davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-19

As a rule it is not a good practice
10 plant potatoes after potatoes on the
same land. The crop IL more likely
to be diseased, and the yield not a.
good as II planted on a one or two
year clover sod, or after corn. The
spores Tor -sseds) Of fungus diseases,
such a. blight. scab, etc. win remain
An the soil for q year. at least, after
the potatoes are harvested.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-19
How carelessl

Smith-Why did your pretty cook
leave you?
Jones-GOt mad.
Smith-At what?
Jones-She caught me kissing my
wife.-Clevelan Leader.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-19

Something soft and hne, such a.
nuns yelling, Jap silk. or lawn should
be used for this simple little dress;
a band Of shocking is worked round
front under the arms; the fullness at
neck Is gathered into little band to
which a rundown collar is set; this
Is featherstitched at the edge, the
hem being trimmed to match; the
little sleeves are smoked at the wrist
and finished by a narrow FIRM.
Materials required: Two yards ~
inches wide.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05

FL Paso Women Are Finding Relief at
Last.
1t does seem that women have more
than a fair share of the aches and
pains that afflict humanity; they must
keep up" must attend to duties in
spite of constantly aching backs. or
headaches, dizzy spells, bearing down
pains; they must Stoop over, when to
stoop means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with racking pains
and many aches from kidney ills
Kidneys cause more suffering than
any other organ of the body. Keep
the kidneys well and health is easily
maintained. Read of a remedy for
kidneys and is endorsed by people you
know.
Mrs E. L. Nichols 1920 Texas street.
Ell Paso, Tex, says: THE results 1 re-
ceived from the use Of Doan's Kidney
Pills were SO satisfactory that it is i'm
possible for me to praise them too
highly. For a long time was troubled
by backache and was hardly ever free
from a difficulty with the kidney Sc
cretions. Often sharp twinges darted
through my kidneys and 1 was also dis
tressed by headaches. Learning of
Doan's Kidney Pills, decided to try
them and procured a box at Kelly &
Pollard's drug store. They proved to
be just what 1 required and in a short
time completely cured me-
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05

all will be well But the person who
gets hold of 1T in the dark or when half
asleep Will be advised by the telegraph
that runs from his hand TO his brain
that he has the wrong bottle
Bottle Collecting
Bottle collecting has become an inter-
esting pastime with many people of
leisure. and he who ransacks the ages
since bottles were first made down to
date, can find thousands of interesting
specimens of the glass blowers art. It
is a fad that has taken a rather deep
hold in Europe, and is being transferred
to America There are some notable
collections of bottles in the museums Of
this country.
Allied TO bottle making is the making
of lamp chimneys. The world owes the
discovery of the lamp chimney to the
restIessness of n little child. A poor
Swiss mechanic by the name of Argand
invented 4 new kerosene lamp. He had
the wick arranged so that the oxygen
would reach the flame from the inside
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05
Directory
Herald Building

BASEMENT
Vienna Cafe, Sobol & Davis,
Proprietors.
FIRST FLOOR.
FL Paso Herald offices.
A H Richards. Jeweler.
International Book Co.
VIM Moeller, Rea; Estate
Lobby Cigar Stand.
SECOND FLOOR
II. L. Howell. Real. Estate.
agent Herald Bldg.
The Public Stenographers Co.,
-drs. Jessie E. NJ Howe and Miss
Ruth Williams. Proprietors.
Y. ". c. A Lunch and Rest
Rooms.
John Drummer. Tailor
J. f Miner. c. z. E. NJ. repre-
senting the White Sands Co.
Mrs. ". T. Kitchens. Art Studio
THIRD FLOOR.
=. L. Nichols. Attorney at Law.
Colorado Life Assurance Co.,
L. Mcmillan. Gen Agent.
Southwestern Portland Cement
Co.
The VIM. Jennings Co, Engi-
neers and Machinery merchants.
First Church Of Christ. Scien-
list. Reading Rooms.
Jay z. Knox. Real EstGte.
Mrs. A. P. Thompson. Mrs. VIM.
Noble China Decorations.
Drs Satterlee & Satterlee, Os-
teopaths. DR.. Flora Satterlee and
Dr.. Nettie Sctterlee.
Carter & Robinson, Mill, Mine
and Smelter Supplies.
The Standard Home Company,
Z. L. Joseph, District Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05
MODERN CIVILIZATION IS
CONTAINED IN BOTTLES
New Aphorism From an Old Quotation Frederic j.
Haskin Tells of the Many Uses to Which Glass Is
Put and How It Is Made-Twenty Bottles for
Every Person Every Year.

ut HAS been said that civilization is
4 founded upon glass, and it ought to
be suggested to the makers of aphor-
isns that modern civilization is con-
tanned in bottles. Bottles made of goat
skins are still in use in many parts of
the world, bottles of earthenware are
used still more widely, but bottles of
glass measure the content of our civil
ization. Including jars and other wide
mouthed glass containers, the total out
put of the glass bottle factories OF the
United States amounts to billion and
half bottles year-nearly 90 bottles
for each man, woman and child in the
republic. Bottles are used in scores Of
ways. They contain mans fruit pre-
serves and jelIies, hts mineral waters
and his beers. his WHISTLES and his
wines, his medicines and his liniments
They are indispensa ole.
The earliest form Of the use of glass
was in bottle-making. The monuments
of Egypt preserve pictures of glass
blowers at work in the days before the
pyramids were built. And it is a re-
markable fact that there was little
progress in the art of bottle-making
from that early day until a few years
ago when an ingenious machine revo-
lutionized the business.
1t is a far cry from the ancient glass
blower to the modern bott1e-making
machine that turns out perfected bottles
at the rate of ten a minute. The fin
ished bottle made by machine is better
than the one blown by hand. The bottle
users prefer ii to the hand-blown prod
uct, declaring it to be more uniform in
its thickness. stronger, and more exact
in its contents
Bottle Making Machine.
The bottle making machine was born
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05

as well as from the outside 1t burned
well, and was giving satisfaction. But
child was playing with ii one day and
placed wide-mOuthed bottle whose
bottom had been broken out, over 1t,
when presto, the light was multiplied
many times. From that moment the
lamp chimney was a reality. Electric
light bulbs are also closely akin to
bottles but their manufacture is an en-
tirely separate industry
Frederic j. Haskin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05
The Meanesr Man in Town

Is the one who always wears a frown. Is
cross and disagreeable, and is short
and sharp in his answers. Nine cases out
of 10 it's not the poor fellows fault. it's
his liver and digestion that make him
feel so miserable, he can't hello being
disagreeable. Are you in danger of get
ting into that condition? Then start at
once taking Ballsrd's Herbine for yohr
liver-thc safe. sure and reliable veee-
table regulator. Sold by all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05

ut HAS been said that civilization is
4 founded upon glass, and it ought to
be suggested to the makers Of aphor-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
HOSPITALS GET REQUESTS
FROM HENRY THALHEIMER.
Sum of 1000 Is Left in Trust
to His Brother.

The will Of Henry Thalheimer, who
died on July at his home, so South
Grove street, East Orange, was admit
ted to probate today.
BY It the following bequests were
made to Newark charitable institu-
tions: Five hundred dollars to the He
brew Orphan Asylum and United He
brew Charities: $500 to the Newark
Beth Israel Hospital and Dispensary;
800 to the Newark German Hospital,
500 to st. Michael's Hospital
Mr. Thaiheimer left his share in the
Thalheimer Brothers button manufac-
turing concern, located at 1851 West
Twenty-fourth street, New York, to
Lena Klein, Harry Jonas and William
Klein, each to receive an equal share
The sum of $4,000 is left to be held In
trust for his brother, Albert Thalhei-
mer. His wife's niece. Sophie Thalhei-
mer. is given $4,000, and Selma Dettle-
back, another niece, receives $1,000.
Two nsphews. Ralph Thalheimer and
Wolf Manassas. receive $50 each. The
residence Is given to William Klein,
Fannie Klein and Irma Klein.
The will Is dated January II. 1909.
The executors are Louis Schlesinger, of
Newark, and Oscar Michael, of East
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
NEWARKER 63, SECRETLY
WEDS SWEETHEART, z6.
Attracted to Girl Through Her
Newspaper Poems.

Employees of the Newark General
Manufacturing Company, at the foot
of Centre street, are discussing today
the secret marriage OF 63-year-old
Lucien Crandall, former member of
the Arm, and 26-year-old Mabel Tall
man, at Ba1dwinsville, N. Y. 1t is
Mr.. Crandalps fourth marriage ven
ture, the funeral of his third wife
having taken place last Wednesday
at Cortland, N. Y. Poems written by
Miss Tallman published in a New
York newspaper are said to have at
tracted the aged manufacturer and
resulted In the marriage.
Members of the firm said today that
they thought it strange when the old
man left this city few days before
July saying that he was going to his
home in Washington. N. j.. and a few
days later postal cards were received
from his daughter at that place--he has
sons and daughters who are older than
his new bride.
Miss Tallman Is the daughter of a
wealthy farmer of Onondaga county.
N. Y. Following the publication of her
poems a correspondence was begun, but
the couple didn't meet until last Satur-
day in Syracuse. The brides father
was opposed to the match. but when
he saw that both were determined to
wed he withdrew opposition. A mar
ried daughter by Crandall's second wife
lives in Syracuse, and he has children
by his third wife, who live In Washing
ton, this State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
WIFE SENT HIM TO ATTIC
TO SLEEP, SAYS SOLDIER
Part of the Answer Made to Amira g. Wheeler Boarding
House Keeper, Who Is Suing Her Husband
for Maintenance

That Mrs. Almira g. Wheeler put
her husband In the attic OF her board
ing house on his return from the
Philippines, where he had served Uncle
Sam for two years. was part of the
answer made by him before vice-Chan-
cellor Stevens through his counsel,
Alfred N. Dalrymple, today In the suit
for maintenance and support brought
by her against him. He claims also
that, as master of the house. he had a
right to sleep where he pleased and
that the attic was too cold for him,
anyway, after his experience in the
tropics. At the same time, so he de-
clRres, he is ready and willing to sup
port his wife.
After the court had heard what Mr..
Wheeler had to say. through his coun-
sci, former Judge Frederick F. Guild
who Is her counsel, 1t was decided 10
put the matter OF for week, to give
her an oportunity to put in an answer
ing affldavit
Mrs. Wheeler lives at 55 South Maple
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
COMMON PLEAS COURT
ENCOUNTERS A POSER.
Doesn't Know Whether or Not
Tuberculosis Commission Exists

1t developed today when Judge Ten
Eyck, of the Court of Common Pleas
was called upon to examine the appli-
cations OF some twenty-five persons
seeking admission to the State Tuber-
culosis Camp at Glen Gardner that he
did not know whether any commission
had been appointed to which he could
refer the applications after he had
passed upon them.
A law was passed April 9 of the pres
ent year authorizing the Governor to
appoint commission to which all ap-
plications were to be referred after the
judges of the Court Of Common Pleas
had passed upon them. 1t was not
known at the Court House this morn
ing whether or not the Governor had
ever appointed such commission.
1t was discovered that the attorney
general had once ruled on the new
law and had then reversed his decision.
His final Interpretation of it held that
the applications must first be gone over
by judges in the Court of Common
Pleas and must then be referred to the
commission to be appointed by the
Governor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19

avenue. East Orange, and in 1896 she
became heir to $4,000 In New York
real estate and 5000 in cash left to
her by her cousin, Mrs. Martha M.
Huyler.
At the time of the trouble between
the couple she ran boarding house
at 103 North Maple avenue and 1t was
there that Mr.. Wheeler complained he
was compelled to take to the attic.
she said." SO he recites, "either to
sleep there or get out. and 1 decided
that was master of the house and
could sleep where 1 wanted to-
The couple were married April "a,
1867, at Mendham, and lived happily
for many years. His job with Uncle
Sam was that of chief clerk of the
subsistence department, U. S. A, with
headquarters at Governors island. In
August last he went to the Philippines
and In the following October left his
home to live with his sister In Nor
ristown. It was soon afterward that
Mrs. Wheeler instituted the court pro-
ceedings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
NEWARK corrAGERs AT BELMAR.

Among the Newark people who are
cottagers at Belmar are Alderman
Jerome T. Congleton and family,
Eighth avenue; Ripley Cobb and
family. Eighth avenue; General Man
ager Danforth, of the Public Service
trolley department, and family, Fifth
avenue; City Counsel James r. Nu-
gent and family, Tenth avenue; Wal
ter Walsh and family, Fourth avenue;
Lee L. Andrews and family. Fourth
avenue; Everard B. Hopwood and
family, Seventh avenue; Isaac B.
KiIburn and family, Eleventh avenue:
George Weyrauch and family, Abra-
ham Rothschild and family, Fifth
avenue; Frederick A. Runyon ana
family. Twelfth avenue; George B.
Hooper and family. Eighth avenue:
Irving g. Hooper and family, Eighth
avenue; Henry s. Pfeil and family,
Benjamin Timson, w. r. Siemon and
family. Eleventh avenue; Carl LentK
and family, Ocean avenue; Nathaniel
King and family, Eleventh avenue;
Woodland. Commodore
Barnett. OF Beimar Yacht Club. city
Clerk James r Connolly. department
commander Of the New Jersey a. A.
r., and Mrs. Connolly are at Bel
mar also.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
MRS. H. WILMER LEFT
NEARLY ALL TO DAUGHTERS.

The will of Mrs. Harriette Wilmer,
who died at her Montclair home on
July 8, was filed for probate in the sur
rogate's office today. BY 1t the greater
part of her estate is left to her three
daughters. Mrs. Florence Wheeler, Mrs.
Amy Rogers and Miss Jennie wilmer.
The following bequests are also made
In the will: To her niece, Lena Schroe-
der. $500, and to each of her grandchil-
dren. Lesley X. Rogers. August w.
Rogers. Gladys w. Wheeler. Beatrice
w. Spier. Knight w. Wheeler. CottreIl
c. Wheeler, Langdon w. Rogers, Eric
W. Rogers, Wilmer G. Speir. Merton,
Harold and Winifred Schroeder. $3.50
Three hundred acres of land In Texas
are left to its present occupants, William
Scott and his wife, for use during their
life; at their death it reverts to the es-
tate. The will was dated December 1s
1907.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
VETERAN NEWSPAPER MAN
DIES IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. July 1s.--John A.
Gross. one Of the oldest employees in
length of service in the Washington
bureau Of the Associated Press, died at
his homo early today. He suffered a
stroke Of apoplexy yesterday morning
Just as he was starting out upon his
vacation, and did not recover con-
seriousness. Few Washington newspaper
men had so wide an acquaintance as
Mr.. Gross, including Soreign diplomats.
He was first employed as messenger by
the New York Associated Press in
1881, and his service has been continu-
GUS. He was born In Washington in
1863 He was married, and his wife
survives him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
PERSONALS

thy Young and Miss Evelyn Young, Of
65 Newton street, are enjoying a
lengthy stay at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond D. Haynes.
of Ga Hillside avenue, are summering
at Glenside Park
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gordon Taylor
will spend the month of August in the
White mountains.
Miss Helen Anthony. of Stratford
place, will spend August at Orient, L.
l., with her mother. Mrs. William l.
Anthony At present she is the guest
of friends at Setauket. L. l.
Miss Wanda Runge. of Union street.
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hartdegen at their summer home,
Pinehurst, at Lake Hopatcong.
Mrs. Emma S. Titus, of the inquiry
department of the Newark postoffice. Is
enjoying her vacation in the country.
Max Fast, of ~ Jones street. has gone
to Mount Clemens, Mich. for stay of
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Hay sailed
for Europe today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. sayre are at
Bonnie View, Lake Hopatcong.
Others who sailed for Europe today
were Iar. William George Hanrahan. Of
Central avenue. ami Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Stoiber. of 72s DeGraw avenue.
Miss Grace e. Mason one of the
pioneer women who wrote sketches Of
old homesteads and old people for local
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
M0NTCLAR AUTOIST FINED;
HAD NO MASS. LICENSE.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 1s.--Dr.
Francis D. Houstice. of Montclair. N.
J.. was fined SIS in the police court yes
terday for operating an automobile in
this city without a Massachusetts,
license. DR.. Houstice came to Spring
field to carry patient. now in local
hospital, to the patients home in New
Jersey.
The arrest was in retaliation for New
Jersey law, requiring all automobiles
operated in that State to have a New
Jersey license. The Massachusetts
highway commissioners expect to pros
ecute sufficient number of New Jer-
sey autoists to cause the repeal of the
law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
TWO BODIES OF CREW OF
BURNED STEAMER FOUND.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-The bodies of
two men. believed to be members Of
the crew of the freight steamer H. F.
Dimock, plying between here and Bos-
ton, which was badly burned during
the pier fire of the Metropolitan Steam
ship Company Saturday. were found
floating in the North river at the foot
of Fulton street today. The bodies
found apparently were those of fire
man about 55 years old and a deck
hand or longshoreman about 2S years
old. They were sent to the morgue for
Identification.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
SEEK SOLDIER WHO SHOT
NEGRO WITHOUT CAUSE,

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The au-
thorities at Fort Meyer. near this city,
are aiding the Washington police in an
effort to apprehend a soldier, presum-
ably of the post, who last night shot a
negro on the bridge leading from
Georgetown to the fort The negro,
William D. Smith, is in a hospital in a
dying condition.
Apparently the attack upon the negro
was unprovoked. The soldier. who Is
unknown to the negro's two compan-
ions, first struck his victim with his
fist and then fired upon him as he lay
PROSTATE Then the soldier fled.
The shooting is ascribed to strong
racial feeling that has developed among
some of the soldiers at the fort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
ASSESSMENTS MADE BY
BOARD OF WORKS STAND.

Assessments to the amount of $685.
184.95 made by the Board of Works for
the opening Of Treat place were con-
firmed by Judge Adams today in the
Circuit Court. except those made
against the estate of Stephen H. Plum
and William e, Lehman, who have
filed objections.
Judge Adams also confirmed the as
sessmerts made for the opening and
widening OF Clay street and Carlisle
place. except in the cases of Margaret
Gallagher Annie Doyle and Elizabeth
Schultz, by whom objections have been
filed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19

Contributions from friends OF the
STARS Free Ice and Outing Fund have
increased it s92 today. t. p Howell &
Co. leather manufacturers. led Off with
a generous gift of $50. The Interna-
tional Brotherhood OF Electrical Work
ers, Local No. g. sent SIS. Ten dollars
was received from the Bricklayers,
Masons and Plasterers' International
Union No. g. The International Broth
erhood OF Bookbinders. Local Union No.
so, sent s5, and N. D. sent 50.
The following letters accompanied
these gifts:
"Gentlemen-We take pleasure in
enclosing herewith our check for $50
for the benefit OF the STARS Free Ice
and Outing Fund. Wishing you every
success. we remain very truly yours,
"T. p. HOWELL & CO."
Gentlemen Enclosed find our check
for twenty-five dollars, which is to be
placed to the credit of the STARS
Free Ice and Outing Fund. With best
wishes. am respectfully yours,
M. R. BANKE,
Secretary Local So. International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
"Gentlemen--It gives US great pleas
ure to contribute $40 to your worthy
fund, which is giving so much relief to
the babies and their mothers. Wish
ing you success in your good work we
remain. Sincerely yours,
"BRICKLAYERS, MASON5 AND
PIASTERERS' INTERNATIONAL
UNION NO. g."
"Gentiemen-Enclose you will find
check for SIS for the Free Ice and Out
ing Fund. Wishing you grand sue
cess for your good work. I remain.
Yours very truly,
JOSEPH ". FBRRyTT.
SECRETARY of the International Brother
- head. Of Bookbinders, No. 62''
"Gentlemen--Inclosed Please find 81
to be applied to the STARS Free Ice
and Outing Fund Yours truly.
IN. d.
The third of the STARS special OUT
ings to coney Island for the sick babies
and their mothers was held yesterday
and was highly successful. It was
known as the Hahne & Co outing. The
little ones enjoyed an ideal sail to and
from the popular resort by the sea and
several hours on the beach.
Among the contributions sent in yes
tertlay SIS was received from Edwin and
Bernice StengeI Of Bradley Beach. The
contribution was accompanied by the
following letter:
'To the Editor of The star-Enclosed
please find check for s5 which you will
please apply to your outing fund for
the dear little ones. May they be for
tunate enough to find friends enough
to help them try to enjoy the summer
notwithstanding the heat
"Good luck to your noble cause.
EDWIN AND BERNrCE STEM
GEL"
Tickets are selling rapidly at Lau-
ter's. Guenther's and the STAR Office for
the production of the 'fMikado.'' which
is to be given in the Park Athletic AS
sociation grounds, Lincoln and Airing
ton avenues, for the benefit OF the fund
on Thursday and Friday nights. A
large attendance Is promised at both
performances and the event promises
to sweIl the fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19

Mr. ana Mrs. ernest Ffedler and MISS
Dolly Fielder are at the Imperial AS
bury Park. for the season.
Miss Emma Kridell win leave Thurs
day for a stay at Midland Beach.
Robert A. Smalley. of S53 South Four
teenth street; G. H. Robinson, of Hill
side avenue. and William ]. Lieb. of
Milford avenue, are spending their va
koka lakes, Canada They will return
by way of Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
Mrs. William L. Littell and Miss
Dorothy Littell. of Lake street, are
at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Driscoll, of $40
Clifton avenue, are enjoying months s
stay at Oquaya Lake. N Y.
John w. Gurley, of 4o5 South Elev-
enth street. is spending his vacation at
Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Law and Miss
Virginia Law are among the Newark
ers at Point Pleasant.
Miss Nina L. Wilcox. of Summer ave.
nue.. is enjoying a vacation at Ocean
Grove.
John NJ. Mentz is spending q few
weeks at North Branch. Sullivan coun-
ty. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon F. Blanchard Of
High street. will return from Asbury
Park in few days Later they viii go
to Maine fora months stay
Mrs. Edward v. Young. Miss Doro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19

newspapers. and who has been more
than thirty years in the Newark post
office, has just returned from visit to
relatives in Syracuse, n. 7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fielder and Miss
Dolly Fielder are at the Imperial. AS
bury Park. for the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon F. Blanchard Of
High street. win return from Asbury
Park in few days Later they WIN 60
to Maine forra a months stay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19

Mrs Edward Y. Young, Miss Doro-