 per cent.
Crude Fat, $50 per cent.
Crude Fibre, IL per cent.
Carbo- -Hydrates Starch u Sugar,
So per cent.
Made from Alfalfa, Corn, Oats, Oat
Meal, Mill By. Product (Oat Shorts,
Oat Hulls and Dat Middlings) Barley,
Cotton Seed Meal and one. half of one
per cent salt.
PICKENS BROS. CO.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-07-14
Ladies' Wash Suits

These we have in all desirable colors and every
one this seasons patterns and at our regular price
would save you money over any price elsewhere At
these reductions it's your gain. Our $2.65 suit will
compare favorably with any S. 90 suit shown While
they last, your choice. 1925
All $4.85 suits reduced to. Observation-Disclosures. 1925
At these prices we do not alter them. These are
the best prices and values you will see in wash suits.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-07-14
Decatur r. F. ID. No. 2

Charles Kephart and wife visited
Sunday at John Norman's.
Mrs. Ida Hughes, of Mt. Vernon,
Iowa, and Esther Armstrong, of
Grand River, visited Sunday with
their cousin, Mrs. Eta Ellars.
Mrs. j. S. DeBaun and children,
who have been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p Shaffner, the
past month departed for their home
at Wichita, Kas., Sunday.
Several from these parts attended
the funeral, of Miss Nina Orfield, at
the Woodmansee cemetery Sunday.
T. M. Quick, of Leon, is visiting
with his sister, Vira MeGhuey, this
week.
Arthur Orfield made his usual
call, at Isaac Norman's Sunday eve.
This community was visited Sat
urday by a most welcome rain,
which did a power Of good to the
growing crops.
Mrs. Grace Miller visited Sunday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-07-14
Garden Grove.

Miss Myrtle Kendall went to Cory
don last Thursday to visit at the
home of her brother, Irwin.
Mrs. Percell, of Osceola, came last
week to visit at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. L. j. EIDE.
Carl and Harry Snyder, who went
to Canada, few weeks ago, with
their parents, returned last week.
Snyder, will follow later.
Mrs. George Mount, of Marquette,
Mich, came last week to visit with
her brother, Dr.. w. E. Lyon, and
returned Monday
Brice Bruce, of the Battleship,
Washington, who has been here, on
a ten days furlough, visiting his
mother, left last Monday for Seattle,
Washington, where he will board the
ship again.
Miss Lucy Sullivan, who has been
teaching music at town in Okla
bona, returned home last week for
a visit
Harry Shelter, who is taking a
course in embalming in Des Moines,
spent Sunday at home.
The Woodman Lodge, of this
place. will have a picnic at the park
week from next Saturday There
will be plenty of entertainment and
everybody is invited to attend.
Mrs. Flesher, of Lyons, Kan, who
has been visiting at the home of hel
sister, Mrs. Wheeler, returned Mon.
day.
Mrs. Ronald Jones, of Red Oak
came Monday for visit with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Morgan
DR.. Doolittle and Grace Vail went
to Keosauqua Sunday to attend the
funeral of Scion Wilson, former
resident of this city.
John McCaull and wife, who have
been here visiting their parents, re
turned to their home at Minneapolis
Mimi, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durland, of Higl
Point, left last Sunday for their ole
home in Pennsylvania, where the,
will attend family reunion.
The school board are having ce
ment walk put in leading from thu
school building to the street.
There were several from herr
went to Leon, last Monday, to attent
the Gentry Bros. show.
Wallace Bruce, of st. Paul, VIII,
was here last week visiting at tn,
home of his mother has returned.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-07-14
Weldon.

Miss Katherine Coffey, of Des
Moines, came down last Saturday to
spend her two weeks vacation with
home folks.
Mrs. Fred Hall and little son,
Maurice, visited her mother, Mrs.
Anderson, at Promise City, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lockwood and
children spent several days the past
week, in Osceola, visiting the form
er's father and mother.
Miss Mabel Young, of Garden
Grove, is visiting her uncle, Guy
Young and family.
Mrs. Gene Keller and little son
returned to their home in Des
Moines after visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough.
The o. z. Y. Club were entertain
ed last Wednesday afternoon by Miss
Hazel Hall.
Misses Fannie and Helen Blair, of
Van Vert, were calling on friends
in this city last Friday evening.
Miss Flossie Clinton is visiting
her sisters, Marguerite and Cecilia,
in Des Moines
Prof. Sherman Kirk preached
at the Christian church last Sunday.
The pulpit next Sunday will be filled
by c. l.. Johnson, of Mo.
Miss Maud Pierson, of Des Moines,
came last Thursday to visit her
friend, Miss Mabel Hodges.
Miss Emma Tillotson went to
Lancaster, Mo-, last week, called
there by the illness of her father.
Mrs. Ruffcorn and daughter,
! Georgia, returned to their home in
! Des Moines last Friday morning.
Mr.. Garris, of WOODBURY., came UP
Sunday and visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Uriah Garris.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N, Keeran, OF
Osceola, came down last Friday in
their automobile.
DR.. Foxworthy and daughter
Ollie, came up from Leon, Tuesday
in their auto.
There will be an ice cream socia
next Saturday night, on the Christian
church lawn, every one invited te
come.
Mrs. George Ayres and daughter
Virginia, of Oklahoma City, Okla
homa, arrived in this city Saturday
to visit old friends and relatives
Mr.. Ayres will come later.
The work has begun on the add
ition to our school house.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-07-14
Eden.

Mrs. H. W. Townsley returned
home Saturday from Ringgold coun-
ty where she had been visiting
friends and relatives.
j. A. Anderson and family spent
Sunday at John McCormick's.
Orville Walker is visiting at the
home of Joseph Ingram.
Silas Manchester spent Sunday at
l. P. Stanford's.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray spent
Sunday at 1. Gammill's.
Ray Marvin spent Saturday night
and Sunday with the Ingram boys.
Rev. L. Hughes, of Leon, will give
an illustrated sermon Friday even
ing at Eden Center. There will also
be preaching Sunday at II O'Clock
am, by Rev. C. w. Reeder, of Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Horney called
at A. e. POOLS Sunday morning.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-07-14
Lone Star.

Nearly everyone in this neighbor-
hood went to Leon the Fourth.
Mrs. Frank Lillard spent Sunday
at the Sam Norton home.
Ira Brown cut oats for Mr.. West
Monday and Tuesday.
Carl and Irl Brown spent Monday
night at their uncle Will Browns,
near Leon.
NOVA Tompkin cut wheat for Sam
Elsey Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Wesley Golf visited her Sis
ter, Mrs. Novia Tompkin, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Jake Trisler and daughters
were calling at Novia Tompkin' S
Wednesday afternoon.
Several of the young folks in this
neighborhood attended the Whitley
dog and pony show at Weldon Tues
day night.
Wesley Golf and wife visited at
Ern CANDLES Friday afternoon.
Mildred Lillard was calling on
Hattie Brown Friday evening.
Pearl Scott, of near Crown, spent
| Friday evening at the Sam Norton
home.
Frank Stevens and little niece
were calling at Ira Browns Satur-
day.
Tom Boyce and wife, of Decatur
City, visited at Err CANDLES Sun
day.
! Mrs. Will Allen and sons visited
at Ira Browns Sunday afternoon
| Quo Jordan and family, of Gar
| den Grove, We're out to Frank Lii.
ards, in their new auto, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. John West and wife visited
with their friends in Clarke county
Sunday.
Little Dorothy West was calling
on Velma Brown Sunday afternoon
Earnest Elsey visited at Dan Ell
sey's Sunday afternoon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-07-14
Wesley Items.

The glorious Fourth of July is
IS over and everybody enjoyed them
selves fine. Now prepare for the
Chautauqua, at Leon, August s to
IA.
Mr.. Orville Moore is helping Will
is Dillon with his work this week
ma Durham last Thursday.
Grandma Lowrance visited the
latter part of last week with her
daughter, Mrs. John Kinds.
Mr.. 7. Moore shocked oats for
Willis Dillon Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Perkins and daughter
Maggie, were Pleasanton callers
Saturday
w. E. Dillon and son, Grant, lad
bsiuness in Lineville Saturday.
Mrs. F. M. Lowrance, Mrs. Oscar
Peck, Mrs. Mike Miller and grand
ma Lowrance called on Mrs. Emma
Dnhham Sunday.
Cyrus Wells and family visited at
the James Gibson home Sunday.
Misses Lenna Spencer and Vevah
Phelps spent Sunday with Coral
Curry.
There was religious services al
Wesley Sunday conducted by James
Judd.
Mr.. Lloyd Moore spent Sunday
with home folks, near New Salem
Mrs. Green Moore and family
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. Bone Barrett
and family
Sunday school is still in progress
at Wesley Chapel.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-07-14
A Night Riders Raid.

The worst night riders are calomel,
croton oil or aloes pills. They raid
your bed to rob you of rest. Not so
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
never distress or Inconvenience, but
always cleanse the system, curing
colds, headache, constipation, malar-
ia. Csc. at Van Werden & Kopp's. @
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-07-14

Woman loves a clear, rosy COM
plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters puri-
fies the blood, clears the skin, re
stores rudy, sound health.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-07-14

with Mrs. Eva Ellar.
Orc Wheeler and wife spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. Beulah
Butcher.
Newton Story, of Lincholn, Neb.,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-07-14

There's nothing so good for sore
throat as DR.. Thomas Electric Oil
Cures in a few hours. Relieves an!
pain in any part.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
DEMAND ON STAR
OUTING AND ICE
FUND IS HEAVY
Many to Go on Excursions Yet,
Several Generous COntri=
buttons Received.

More than 1000 women and chill
dren have enjoyed trips to the sea-
shore or country under the auspices
of the. STAR Free Ice and Outing
Fund since July l. About the same
number will be taken on the future
outings each week until the cool
weather of the fall makes the outings
unnecessary. The number of persons
who have received ice is greatly in
excess of that of the women and chill
dren who have attended the outings.
All of this requires money and re-
quires it in large quantities. Up to
date S3,100.56 has been contributed to
the fund. The treasurer has\had to
pay out this money almost as soon
as 1t was donated in order that the
work might be continued Readers of
the STAR can. see from this that con-
tributionsl must come in regularly, and
they are requested to give whatever
they are able.
Buffers and. Polishers' Union No. "A
mailed a check for So this morning.
This organization made a donation of
$40 some weeks ago Newark Lodge
No. a., b. 2. o. E., added s35 to the
fund today. Their contribution was
accompanied by the following letter:
II am pleased to enclose you our
check for twenty-five dollars (S25) to
the Newark STARS Free Ice and
Outing Fund for sick babies. Wish
ing you much success, l am, very
truly yours,
OSCAR A CLIFFORD,
Secretary"
Mailers' Union No Ii donated So
Musical Union No. 16, So and friend
"F" contributed $2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
PERSONALS
E44E + F4FFEsEF

rected by Chief Justice Gummere to ex-
anime Miss Virginia o. Wardlaw while
she was confined in the county jail, left
this morning on the steamship Trini-
dad for Quebec. DR.. Washington will
journey from Quebec to Montreal,
thence to some of the other cities OF
Canada returning to resume his prac-
tise in early September.
Mahlon w. Parsons, of IS Wright
street, Is spending his vacation at Lake
Kenosha, Danbury. Conn.
Miss Mary C. Brady, of 81 Park ave.
nue., is enjoying a two weeks sojourn
at Asbury Park.
]. A. Schaeffer, of 81 West End ave-
nue., in the Vailsburg section. is at
Asbury Park. to remain until after
Labor Day.
Miss Beatrice 5R. Redson, of 125 Pros
pect street. has gone to Keansburg to
stay a week.
| Albert F. Weber. of 81 Newton street,
is spending fortnight's vacation in
the Catskills.
| Miss C. Irma Brintzinghoffer, OF
Roseville. and Miss F.. Jeanette Alte-
mus, of Milford avenue. will spend the
remainder of August at Mil Rift, Pike
| county. Pa.
Mrs. Emma S. Trefz and daughter
are spending the summer at the Lloyd
North Asbury Park.
Mrs. A. Ewart and Miss Minnie
Ewart. of SO Wakeman avenue, have
returned from a two months tour OF
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Betschick and
family, of 27 st. Paul avenue. have
returned home after spending a three
weeks vacation at Rockaway.
Mrs. C. Terhune, of 153 Pennsylvania
avenue has returned home after travel
ing through the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Sullivan and
son. Edward Sullivan of 20 st. Pau
avenue, are stopping at Rockawa5
Beach for three weeks.
Mrs. E, Rodgers, of 155 Pennsylvania
avenue. is at Rockaway.
Miss Ethel Thomson, of II Sherman
avenue, will spend her vacation at SEE
| Cliff L. I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13

Benjamin F. Pearce. of Ill Halsey
street, left today to spend his vacation
in the Pocono mountains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
MOTORISTS TO DISCUSS
REVISION OF AUTO LAWS.

A special meeting of the New Jersey
Automobile and Motor Club will be held
next Wednesday night at the club
house to protest against the present
motor vehicle laws and to discuss such
measures as may seem best calculated
TO remedy the existing conditions
Meanwhile every candidate for office
will be interviewed and an effort made
to get some idea where they stand on
the proposition to revise the motor
vehicle laws.
]. B. R. Smith, commissioner of motor
vehicles, will be at the meeting and
explain some of the conditions that it
is proposed to improve. Other men
who are prominent in motor circles viii
also be present and address the mem
bers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
TWO WOMEN WITH
RED-ORESSEO BABY
PURSUED BY BULL
Fugitives Climb Tree, Brute
Stands Guard Till Men
Set Them Free.

TRENTON, Aug. 1S.-Chased by a
vicious bull, two young women and a
baby. members of a picnic party, we're
treed for several hours yesterday
at the Robinson Farm near here and
remained in the branches until the ami
NAL was driven off by farmhands who
discovered their predicament.
Miss Margaret Alpaugh, of this city.
and Miss Rachael South, of Yardley.
Pa. had been spending the day with a
number of friends at the farm, and
were returning to this city over the
land of Plantation L. Kelly, farmer,
when a bull, infuriated by the bright
red dress of the baby of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hulse. Of this city, whom one
of the young women carried, charged
down the field towards them.
The young women ran for the nearest
tree, and when one had climbed into
the branches the other passed the baby
up to her and then did the steeplejack
act herself The bull circled the tree
and stood guard under it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13

George A. Eisenhardt, of 227 Chad
wick avenue, left today for Keansburg,
where he will spend week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
DOG BITES 6-YEAR OLD BOY.

Claiming that a dog had attacked
him without provocation. Samuel Mar
der. of Twelfth avenue and South Sixth
street, appeared at the City Hospital
today and had the wound cauterized
Samuel, who is years old, said he
was playing with other children near
his home when the dog sprang upon
him. The Board of Health inspectors
win endeavor to locate the animal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13

JERSEY CITY, Aug 1S.-The un-
usual sight of two women at work re-
pairing a broken down automobile at
tracted a big crowd Of onlookers in
Montgomery street, Jersey City, yester-
day afternoon. Regardless of their
gowns the women got under the car and
with a wrench and other tools began tc
tinker at the machine. The car had
come to grief on the car tracks, and
many delayed passengers Joined the
spectators. Finally the women gave
up the Job as hopeless and sent for
mechanic, who did what was neces-
sary. The women in the auto were
Mrs A. C. R. Pierce and Mrs. Altar
Sangree. of New York.
With them was bulldog. which kept
the crowd at a respectful distance
while the auto was being repaired
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
Girls Make Periious Canoe Trip.

women, Miss Elizabeth Steinberg, of
Elizabeth. and Miss Rose Machett. of
Bath Beach, n. Y. passed through this
city this week en- route from New York
to Baltimore by canoe Their trip is
considered a very dangerous one, as 1t
takes them through Raritan bay, the
Raritan river, Delaware and Raritan
canal. Delaware river, Delaware bay
and Chesapeake bay. They expect to
cover the distance in about two weeks.
The girls are travelling alone, sleeping
in the open and defying all dangers
and hardships
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13

John A. CHASER, of S42 South Fiji
teenth street, will leave Monday for a
two weeks stay at North Branch