davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-04-20

Byron Haywood and wife left the
latter part of the week for an ex-
eended visit through the east and
south.
Mrs. Catherine Dicks, of Buck
ingham, Ohio. is in Lamar for an
extended visit with Mrs. j. NJ.
Wright and family.
John Coffman, father of A. J.
Coffman. who spent the winter in
Lamar with his son, returned last
week to his home in Morborne, Ne
braska
Mr.. John r. Smith, who has
been visiting for several days with
his brothers Chas. and W. s.
Smith. left for his home I'm Cham
paign. Illinois.
The excursion of the Pueblo Com
mercial Association will arrive In
Lamar at 9:O5 on the morning of
nearly two hours.
District Court convened Tuesday
morning and the jury was on hand.
Court was adjourned Wednesday un
til Thursday morning on account of
unavoidable delay.
VIII Wright, the American Beet
Sugar company's publicity man, was
in Lamar this week after a siege of
hospital life. His many friends were
glad TO see him again.
Mrs. G. C. Huntington. of La
Verne. Minnesota. and Mrs. s. c.
aiahoney. of Los Angeles. are visit
ing their son and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. b. Huntington in Lamar.
Kit Carson Post No. SO @. A. r.
will meet at Judge Deeter's office
on Saturday afternoon. April
All comrades are cordially invites
w. S. Young. Adult
Miss Helen Creaghe. accompan-
led by her father. left Monday for
Colorado Springs. where she will
again enter the Glockner sanitar-
ium. Mr.. Creaghe returned to La
mar Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. d. Z. Cooper. who
have spent the winter in Southern
nesday morning. Mrs. Cooper
health has been much improved by
the change of climate.
The case of People VS. Norton
and Norton was held before Judge
Fee Friday and both men fined.
and young Norton sentenced to 80
days in jail. This was suspended.
however, on good behavior.
Bert Childers. who came here
from Mississippi some time ago for
Wright on last Sunday. His father.
J. F. Childers, took the body back
to the old home for interment.
Frank Sayler has gone to La Jun
ia. where he has taken charge of
large contract on the Otero canal.
His dredging outfit will be kept bus
for a number of months. Mrs. Say
Ter will join him there in few
days.
The Ladies Literary Club of La
mar held its annual election of Of
ficers Wednesday at the home of
Miss Josie Silver. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President. Mrs. NJ. Strain;
Vice president, Mrs. Fred +. Coop
err; secretary. Mrs. John F. Curry;
treasurer. Mrs. C. C .Huudleston.
The Lamar High School has pass
ed another epoch in the advance
ment of the school. Notification hai
just been received that by action of
the committee acting for the North
Central Association of Secondary
Schools and Colleges. the local high
school was accredited by that body.
This association covers the territory
from the Rocky Mountains eastward
to Chicago. and this recognition is
the highest mark of approval for
the work of schools in this territory
A. representative of the colleges ex-
amined the work in the Lamar
school some two months ago and the
present action Is a result of his re-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-04-20
Even the $1,000 Car
Passes 10000 Tests

One complete Overland is turned out each fsur
minutes. Yet engine is tested for hours Every
chassis is given trial the road The parts
from beginning end than 10000 rigid nspec
TONS For the prestige of the Overland and its future
depends the utter perfection of each individual
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-04-20

| have immensely reduced the usual
number of parts. One invention
alone has taken the place Of AZ
separate parts. Thus the care oil
the car has been simplified.
The fabrication has been made
automatic. We have done away
with the usual complex pump.
In the past year alone-by multi
piled output and albor-saving ma
chinery-we have cut the cost of
the Overland about 20 per cent.
Now we are giving far more for
the money than any other maker
can give. We are making the parts
which most other makers buy. We
are devoting our immense factory to
one model alone. Our production is
so immense, our equipment 30 per-
feet, that every cost Ia cut to the
minimum.
The 25-horsepower Overland this
year sells for $1,000. It is q bet
ter car than the $3.50 Overland
last year. The wheel base is 1O2
inches-the possible speed IL so
miles per hour.
This year we are selling 40
horsepower Overland for $3.50.
with single rumble seat The wheel
base is 112 inches.
For 500 we supply car with
all the power. all the style and ap-
pearance which any man can want.
And all of these prices include five
lamps and magnetic.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-04-20

Eggs-Thoroughbred Rhode Island
Reds. 15 for 800. delivered at La
mar. w. NJ. ROUTH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
Prisoner Claims He Gave Stolen
Watch to Another
Person.

John Farrell, as years old. of 104
North Canal street, who was captured
and locked up yesterday by Mrs. Jennie
Wasserman, of sc North Canal street,
who alleged that he had stolen a watch
from her husband, was arraigned in the
First Precinct Court and held in 5000
bail for the action of the grand jury.
Farrell said he gave the watch to an
other man.
Farrell strolled into the Wasserman
secondhand store in Canal street yes
terday n began to talk with Wasser-
man about old times. After he had
gone Wasserman found his gold watch
was missing. Mrs. Wasserman, who is
65 years old, started right out on the
visitors trail.
She located him in a saloon at North
Canal and Mulberry streets. Marching
into the place, she seized Farrell by the
arm and dragged MIN forth and
marched him back to the store, where
she ~padlocked the door and summoned
the police.
II is claimed Farrell confessed the
theft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
'FREEHOLDERS APPROVE ALL
BILLS AGAINST COUNTY.
Complaints About County Hos
pital Will Be Investigated.

The Board of Freeholders yesterday
approved all bills presented against the
county for payment, leaving a clean
slate for the making up of the budget
of the May meeting of the board.
Among the payments authorized yes
terday was one of storms & Co.. of
81, 0s3.S 81, for extra plumbing work at the
Essex County Hospital for the Insane
at Overlook.
A letter from the board of managers
of the County Hospital for Contagious
Diseases at Soho requested many i'm
provements at the buildings at that
point. Although the buildings have
been in use only about a year it is
claimed tina the paint on all the out
door woodwork and in the halls is peel
ing off; that some portions of the
floors in the administration building
need relaying; that cement floors are
cracked; and an additional boiler is
needed in the power house and that
better ventilation is necessary In the
kitchen.
Many other changes are suggested by
the board, of managers. The letter a
referred to the building committee
with orders to report at the May
meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
SACRED ORATORIO GIVEN
IN HOLY O CHURCH.

M~ereadante's sacred oratorio. THE
Seven Last Words of Christ was rem
dered last night in the Church of the
Holy Cross, Harrison. under the aus
pices of It's Rosary Society and the
League of the Sacred Heart OF the
church. In connection with the oratorio
The Rev. Thomas F. O'Donnell, of st.
James's Church. this city, gave a de-
scriptivs lecture.
1t was a big musical ven for Harri-
son. ana The church was crowded. The
Rev, Paul P. Guterl. of st. Joseph's
Church, Paterson. directed the chorus.
The s~oloists were all in good voice, and
there was splendid harmony in the work
Of The chorus.
Among the scloists we're Mrs. Rich
ard FuIlong, Miss Mary Mclean. How
ard V. Pascal, Francis Porter, Miss
Jane r. Wernan, Mrs. s. S. Holman,
Miss May ~. Tracy. Miss Clare I.
shannon. Miss Louise A, Kalenbach.
Mrs. George G. Beattle n Mrs.
Charles Simon
The ~patronesses and patrons We're
Mrs. Lillian Grace. Mrs. Ann Finn, Mrs
Peter Hauek. Mrs. Ellen Lynch, Mrs
Catherine Wade. Police Justice Joseph
NJ. Branegan, T. j. Callan, ~Freeholder
F. ]. Condor. Councilman ] Z. Daiy.
John Gillen. Thomas T. Gleeson. Town
Cleik 2. J.. Goodman, Or, 4. A. Mulli-
gan, Thomas J, Mplligan, William Muir
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
AUSTRIAN ARMY OFFICER
CONFESSESsT TO POISONING
Lieutenant Says He Sent Prussic
Acid to. Many Comrades.

VIENNA, April 29.-The mystery of
the origin of the Wholesale poisoning
plot directed against recently pro-
NOTED officers of the Austrian army
has been cleared by the confession of
Lieutenant ABORT H~ofrichter. The
lieutenant was arrested on November
27, charged with poisoning, and today
he admitted that he had sent capsules
containing prussic acid to ten members
of the general staff, with the object OF
poisoning them.
The capsulesawer accompanied with
a circular recommending their use for
iIl-health.. Captain Nader, one of the
officers addressed, took the prepare
ton and died almost Immediately.
T~ofrichter's wife is suspected of com
plicity in the conspiracy and is, Under
going an examination by the .magis-
trate.-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON
PLEADS FOR NEGRO RACE,

Booker 4. Washington. o. Tuskegee
Institute. made an eloquent plea for
sympathy for the negro ace in its eff
fort to become more highly developed
mentally and morally in an address in
the First Presbyterian Church. Bloom
field. last night. He told of the strides
of progress that the negro has made
since he obtained his freedom, reduc-
ing a percentage of ilhteraey from ~
to less than 80. and gaining title TO
400. 900 homes and 9oo,e0o farms in the
South.
Dr. Washington said that the negro,
to a larger extent than is generally
known. is educating himself By accept
ing increased burdens Of taxation in
order that no may lift himself out Of
.the slough Of i%eorance. This education,
he said. has not been wasted and has
cut down criminality and made the
negro a better American. The speaker
declared that he had u~nbounded faith
linsthe ultimate adjustment OF relations
between ~ black and white races,
because inside from the color the
American negro has more points in
common with the native white Amer
lean then any other race. {,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
NOBODY DISTURBS MARK
MADE BY NEWARKER,
Especial to the Newark star.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 29.-Top
honors yesterday were captured by the
members of the Tuxed team OF New
ark. The great record made by George
Feeman in the three classes was not
disturbed by any Of the bowlers in the
late SQUAD last night. His total of
1916 pins win very likely win the high
average championship medal.
The only team to enter the high
standing in the 1ye-man class last night
WAS the Sunset team of Brooklyn,
whose total Of 2,797 gives it fifth place
in the high standing. krichton n
lieutenant Becker. of Baltimore, take
second place in the doubles with their
total of 1852 pins. The only Jersey
team To roll today is the New Bruns-
wick SQUAD. They were to roll In the,
individuals and doubles this afternoon,
and the Keystones of New Brunswick
will roll in the five-man event to-
night -.
The high standing up to date is: In
~diyiduals: Fl. Ritter. Philadelphia, ets;
q Freeman, Newark, 6I4; w. ii, wick
| ham. Baltimore, sos; w. Schirmer, New
| Rochelle. 649: G.. Dennebaum. Newark
GAG. III. Bullock, Newcastle, 6S9; G.
Iunsman. New York. 6SS; Fl. Cohn,
New York. 632; w. Edwards, Brooklyn,
$50: w. T. Carroll, Uniontown, 6s2.
Doubles-Burdine and Ecksteip,
Washington, 1906: Krichton and
Becker, Baltimore, 1852; Spinnalla and
sjddall. Brooklyn, 1,242; Osterman and
Mortimer. Utica. 1898; Hetzel and
Noack, Trenton, 1890: McNally and
Heiles, New York, 1926: Johns and
Weingsrth, Newark, 1.226: King and
HGrossman,. Philadelphia, 1,22l; Riclller
and Rolf, Chicago, LIZA; Brunt n
Ball. Passaic, 1928. '' ~
Five-man = Chalmers-Detroi Chi
cago, 2.917; Corinthian No. 6, New
York. 2,sO1; Brunswicks, New York,
2, SS5; Yonkers. Yonkers. ISIS; Sunsets,
Brooklyn, 2.797: New Ravens. New
Haven. ZIG: Tuxedo, Newark, 2,767;
Donahoe, Paterson. 2.763; -,
New York. 2.T6l: Allen-Schnlidt, Utica,
2,752; Matinee. Brooklyn. 2,i49.
800 an-er n t.-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
K.,.,nfc Art society Meeting.
SEALED PROPOSALS.

a NJ 4N+H=H .'E a. -
s.,,.S nronosals will be received at the Office
of thesTown Clerk Of the Townsof sFi9 9oTa "a
m. forrsthe sprinkling and laying of dust WITH
oil, iiqssid tar. asphalt, or any other prepaTs fapa
or material equally as GOO, on certain teitord
roads "a the Town Of Bloomfield. as from Tune
TO tirnss may be designated by the foao COM
The fplIoying. are the apnroxinate q,isntt,ss
which ore for the purpose Of comparing DOS
1oo. oe0, square yards, more or less, of street
Pianssand specifications may be seen and bid
ding sheets received at the office or ETnes,
BaecbIfh. Town Engineer. Bloomfield Nationai
Bank building. bloomfield, \. a.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certlned
check for one hundred dollars 0lVo), drawn TO
the order OF the Town OF Bloomfield, as a guar
ante offgood faith Of the bidder.
The Gown Council reserves the right 10 felec.
any orsall bids.
Eachfproposal must be sealed and inaorsed
obstinate for the Abatement of Dust. and
addressed to Raymond F. Davis, Town Clerk
- RAYMOND r. DAVIS,
Town Clerk.
~ -. - u. 49, - a x~iIr oO.b Idl0L re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

n sysalsd proposals will be received at the office
the Town Clerk of the Town of Bloomfield.
- Ersex County, N. J., until Tuesday. May srd.
hlelc. stis o'clock p. m, for the furnishing of
n a steaJi road roller.
4 SPECIFICATIONS accompanying each proposal
q shouldSstates - -. 4
/, Net. weight, which should be not less than
20 goo 10. y
Z. Gusranteed brake horsepower. which should
DO at Mast so.
4. shall he OF three wheel mscadam type.
Fn5ifpped With a steam dome.
& Bofer to be locomotive type. with Shelby
nues
hest o~lislity and the roller furnished and eel M
complete. with steam gauge, pop valve and all
7. Expert to operate roller for three to. Eve
days. .stR<- 5 49,,
Other sspecidcations covering the particular
tyne Of steam road roller offered will be re-
ceived ard considered. .
All proposals must be sealed and Endorsed
PROPOSALS for Furnishing Steam Road Roller"
and addressed to Raymond +. Davis, Town
Clerk.
Each bid must also be accompanied by a
certified check for one hundred dollars (S100l,
drawn to the order Of the Town OF Bloomfield,
a. 4 guarantee OF good faith 1t the bidder.
The Town Council reserves the right 10 re-
'jeet any or all bids.
BY order OF the Town Coureil,
y. DAVIS.
Town Clerk.
Biosnssld, n. j., April ssth, 1910, 2,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
BLOOMFIELD MAN HAS
FIGHT WITH B~LACKSNAkES

William Baker. of 40 Montgomery
street. Bloomfield, while crossing a lot
on the Manley property in Bellevilie
avenue, near the Belleville line today
came across a blacksnake which he
killed. He had no more h accom-
plished this when he was confronted
by two more. The latter gave him u
lively fight before he finally dispatched
them. The three serpents measured
more than four feet Ions. each
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
DOMESTIC is OVERCOME
BY GAS, BUT WILL LIVE.

Miss Catherine Donnelly, so years
old, a domestic servant employed at Is
North Eleventh street, was overcome
by gas early today from a leaking fix
ture in her room. DR.. Hugh F. Cook
OF Sussex avenue. was summoned. He
ordered the woman removed to st.
Michaels Hospital.
The woman was in a se-mi-conseious
condition when she reached the hos
pital but the physicians $ id her con-
dition was not serious and she would
be able to return to her home some
time today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
mAcHlNsTs FAVOR WAGE INCREASE.

Indorsing a revision of the present
wage schedule for machinists and
"a central body for the members en-
iii the larger shops a meeting
of Prospect Lodge No. 525. Interna
tional Association Of Machinists, at 2o7
Ferry street, last night. started two
ie~ movements Which are calculated
to consolidate the International Assoc
citation. The rate revision will now. be
taken up by the three other lodges OF
the city snd will then he, acted upon by
the district lodge in May.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
Urion Luncheon Plans.

Urion Luncheon Plans.
Mrs. Frederick A. Dudley, of tbs
Travellers Club. of RoseNille, is ar
ranging an attractive literary and
musical program for the annual Union
Club luncheon to be held in the Mono
monock Inn. Caldwell, May &c.
Club members are urged to get their
tickets at once, or let their represent
tetives know how many will be needed,
in order that the committee in charge
may complete. its arrangements. All
tickets must be taken before May %
at the usual price, $3.50 each. Special
cars will leave Broad and Clay streets
at 1o:15 o'clock. returning from Caldwell
at 4:s0 and 5 o'clock. The committee
will meet again May "a. Mrs. Frank r.
Smith, of the Ray Palmer Club, Is gen.
eral chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
Rloo,nneId. n. j.. April Goth, 1910.


PROPOSALS. TOR BBQkkN STONE
Sealed proposals will be, received by the Town
Council Of thA Town of az the oince
of the Town Clerk of said town. until TUESDAY,
May sid, 1910. at 81 O'Clock p. M for the inr-
niehinE of 3.00 tons, more or less OF broken
stone. wthe same to be Orange Mountain tran
rock. Or ston. of equal quality. and different
sizes. delivered at such points iu the town as
may he designatedA by the Road committee.
EacifRproposa must state the price per ton
OF 40 lbs. A.
Escfislosd of stone delivered must be accom-
pa nied with a weigher's certificate.
All proposals must be sealed and Endorsed
Proposal for Furnishing Broken Stone, and
addressed TO Raymond 2. Davis, Town Clerk.
Each bid must be also accompanied With a
certified check for one hundred dollars t$l0o),
drawnsto the order OF the Town of Bloomfield, as
4 guarantee OF good faith of the bidder.
The Town Council reserves the right 70 reject
ray or al. bids. t.str.. .s.t.}
q ~ RAYMOND r. DAVIS.
r. 1877 Town Clerk.
%9nfeld. A.. j.. April goth. 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
.WESTON'S INJURED FOOT
DELAYS HIS PROGRESS

HUDSON, n. Y, April 29.-Weston's
injured foot still bothered him consid-
erably when lie resumed his transcon-
tinental walk here at 1850 this morn
ing. He expected to make his next
stop at Rhinebeck. twenty miles south
of Hudson, He said that any plans of
pushingsfurther before night would de-
pend Upon his condition later in he
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
NEWARK FAMILY PORTRAITS.

An exhibition of Newark family por-
under the auspices Of the Newark
Museum Association will be opened
Wednesday night at the Public Library.
The exhibition will last two weeks.
During the same period there will be on
view a collection of early New Jersey
reprints, lent by the Carteret Book
Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
AEM2@SGAE z
1 ME QLUB1cS2

ing of homes. 1t was decided to have
a club luncheon the latter part of May,
either at the Monomonock Inn, Cald-
well, or the Montclair Hotel. Mrs. Will
lam T. Woodruff is chairman of the
committee of arrangements. Mrs. A.
Nelson Carpenter and Mrs. Woodruff
We're appointed delegates to the fedora
ton meeting.
So small is the display of designs by
members that the club has almost de-
cided not to give a public exhibition. as
was pl,-lned. A decision will be arrived
! at soon. There was a good attendance.
Miss Frances King, OF South Orange,
was in the chair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
REV. MATTHEW j. FARLEY
GETS PARISH IN GRANGE,

M~onsignor John A. Sheppard. acting
bishop of Newark diocese, has APP
pointed the Rev. John Matthew ]. Far
lev rector of the new parish of the
Holy Name, Orange. Father Farley
once had a parish in Newark, and for
some time has been assistant pastor
at st. Joseph's Church, Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
KILLS SELF. AND TWO SONS.

CHICAGO. April 29.-Harry Dahl, a
carpenter. respondent because of ILL
health. killed himself and his two
young sons here today by turning on
the gas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

ray. John O'Connor. David Riordan.
Mayor Joseph p. Riordan. Joseph a.
Riordan. William I. Toohey ana Town
Treasure. B. p. Walsh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

4 Michigan game warden wsx
speared by a fisherman Being mis-
taken for a fish is even more EN-
barrassing thai being mistaken for 4
deer .-Grand RAPIDS Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
ELIZABETH NEGRO STRICKEN,

Picked MP. on Broad street meas
Pointer street. Theodore Thompson.
aged 80, of Elizabeth. q negro, died 10
the City Hospital today. his ailmen;
be-. = Il spnosed u.s. ve J tbs Nrs.ta
Thompson lived. at s4ls Green street
Elizabeth, and came to this city carly
today. He was seen to be suffering
and n City Hospital ambulance was
called. AT the hospital he lived ONLY q
few hours after being admitted. His
sister. Mrs Julia Anderson, of Bridgt
street. Elizabeth, WAS notified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

Mrs. Spur to Give Dance. !,
Mrs.SJoseph George Spur, of 500 Mt.
Prospect avenue, will give d dance at
her residence tonight for her sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
MEASURING partv was

A MEASURING party was the
means by which the managers of
the Eighth Avenue Day Nursery
III Baby Shelter enriched its treasury
at the nursery today. As each guest
entered she was asked to stand before
a long board, where she was carefully
measured and charged five cents for
every foot and a penny for every extra
inch. high heels and hats being included
in the measurement. A tidy total was
realized.
The rooms were adorned with
branches OF dogwood and apple bios
SONS. On the tea table were vases Of
daffodils and asparagus fern. Mrs.
Henry F. Starr. the former president.
and Mrs. Wayland z. Stearns poured.
Mrs. James w. Howard was chairman
of the arrangements committee, and her
assistants; were Mrs. Henry N. fSayre.
the president; Mrs. E. P: Denison, Miss
Morehouse, ~ Mrs. AEIwood S. Learv
and Miss Marco Plum. Guests were
served by Emembers of the auxiliary.
headed blythe president, Miss Grace
Dougherty.tS
Publications. Club Business Meeting.
Regular business was discussed at 2
meeting Of the Philitscipoma Club an
the Free Public Library yesterday
Various plans for next years program
were suggested. The president, Mrs.
Thomas s. Henry, was in charge.
q ~ -
Keratnfe Art Society Meeting.
Mrs Galen J.sPerrett was the speaker
at the regular meeting of the Keramic
Art Society in the Free Public Library
Yesterday She talked of the program
of the9spring meeting of the state Fed
eration, and discussed interior decorat=
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

4 DELAYED advertisement brings oniy the after
nath OF ;rads. Irs' the first call that s%aptures
the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
Furnish Your Hon
Our Convenient Payment Plan

as you are abe.