davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
Death Of Miss Compton.

Miss May Compton's death is an.
nounced at Weeping Water. Neb,,
at the home Of her parents, For fif-
teen years she was actively connected
with religious work in this country
and spent several years in the Trans
vaal in Christian work among ma
tives and whites and was closely as
ISOLATED with many OF the mission
aries who went out from this country.
Miss Compton's death will be sad
news to many Of our readers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
MINISTER HEADS IT.
HeringtOn's Commercial Club Elects
Its Officers.

Herington, Jan. 1s.-The COM
mercial club met in Shepherd hall
and elected officers and transacted
other business Of Importance. They
elected the following officers for
the following year: President, Rev.
Dr. Tinnon, Vice president, Prof. Nc
AlIister. Secretary. Frank X. Smith.
Treasurer, Fred Laphan; board Of
directors;D. W. Naill. H. 7. Collard,
A. J. Petrie, D. 2. Lamb. g. K. Smith.
". H. Smith and W. N. HawIey.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
Advertised Mail.

Advertised mail for the week end.
ing Jan. II:
Letters: Frank Bulson. Enoch
Eliason, Miss Mary Hunt. John Hunt,
@. s. Hull, MacNer, Mrs. Willie
Perkins Wallace Richardson, I. N.
Rocenbaugh, w. H. Stone, e. d.
Tolber. y J.E, Whlttemers, ]. war
ner, Geo. Walker.
y Cards. L. p. Darber, j. H. Booth,
MTs, FranIc Balm. ], "A. Baker, Y.
y. CarAal, Mrs. Matte Guyer. w.
NJ Hutchinson. H.yJ. lost, Rev. II.
D. Jones. g. H, King. Miss Hazel
Rudy, v H. Showers cay, Frank
Whittenburg. ta
. r.. WARING, p. M.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
Public Library Has
Successful Year

q p. B. Wescott, Kilbourne; Misse
Eula Cranberry, Mary Giles, Edns
4 Worley, Mabel Andrews. Nelli,
\. Mitchner; Messrs. ]. s. SchiveIey
10. @. Wyandt, H. X. Eicholtz, e
Sutter,, M. Nicolay, J. D. Haskell
=. "A. Irlack, q. M. Harger, j. A. Fid.
dock, q Sullivan, Liason, Geo. w.
Martin, Topeka, Kansas State Agri-
cultural College. Kansas State uni
versity. State Historical Society, Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union,
WOman's Relief Corps, Presbyterian
Missionary Society, ]. B. Case & Co.,
Reflector, Chronicle, Democrat and
three unknown donors.
The year has been that Of great
lest usefulness tn'ths Ire 81 our public
library, Many students have come
for help, and have gained much IN
dependence in the nse Of library
guides; mechanics have constantly
drawn books that will advance them
in their various lines Of work, the
story hour has brought to the library
many students not before frequenters,
and the, non-fiction card has led to
t heiesue Of more books on general
literature. Here, as elsewhere, there
has been revulslon from the worth
less fiction with which the public has |
been afflicted for several years, and
consequent betterment BY publish
ers in the output this season which
Is much appreciated by our readers.
During the present year the story
hours will be increased and the stor-
es enhanced by the use of a mirro-
'cope promised by Mr.. j. q. vaIen-
inc. Some of the stories will per-
ain to local and state history. Ar
angements have already been made
or three talks Of interest to young
'eople. The superintendent Of
chools and some teachers have kind
furnished lists Of books they wish
'upils to consult, thus guiding
hoice. The outlook for 1910 Is most
romising and greater progress than
zen before is anticipated. IHda
iomig, librarian.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20

The public library has closed A
successful year. Tickets issued 7S6
Ia 1908 there were issued AS6; tOta
number holding tickets 1857; new
families added 95. Receipts from
fines 1922, other sources 1886
Books issued 17.77s: In 1908, 13,.
eos; callers, st,5s6; IA 1908, 49,
a2S; new books $50, total on hand
38l5. 7a
The total receipts OF the ladies'
library association for tie year.
4534,44. of which rnmmage sales
raised sS72.24; expenditures SSee.44
" which Ss82.21 was for books;
balance on hand S6.15.
The Library boards report shows
receipts $iB4B.sS Ut which $1S9S.Sc
was from taxes; expenditures a.
147.60 which did not include books
but was for librarians salary, care
of building, repairs, etc.
The above statements give exact
growth in some lines but, unfortu-
nately not in the line Of greatest
development, that Of the number Of
books used for reference worka I'll
has been impossible to keep a record
of these, because the books are used
informally and there are generally
many inquiries needing attention at |
the same time.
In addition to the gifts noted
above, the library has received a
large clock and four framed pictures.
The last and largest gift Of the year
was q $66 encyclopedia. On Sep
tember "a pleasant evening was
spent at the library when the Wo-
mans Relief Corps presented fine
picture of st. Gauden's Lincoln and
appropriate addresses were given
and delightful music rendered.
Following is the list of those who
iave this year contributed to the
Erowth Of the library BY generous
donations: Mines. e. q. HazIett, 1
J. M. Troup, A. L. Van ostrand, H. {
1. Hodge, j. q. Johntz, F D. Par |
mt, A. b. seelye, d. A. Swanson, .
/. Cooley, E. H. Durkee, c. C. Wy
.ndt, F, A. Wilcox, D. R. Gorden,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
~ ff4FffHi HflH "
SHIFTING SOIL.



Robert !. Woods to Mary 3. Sauer
lots z, 8, blk 10, original town Of
Abilene. $500.
Lloyd G. McCosh to James W. McCosh
. u NV X 21-11-2, $4,000.
Ell Fielder and wife to John Fielder
VI W " sw v 2-14-s, $1,000.
r. p. Carman to Ida r. snyder lot
>. north half lot ii. Blk 12g, Her
-'z-iAstSh. sS&As " .g -..---,.-.-
Joel Hersh and wife to Mary A. Korn
west 10 feet lot "a and all lot 56
North Third street. T. 4 M. add
Abilene, $25O0.
Mary Pierce Gillett to Woodbine
Town Co. lots 6, z, blk ~, Wood
bine 81.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
He Is Recovering.

Ira @. Engle writes from Yoka-
hama. Japan, that he is completely
healed and gaining strength rapidly.
He was able in December to resume
the study Of the Japanese language
and other studies connected with d
missionary's needs. This month
they are removing to shIzuoka. about
one hundred miles from Yokohama
where they viii be permanently To-
Gated and where they may be ad-
dressed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
Wheat q NOD Hurt.

Reports from the wheat fields are
that the plant Is not hurt by the
freezing weather. The ground Is
thoroughly soaked and with brighter
warm weather there Is prospect for
rapid growth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20

Miss Mustard, who resides on
West Third. has a rug that is ad-
mlred By all who see II. The rug Is
the akin of a white polar bear with
head and claws complete and is Q
feet . inches long II was sent to
Miss Mustard By her brother, DR..
John Mustard, from Nome. Alaska.
as q Christmas present,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
Miss Krayblll win Return,

Miss KFayblll win Return.
Miss Anna Kraybill writes from
Bengal. India, that after seven years
Of unremitting work she will leave
on a furlough this month for Amer
lea. Miss Kraybill goes first to China
where she will visit friends and then
proceed to Japan where she will make
a rather extended stay with Rev. and
Mrs. Ira g, Engle, Mrs. Engle being
her youngest sister. She does not
expect to reach Kansas until late n
the spring.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
Baseball Will BE
An Abilene Pleasure

Enterprise, Jan, 1S.-The meeting
Of representatives Of the Central
Kansas Baseball League held here
this afternoon was attended by rep
resentatiyes Of all towns In last year
Abilene, Junction. Manhattan,
Clay Center, saIina, Ellsworth. Min
neapolis, Beloit. All the towns want
to go in for another season and the
league will probably have the same
list Of members as last year. All
representatives report enthusiasm
and indications Of a good season.
The Abilene baseball association
was reorganized last evening and Of
ficers elected: 9. a. Case, President;
Al. u. Garrett, Vice President; w.
w. DaYis, secretary: u. a.. Flach.
Treasurer; 3, Shearer, r. w. Heath.
# b. Beagle additional directors.
The report showed that the assosl
!. " ) 4 |. !. . q = . U Il
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
Deaths IL EntsrbIrise.

Enterprise, Jan. 1S.-MFs. wal
liam Hare. mother Of the wsll.k6cwR
manufacturer, Stuart Hare, died Here
at her home after a short Illness,
Q. P. Berry, an old resident. died
suddenly at his home from heart
failure.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20

Inn" and Joe Bren is in charge. The
company is larger than last year and
the musical comedy to be put on
promises to attract a large crowd.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20

ne junction city EEks annual
thov Tfu b 4 tas esalys neSt Mon
~ siSke u. pl,y = "Tas laslss
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20

Tho development 10 electrical appli-
anees for the conversion Of the water
power into electricity 70 b tranEmlttsd
long dhtAnoes has Progressed 80 faF that
Il 3 no ianqaF problematicaA but q ts =
certain infsrsnce that a the future the
sewer u TIE Wstaf falling a ths streams
to = large exftnt WI tlke III placs "
aatursl fn2i1. lathe 6iGnoaiian q ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-18
BAD COLD AND ALL GRIPPE
MISERY ENDS IN FEW HOURS.
hOu Must surely Try THIS the Next
Time AOn Have severe Cold or
Touch Of Grippe.

You can surely end GriPpe and
break mp the most severe cold either
in head, chest back. stomach OF
limbs, by taking a dose OF Pape' $
Cold Compound every TWO hours un-
I'll three consecutive doses are taken.
II promptly relieves the most miscr.
able neuralgia pains. headache. dull.
ness. head and nose stuffed up. fever
ishness. sneezins sore throat. nut
cous catarrhal discharges, running
OF the nose soreness, stiffness and
rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed. without interference with
your usual duties and with the knowl-
edge that there is no other medicine,
made anywhere else i'm the world
which Will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after
effects as 25-cCnt package OF Pape's
Cold Compound which any druggist
in the world can supply.
Papes Cold Compound is the result
OF three years research az a cost of
more than nifty thousand dollars. and
contains no quinine which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not ef-
fective in the treatment Of colds OF
grippe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-18
BIG STEAMERS COLLIDE
BUT DAMAGE is SLIGHT
Accident to prince Frederick Wilhelm
and Lorraine in North River
Due to Strong Tide.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-While the
North German Lloyd Liner Prince
Friedrich Wilhelm and the French
Liner Lorraine were starting on their
outward voyage today they collided in
the North river. Both steamers i'm
mediately returned 10 their piers 10
determine just how much damage had
been done.
The accident is believed TO have
been caused by the strong tide that
was running which made both steam
ers more or less manageable. The
Lorraine drove big hole into the
stern OF the Friedrich Wilhelm and
was damaged about the bows. Tugs in
the vicinity whistled al alarm and
many river craft headed for the scene
in the belief that one OF the steamers
was In a bad way. However, both
captains refused assistance and made
their piers In safety.
There was much excitement among
the passengers for a few moments
but it was plain that there was no
real danger and the tlmid were hur.
riedly treasured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-18
NICHOLS TOLD TO
STICK BY GUNS
Accept School Inspectorship of Sew
enteenth Ward If You Want It."
Is Mayor Breitmeyers Advice.

The mayor has told me TO stick
by my guns. and To accept the school
inspectorship of the Seventeenth
ward If | wish it," said Edward T
Nichols. Thursday noon, speaking OF
the opposition OF Herman Schultz, the
present inspector and alderman-elect
10 Nichols appointment. 1T Will be
a question with me as what Is the
best interests OF the ward. II | can
serve it best as an estimator, ! will
remain an estimator. II | can do
more good as a school inspector,
certainly shall take the appointment
and run for reelection in the spring
1T has been said that | have not
been a resident OF the ward long.
have lived there four years. and that
is longer than majority OF the resi-
dents have lived there. But / have
owned property there much longer.
think IL is the greatest ward in the
city, and | always have worked for
its welfare. AS an estimator, tried
to get the new Fox creek school and
the sewer extensions. ! succeeded
as far as any one could have succeed
ed under the circumstances.
Would you be an anti-Martindale
man, like the late DR.. Bennett and In
spector Schultz" was asked Mr..
Nichols
II have no leanings in either direc-
tion on that subject. What | would
work for would be schools and facili-
ties for the ward. They would weigh
more than any other consideration. "
Mr. Nichols is bookkeeper in the
Old Detroit National bank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-18

suits in a greater pleasure TO the
nearer than the reverent. diffdence
that seems TO pervadc their attitude
In approaching Mozart and Haydn
The Andante movement of the MozaIt
number was the most successful from
the audiences point OF view. and The
second movement Of the Schillings'
also seemed TO please most The lal
ter was certainly beautifully played.
William Rowland. baritone. OF the
University School OF Music. Ann Ar
Dor was the assisting soloist. with
Mrs +. 5. Sheriff. at the piano. Mr.
Rowland sang the cavatina, "Dio Pos
sente' from Faust" I'm very good
style but made AIR unfortunate selec:
ton for an encore when he gave Dam
roschs setting TO Kiplng's Danny
Deever.' The latter is not only un-
suited 10 the musical atmosphere OF
chamber music concert but is quite
unsuited TO Mr. Rowland.
The enjoyment OF the program vas
distinctly marred by very cold audi
torium. AS the same low temperature
pervaded all of the concerts last year
now is a good time TO take the janitOr
in hand and see to IL that 4 few more
shovels OF coal go through the fur
mace door. Also. would not a polite
request on the program 10 the ladies'
TO kindly remove their hats. help
some? Hats large and small and fur
wraps and coat collars turned up, DO
not make either for the good looks
Of a concert audience or the comfort
OF the man behind.
The program will be repeated
Thursday evening at S;l5 o'clock.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-18
PET MONKEY STOPS CAR
AND HOLDS UP TRAFFIC

" YOU are troubled with square
wheeled cars on your street. the kind
YOU can hear coming six blocks away
and that set your nerves on edge
with their racket buy pet monkey.
There doesn't seem 10 be much con
nection between a street car and a
monkey but listen 10 this
Up at Brush and Montcalm-sts.,
until day OF TWO ago, lived family
with a fine specimen of the simian
tribe as household pet. II was a
very sensitive beast and the racket
made by the passing cars got on it's
nerves. One day. recently, while the
family was preparing 10 move, the
monkey was allowed TO wander al
his own sweet will.
Jocko was cavorting about the front
porch when car with a particularly
bad set of wheels hove in sight, max
ing a tremendous racket AS the car
passed the house the monk" ran out
and. before anyone on the car real.
lied what was going on, he had
mounted the platform. He shinnied
up one of the iron standards in the
rear and gained the roof. He saw
the trolley rope dangling close by and
naturally grabbed H. His weight
pulled the trolley off the wire and the
car came TO stop.
The monkey continued to fuss with
the rope and had a corking time mp
there on the roof, all by himself.
When the conductor tried 10 put the
trolley back on. Mr.. Monk would pull
it off again. II was great fun, for
Jocko and the passengers
II was not until the monkey clam.
bered down OF his own accord and
beat it" for the house that the car
was able TO move again.
If there were a few more monkeys
like that along this street maybe the
ID. L. r. would put on a few decent
cars" remarked a passenger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-18
STRING QUARTET AGAIN
PROVES ITS WORTH

That Detroit harbors valuable or.
ganization in the Detroit String quar-.
tet, was again demonstrated Wednes
day afternoon when the quartet gave
the first concert Of the season Of 1910.
IL, In Temple Beth I'll.
The present marks the third year
of existence and also the entrance OF
a new man at the viola desk-Henri
MATHEWS, who recently came from Eu-
rope 20 replace Hans WeiSsmann. The
excellent ensemble of the organization
Is In no wise icOpardized by the pres
encc OF n newcomer. Mr.. Mathoys
dropping into his place and fitting
into the tour-cornered musical scheme
as perfectly as though he had always
been there. He is very youthful
looking man, but is evidently an adj
mirahlc artist. IL is TO be hoped tEat
he will be heard as q soloist in the
near future. as the snatches of solo
parts given 20 the viola in the Max
Settings quartet in T. minor, whettcd
the auditors appetite for larger
hearing OF Mr. Matheys and his in
strument
The quartet played Mozart's quar-.
tet in - minor for the opening mum.
Der. and closed with the Schillings
composition. following the program
making of the past two seasons of The
organization in presenting examples
OF the early and the ulJra-modern
schools Of quartet writing Probably
the fact all of the members OF The
quartet have yet to reach their early
thirties, has much TO do with the
second fact that they play the modern
better than the older forms. They
seem 70 have greater sympathy with
the German and French writer's Of
the living present and play them with
q snirit and understanding that TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-18
Races Start Dec. 4.

Cycle racing fans are soon 10 have
their annual treat, the international
six-day race over the steep-banked
saucer track al Madison Square Gar
den, New York. The dates for this
years event are Dec TO 10. the long
struggle starting as usual at one min
ute past the midnight hour on sun
day. AS usual, the speed and pace
following stars of many nationalites
will be brought together on Saturday
night, Dec 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-18
"a Land Of compromise. .

Lord Halifax declared that our eli
mate was a trimmer, our church a
trimmer, the law trimmer. He in
sisted that even God Almighty was Il
trimmer. being ever divided between
His two great attributes, mercy and
Justice London Saturday Review.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-18

A retired sea captain, who claims to
be the only man who knows how 70 de.
odorize shark OIL has embarked I'm the
business OF catching sharks in Hawaii
an waters for their oil, which has known
medicinal qualities. but which has been
Objectionable on account OF its odor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
50 ana % years, 6; 20 and 50 years. .; so years

50 ana % years. 6; 20 and 50 years. 3; so years
and ovsf. 5.
Discases-Apoplexy Or cerebral heinorEhage u
burns I; cancer. 2; cancer, uterus, l. casualties,
.; cholera infantun or summer complaint, z;
cirrhoSis liver, /: congestion lungs. 4; consui-
sions, 2: diphtheria. ; drowned. /; dysenteiF' :,
eclarnpsis, /; endocarditis, .; entero cohtls, %
castro enterits. 81; heart disease 4; heart; Fai-
vuiar 2: hemorrhase, .; hemorrhage, urnbiiicai,
I: hernia l; marasnus or rnalnutrition =; men
oedema lungs .: old age or senllity, 2; paraly-
sis general I: phthisls. pu1monais, 4; pneu-
lnonia s. pneumonia, broneho 2: premature
births 2; septicaern Il shock, .; still born s;
suicide O. tetaaus, 9; tuberculosis, S; ulcers, !.
Places OF Nativity-United States, 81; Ireland,
II; England. a. Scotland. /; Italy 3; France, l;
Germany 5: China, I; Switzerland. l; Canada,
I; Russia 2; Austria 2; colored, TO-
JAMES T. CONNOLLY,
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
$4,000 BLAZE DESTROYS
2 HOMES, BARN AND 3 HORSES

HACKENSACK, Oct, 3.--E'ire which
started from some unknown cause
totally destroyed the residences OF
Thomas j. Faulkner and James NAL
colin and the barn OF j.. G. Schnipp,
at Queen Anne road and Edwin ave-
nue.. in the Teaneck section, and did
damage estimated at $4,000
The fire, which started in ting barn,
had gained considerable headway be-
fore it was discovered. Three horses
confined in the barn perished and
several carriages were burned.
The Ridgefleld Park firemen. nearly
g. mile distant, hurried TO the blaze,
but could be of little assistance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
Notices OF births. engaEenents ana
marriages % ., osnm snnsrsl. 50 cent?.
MARRIAGES.

HuJMANN-MANGOLD--on Saturday.
October 1, 1910, o. Victor Human, of
New York, TO Miss Charlotte Man.
gold, of this city, by the Rev. j. Car
land Hammer, jr., formerly of New
arqs. Mr.. and Mrs. Humann VIII
reside at their new home in Wor-
cester, Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

FRANCIs-At Belleville, on Sunday,
October g 1910, Ambrose FRANCIS, ne
loved husband of Elizabeth Aeiss
Francis, aged % years, S49 Cortiahot
street, Bellevile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
HEADQUARTERS TIRE DEPARTMENT
City Hall:


HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT
City Hall.
Newark, n. j.. October /. 1910.
Sealed proposals will he received at these
headquarters during the period OF time between
and 3 80 O'Clock the afternoon OF Wednes
day. October 19, 1910 and will be opened imme-
diately after the expiration OF the time nxei
for receiving the proposals aforesaid, to wit
(all prices TO be {. o. b. Newark. n. J.l:
One "a motor-driven automobile combination
chemical fire engine.
Apparatus TO be equipped with chemical tank
and 10 have carrying capacity of one thou
sand feet of 2is inch hose.
Al bids must be accompanied by detailed
plans and specifications OF the apparatus In
tended TO be furnished, and bonded guarantee
in every material sense.
The Board Of Fire Commissioners reserves the
right to purchase such style OF apparatus as
may be deemed most desirable and best for the
interests of the city. and II further reserves
the right to reject any or all proposals so re-
ceived.
TriOS. z. BURKE
President.
Charles S. Smith.
Acting Secretary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

MEN OR woMEN-Mslging s100 per month easy
Introducing the Milwaukee dussless renova-
tors in their own town; the most useful ana
durable article ever invented a positive neces
sity In every home. Apply JUDSoN HARTER
Manager, Continental Hotel, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
-~~--
Medical.


LADIES DESIRING ADVICE
by graduated registered specialist call al Mrs.
WILLIAMS'S Office. private house 4ss West
Twenty-second ST. New York, blocks from
Twenty-third st. ferry, or blocks from Twenty
third st. Hudson Tunnel station. Absolute salts
faction guaranteed. Charges moderate. Ad-
vice free Of1co hours, 10 to 4; Sundays IL to 4.
MRS. ALLEN. "a HUDSON ST. EIoBoKEN.
N j. PRIVATE NURSING CoNFINE,-
MENTs; ADoPTIoNS. MOTHERS CARE;
DOCTOR IN ATTENDANCE; ADVICE FREE;
ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED;
WANNA OR HUDSON TUNNEL STATION.
LADIES PRIVATE NURSING; confinement
tered specialist: advice free and satisfaction
guaranteed. MRS HARMON. 139 Washing
ton ST.. Newark private house. two blocks rear
OF Hahne's: office hours daily, I q. m. to .
p. nl.; Sundays, to p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

IaCKINsoN-At West Orange, n. j..
on Saturday October I, 1910, James G..
husband of Margaret A. Dickinson, 4SA
Valley road.