davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May Is
Charles ID. Norton of Chicago probably
will be appointed secretary to President
Taft 70 take the place of Fred W. Car
penter, who has resigned.
Mr. Norton, who is assistant secretary
of the treasury is the most prominently
mentioned as successor of Mr.. Ca-pen-
ter, though the President has not fully
made up his mind whom he will appoint
10 this confidential and highly important
office.
Mr. Carpenter who has been with Mr.
Taft in n confidential capacity ever since
the latter was mt the head Of affairs IN
the Philippines, has been appointed min
ister to Morocco in place of II. Percival
Dodge, transferred TO another post.
The official statement given out at
the white house, following the sending
Of Mr.. Carpenters appointment as a
diplomat to the Senate, was as follows:
The appointment of Mr.. Carpenter to
he relieved Of the duties of secretary 10
the President. which had been so heavy
upon him as to threaten his health. The
|rr5luent thought that as Morocco was a
delightful climate, the change of duty which
this would afCrd was wise. and consented
10 Mr.. Carpenters resignation to his pres
cut position. Mr.. Dodge, who is the pres
cut minister TO Morocco, Is to be transferred
to another post. No person has been Sc
lcCted rs yet to succeed Mr.. Carpenter
when Mr. Norton was asked regard
ing the mention of his name as secretary
to the President he was uncommittal.
He would not deny that he was to be
appoiated: neither would he affirm the
report that his name is under Consldera-
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02
JURY BLAMES VICTIMS
FATHER LOSES HIS SUIT AGAINST
WATER POWER COMPANY.
Young Folks Were Swept to Death
When Launch Got Into Dam
Sluice Current.

GRAND RAPIDS, Wis, May 30
Special. Death came to four young
persons through their own contributory
negligence according to the jury in the
Fors case, which returned a verdict late
Sunday The verdict is subject TO the
courts decision and was returned after
weeks trial of the damage suit instl-
tuted by the father of one of the victims
Of drowning accident last year
This case arose out of an accident
which occurred the night OF May 20,
1909, when a gasoline launch was driven
through the sluice way in the Consol-
dated Power company's dam in this city.
The party consisted of eight young peo-
pie. They started up the river, and
landed at Long Island, where they had
n marshmallOW roast, and started Tor
home at about 10 O'clock. The night was
very dark and windy, and they could not
see the shore or landing place. The boat
was caught by the swift current IN the
river near the dam. and before they
realized it they were carried through
The sluice way into the river below, Il
distance of twenty feet, where the boat
was dashed upon the rocks.
The cries of the young people for hep
were heard all over the city, and imme-
tilately the fire alarm was sounded and
| boats were sent out with parties OF res
fuers, but on account of the rocks and
the darkness it seemed Impossible to get
ITO them in time The survivors We're
finally reached at about midnight, nearly
an hour after the first cries were heard,
and four of them We're found clInglng To
the rocks; the others were swept down
the river. Their bodies We're not re-
covered until several days later.
Misses Ruth Bogoger, May Fors. Bes-
sic Anderson, and Mr.. Ralph Anderson
lost their lives. Miss Bogoger was in
stantly killed by striking the rocks.
Ralph And rson was an expert swimmer
and had landed to n place of safety
when he learned that his sister was
missing. He plunged back into the river
to find her and lost his own life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02
GAS COMPANY ON CARPET.
State Railroad Commission Wants to
Know Where Money Went.

MADISON. Wis, May -S.-rhe wis,
ronsiu state railroad commission on its
own initiative has issued an order re
uuiring the plottcvillc Gas company Of
plnttcvilc to appear June = and explain
how it expended the funds derived from
$4,000 Of bonds and $4,000 in stock
authorized by the commission August I.
1909. to pay for complete cas manu-
featuring aud distributing plant In tho
order authorizing the sale OF the bond 5
and stock the company was required To
raporf TO the commission what DISPOSE
ton ii made of the funds received in
snch sales. the rcuort TO be filed within
thirty days after the disposal Of the Sc.
curitics aud investment Of tie money.
hut the company failed TO obey the or.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02
OLDEST OFFICE BOY" is DEAD.
Samuel Bracket, Aged 81, Worked IS
Years for One Firm

TRENTON, \. J., May 20,-Samuel
Brackett. known as 'the Oldest office
boy in the world died! here Sunday at
the age Of 81 years. lie worked seven
ty- 1--WE years with one firm. When
Rrackett was retired several years ago
on pension he was asked TO give his
idea OF how to succeed. He said: Strict
attention to business is the secret of
success and said that was why he did
not want any fuss made over his birth
day anniversaries, fearing it would take
his mind from his office duties.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02
HARD ON CHILDREN
When Teacher Has Coffee Habit.

When Teacher Has Coffee Habit.
Best is best, and best will ever
live" When a person feels this way
about Postum they are glad to give
testimony for the benefit of others.
A school teacher down in Miss.
says: Il had been a coffee drinker
since my childhood, and the last few
years it had injured me seriously
"One cup of coffee taken at break.
fast would cause me to become so ner-
vous that l could scarcely go through
with the days duties, and this ner-
vousness was often accompanied by
deep depression of spirits and heart
palpitation.
Il am a teacher by profession, and
when under the influence of coffee had
to struggle against crossness when In
the school room.
when talking this over with my
physician, he suggested that | try
Postum, so | purchased package and
mado it carefully according to direc-
tions; found it excellent of favor and
nourishing.
In a short time l noticed very
gratifying effects My nervousness
disappeared, | was not irritated by
my pupils. life seemed full Of SUM-
shine, and my heart troubled me no
longer.
Il attribute my change in health
and spirits to Postum alone"
Read the little book, The Road to
MELVILLE" In pkgs. There's a Rea-
SON."
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine, true, and full of
human interest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02

~ Lf.-Markct steady butchrrs STEERS
-oud To choicc, 6.Jpft 100; medium 10 good
common to fair. 1 a5IfI %: cows prime. 90
fI6op: good to choice, 5-OOu5.JO: fair Il
medium oo6yI q. cuttera 2 JouIoJ. bulls
fair TO good 4 eolf5 -. bnlnrnn hullS- fail
IN ,ond : znc, 20 .,,,,,,,s > ,,-l,p y. com
MN u,bt :, an "a. tnl-r, anl,, 70
o'oou NV A'''''H'
-, h,lH' f-fsdo-P- ,.
hHhtrS ana sprihG'rS IoN'r' 'IIhill"A sol,
Tor tallnefs, good, 3u.Whtio.ub, 'holct' f''p
Wtoup
tALNES-Stcady; good to choice. : i1U
: -: medium cJtqT 80. thruwOutS 4-1p0
800.
SITEEp-Stp,1v, ,Tturrd lambs pooa I,
,I,,f,.n nnS,S al .ti,,,,,,I -, ,,,od =
ij' 80 90 -ng,r "a
No. ..15b,-uo' 'u'I 'dlii'N' ' ,'l- . az
h"'N ":s'df.-o' Gun Sbc'I' a'p@''''
WrinerS, D.Vom@-oo
60 DAILY. Wis. May 30. lsereipiS ''p hgS
Market % lower. Mixed parhlu-, '.""H Lou pool
10 good heavy packing. I2IH'au, medium ans
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02
LECTURERS FOR COMMANDMENTS.
Fifty-two Badger High Schools Procure
University Talent

MADISON. Wis, May ~ Special I
fjity-twu WISCONSIN high .rhouh have
occurred ms commencement Speakers thus
year sixteen of the professors and oNteu.
SION lcctw, +, through the university Ell
tension department which conducts hu-
rcau 70 supply such assistance. Some
thirty other school. sent requests for
speakers who could not be supplied ON
account ut conflicting dates Among the
professors and lecturers who ARE To de-
liver these commencement addresses are:
Or f. G.. Sharp, Prot. II 6. Munro,
Prof II. Ii Dickinson, Prof. w. II.
Lightly, a. II. tombstone Prof S. Evans.
Prof. X. J.. Lyman, g. A. Gcsel. Irwin
Bi.lman, Prof. II X Rassett Dr NJ
V. O'Shea, Prof, l. g. Elliott Prof
Grant SLOVENIAN, l. w Bailey, Prof
W A. Scott, Prof, 5. w Gilman, Or
l.. l.. Eaton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02
TORNADO IN MISSOURI.
Trees Are Stripped of Fruit, Barns Are
Blown Away and Several Persons
Are Injured

SPRINGFIELD No. May 2S. -.
Lives worr lost aud about half II dozen
persons were injured, none seriously, in
the tornado that tore through portion
Of Iawrruce county Friday night, nc
rordiug To- reports received from Pierce
city ud vicinity. The greatest damage
appears to have been done in the cuuu
try. where hundreds of trees were
stripped of fruit. burus blown away ana
fences Icvclcd At Pierce City one house
was demolished hut the occupants ea.
capped injury.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, May 80.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS,

HtTTER-Extras, steady; Elgin price OF
extra creamery is 2sc; local price, extra
S caranev, sc; prints, 29c nrsts, 2oTIoC
| seconds, 22424c; process, M2tc: DAIRY
fancy, 24c; lines, 22423c; packing stock
CHEESE-Easy; American full cream.
new made twins I3U13l2c: Young Ameri'
cas-, l3t2ul3c; daisies, 1441i12c; longhorns.
iiHi412c; limbarcer new make, lie; old
nrlck; l4alihc: imported Swiss, re- block.
I3m I1t"c; rornd Swiss, 2lF.22c.
EGHS-Steady; the produce boards Of
neal market for strictly fresh laid as re-
C'lNed, cases returned. lIc; recandled.
fancy, extras, 2pa2jiac: fresh seconds anu
dirtics. l64lIc.
MILWAUKEE LIVE STOCK.
llDGS-Steady: prime butchers and
"ud heavy g.5om965, shipping, 1910 to 2Ol
MS 25OaA.55; fair to best light, 9.3Gn95o:
ialr to best mixed. o.3Ou9.5o; good to Sc
itGtrd packers, g1oH9.4u: rough packers,
N.'Fd3.oo; pigs, leo to 10 lbs, 9oOn9.3O;
government and throwoutS, 2.obHo.tn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE HEARINGS
Four More Are Announced on Tentative
Bills by Committee

MADISON. Wis, May 2N.-Tho- spe
cia legislative committee on industrial
Insurance. announces public hearings mt
La Crosse. May 81; Eau Claire, July /;
superior, June >. and Appleton. Fri
day. dune 3, ut o'clock
Two tentative bills will be considered.
One modiher, the liability Of employers
II negligence actions, and one fixes a
measured scale Of compensation for in
duStrial accidents. The measures are
different from these presented by the
committee March ;, alterations having
been made rs a result Of suggestions and
criticisms offered at public hearings in
Milwaukee. April II, Is and II.
The committee emphasizes the fact
that these measures are only tentative
and that no final draft viii be made un.
til employers, employees and others have
am,le opportunity to express their views
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02
More GOODYEAR Victims.

That az irasr two sailors from Wisconsin
besides William H. Schluetcr of this city
persisted la the sinking OF the steamer
FRANK H. Goodyear In Lake Huron last
"Wednesday is nov the belief in local mas
rinv circles Frank Spnlar. aged ~ years,
an Austrian. 80 Reed street, shipped ga
AGED 81 ycur.. MapitowOc, shipped aS a
whcrImau ON the boat few days earIr'r
Whether tgqv werr SIN on the bont AZ me
irrlnau Shrbpy.nn. shipped from Nll~Ou
,co will The steamer in Aprii but LEFT the
N0at at Duluth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02
CABINS ARE CROWD ED.
Big Ocean Liners Garry Thousands of
Americans to Europe-Rush Is at
Its Height.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-The grand
rush for Europe is now in full swing and
thousands of people from all over the
United States are moving ON to this port
70 20 abroad Eight big transatlantic
steamships, the Cedric, st. Paul Column
bla, Carmania, Chicago, Rarbarossa.
Minnetonka, and Deutschland steamed
away today with crowded cabins Over
seventeen thousand persons have en-
gagged passage for this port in June and
VIII pay S3,OOo,OOo for first class tickets
on board lifty-clght steamers. The
amount spent 10y these travellers alone
ia Europe il estimated Sl2.oOO,OOu
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02
Fola La Toilette Sufiragette

NEW YORK, May 30.-Miss Eel;
La Toilette, daughter Of United STATE.
Senato~ Robert M La Toilette OF WIS
consin and an actress. has gone ac
lively In the work Of winning votes 70
women. Within a few weeks Miss
toilette, II Is said, IL to take a move
part in the campaign IN North III
kota for an amendment to the stat
constitution extending the suffrage /
women.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02
AUTOGRAPH OF CHRIST FOUND?
Manuscript Discovered in Vienna Shop
Wins Scholars Faith.

VIENNA. May -. - An autograph
message Of Jesus Christ to His people is
said To have been found in a bric-a-h rac
shop here by respected Jewish citizen,
who picked it up among IA lot of old
books. The manuscript is in the He
brew language and scholars versed in
the ANCIENT tongue are said to have de
clarcd it genuine The manuscript has
been photographed and will be sent to
scholars throughout Europe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02
MILWAnKEF Hay MARKET.

Choicc timothy hay, ll25Ull.5Oi No I
timothy hay, l35o4llop: No. > timothy
hay. 12.ooU12. 30; clover ana missed, 11.NOd
200: choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie
1g.UOul25O No. / prairie, 11.oOull.5O; pack
iug hay. j.5UU6OO; rye straw. S.Op09OO
nnlS SlrAM. NnlnLGIO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02
Train Demolishes Tower.

GAINESVILLE. Wis, May 2s.-[ Spe
cial. Carelessness of a brakeman il
falling 60 lock n switch, caused n bat
wreck on the Milwaukee road this mora
ing. 4 heavily loaded freight train VA,
thrown by the switch so that it struci
fhe crossing watchtower. completely de
molishing il and derailing several cars
MS well a. tearing up tue track,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02
Two Killed in Auto.

RANENNA, O.. May 3A-Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Barr each IS years old.
tvere instantly killed here when the
automobile in which they were return
Ing from decorating their daughter S
grave was struck by an express traia
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02
Fine Pearls in MusscIl Shells

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, MAY
21.-1he pearl season opened with three
extraordinary finds By fishermen between
thus city and Lansing a ninety ERA il
white drop, seventy four grain pink
baroque and forty grain sAne slobc
were picked out Of muasel shells. Tho
value i in the ncigtbo,hood If 5000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02
Iohn w. Heron Improving.

CINCINNNTl. O.. May 30.-John w.
Heron. t6, aged father-in-law Of l'res,-
dcnt Tatl. WHO has been IL for some
days, is much improved to lay. Mrs.
Taft Will arrive in the cts tomorrow
Tor weeks visit with her father
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02
Curtiss Abandons Flight.

ALBANY. y. Y. May 2s,-Glenn II.
Curtiss will not attempt his aeroplanc
flight to New York today. Everything
was in readiness for the start shortly
after o'clock, but a sudden change IN
the Mind madc postpouemeut neces'
sarS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02
Greil Would Succeed Lakewood.

JEFFERSON, Wis. May 30..-Henry
J. Grell has announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination as state
senator from the Twenty second dis
trict. comprising Walworth and Jeffer-
son counties, to succeed John W, Haz-
elwood Mr.. Grell is resident of
Johnson Creek
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02

NEW York;, May ~. - Chairman
William j. Corners of the Democratic
state committee has issued the call for
the meeting of the Democratic state com
mittee at which his successor is to be
elected.
The committee is to meet at the Hoff-
man house at noon on Thursday next,
June 2 1t was stated tonight by friends
of Chairman Corners and utimates of
Charles f. Murphy, leader Of Tammany,
that the programme agreed upon at Al
bauy at the last meeting of the commit
tee that John \. DIX is to succeed Mr..
Corners will be carried out.
Mr.. Conncrs after his retirement as
chairman is to seek reelection TO the
state committee from the Forty-eIghth
Senate district, which he now represents
ou the committee. Mr.. Murphy Is to
he reelected state committeeman for
the Fourteenth Senate district, which he
now represents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02

One of the prettiest models for dainty
little afternoon gown of batiste, is shown
above.
The wee yoke is of fine ecru lace, the
batiste being of that color, and there's
Just touch of light blue in the an
broidery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02
Report Cotton Crop Cor lition.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 3p-in their
FIRST report Of the present crop, the
National Ginuers' association today gave
he condition Of cotton as SA2 aud an
increase in acreage Of Ito per cent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02

NI.W KlrHNOND-NcAt. week bishop
Schiuncr ~ the diocese Of superior viii
mako a tour II st Croix coruty, holding
cont nation services In Stant ~. Monday,
IN tyion, Tuesday In Erin ptuWle, Thurs
day, And Hammond Friday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
SIDEWALK "RAIDERS" VISIT
EIGHTH AVENUE DISTRICT.
Breadboxes to Go, Despite
Health Boards Protest.

The Board of Works raiders on side
walk distractions today visited Eighth
avenue and that vicinity, clearing up
the few articles which still cucumber
the street since the notices to remove
them weerg issued by Superintendent of
Works Charles NJ. Shipman.
In spite of the action of the Board
of Health last night in regard 10 the
bread boxes belonging TO manufac-
turing bakers the boxes will be re-
moved by MIR. Shipman's men wherever
found. The superintendent has sent
notices to all the bakers calling their
attention to the fact that the time limit
has expired and stating that their
boxes, beginning tomorrow, will be con-
tiscated He said that he did not care
to enter into any discussion with the
Board of Health which adopted the
resolution last night that the boxes
We're a sanitary necessity. The ordi-
nance. he declared, was plain and he
meant to enforce il.
Speaking of the raid in Prince street
yesterday Mr.. Shipman said that he
was greatly pleased at the showing
made by the shopkeepers there.
Most of them acted upon their
notices as soon as they were received
he said. 'and we had very little
trouble"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
BRINGS HOME BRIDE FOUND
AMID EARTHQUAKES RUINS
DR.. Anthony D'Amico Makes Girl
He Won Back to Life After
Disaster His Wife.
HE WAS ALSO INJURED
IN GREAT CATASTROPHE
Seeking SOlace IRON Grief Over
Death of Fiancee. He Finds
New Love.

Nursed back to life, after being dan
gerously injured in the Messina earth
quake, Anna Violate rewarded DR.. An
thony D'Amico, OF 343 Bank street, by
giving herself to him in marriage, and
the happy couple have arrived in New
ark after a romantic courtship amid the
ruin and death which stalked through
their native land.
Today the doctor told the story of
their meeting, and the events .vhicn
surrounded It TEEN with romanc and
tragedy. Leaving Newark the 1octor
went to Palermo, where he intended
marrying another While nc
was staying in the house of his fiancae
the earthquake struck the city. and,
after five hours, he was taken from the
ruins suffering from injuries to his head
and %dislocation of the left hip.
In the disaster his bride-to-ba was
killed, and her whole family wiped out.
When the doctor had recovered sufl
GENTLY he plunged into the work of re-
lief and Joined the medical staff in
charge OF affairs. hoping in this way to
forget his grief.
AT ~Spadafora, near Messina. he had Il
patient in his care who was dangerously
injured. This was pretty ANNA Violate,
daughter of the former professor OF
operative surgery at the University of
Messina. Her father, mother and a sis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
CITY OFFICIALS
TO DECIDE ON
NO|SELESS FOURTH
Big Meeting Scheduled for To-
night Before Common Council
Committee on Celebration.

If all those who have been in
yited to attend the hearing before the
Common Council committee on Fourth
Of July celebration are present in the
Council chamber tonight. the question
of a noiseless Fourth will have as
sun1ed proportions not greatly outdone
by the meat boycott. Not only has the
general public been asked to come and
express its views on the question, but
men and women prominent in civic
affairs have received special requests
to be present and tell all that is in
their hearts regarding the proper and
Improper celebration of Independence
Day.
The proposition of the Mayor, at
whose suggestion the hearing is being
called, is to do away with noise and to
substitute therefor a pneumatic-tired
celebration. running in oil, with two
muflers on the exhaust, while the en-
thusiastic citizens express their pa
triotism by finger signs
Most of those hidden to the feast of
sanity have already expressed them
selves as being in favor of the gum
shoe celebration, but it is thought that
ODpOSlllOH may utNtipp IIOli UTICA
pected quarters at the last moment.
Among those who have been asked to.
attend the conference are Mayor Jacob
Haussling, the Fire Board, the Police
Board, Chief of Police Michael Corbitt.
Fire Chief William c.. Ashley, the
Board of Education, the Shade Tree
Commission, George f. Reeve and
James NJ. Reilly, president and secre-
tary. respectively, of the Board of
Trade Louis ". Aronson and George.
w. Jaegle. of the Playground Com.
mission; Joseph C. Froelich, Captain
c.. Albert Gasser, head of the depart
ment of combustibles and fire risks;
Frank J. Urquhart, representatives of
the press, Wilson j. Vance, secretary
to the Mayor; City Counsel James r..
Nugent, City Clerk James F. Connolly,
city Comptroller j. Henry Bachelor.
City Treasurer Albert 7. Guenther,
City Auditor George Forman, Tax Col
1ector Robert L. Ross, Commissioner
Arthur r.. Denman, of the Board of
Works; Secretary Alonzo Church, of
the Essex County Park Commission;
DR.. Addison b.. Poland, superintendent
of schools; A. G. Balcom, J. Wilmer
Kennedy, David s.. Corson, Frederick
w. Fort. Mrs. Harry Campton, Mrs.
George Hausel, of Crawford; Mrs. e. l..
Haskins, OF Glen Ridge; Mrs. Galen j.
Ferret, Mrs. b. Stearns, Mrs. F. c.
Jacobson. Mrs. Henry N. Sayre, Mrs.
Frank A. Patterson, of Montclair; Miss
e. Jenkinson, Mrs. E.. Leslie, Miss Jen-
ME f.. Coe. Mrs. Thomas Henry. Miss
r.. Pell and Mrs. e. G. Marks, of
kearnyi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES

Isl. 100 MITCHELL AUTOMOBILES. L. Z.
Martin Auto Co., 2s2 Halsey st.
2-ss5O LAUTER-HUMANA, STYLE .. EN-
PIRE-The Lauter Co., 65l Broad st.
1850 HALLET Sc DAVIS PIeAIER-PtANO--
Iiailet & Davis Piano Company, 607 Broad 81.
l--S5O0 LEG RUNABOUT-Onion Motor Car Co.,
81 Branford Place.
$500 fHREE-PlECE DiNiNS,
ROOM observation-disclosures Co.. AUDI
e-szvs COLUMBIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Co., 81 Haisey street. .n
s-si7S tssEFsSEN-PIEcE BEDROOM SUITE IN
BIRD'S-EYE MAPLE|christian Schmidt
Furniture Co., l5l Springtie,d aye; s,nF-
neutrality-suspicious. a. Nnn Horn COM
pany, 1915 Market ST.
lO--sIO0 FOUR-PIECE MISSION
sUITE-J. ]. Henry Muller. Inc. liS-il1
ll-sl%@ 'GusEaNSTLrMAN,s GENUINE SOLITAIRE
D~IAMOND-J. Wiss g. Sons. 6S Broad st.
i2-si00 CUT lass PUNCH BOWL SET-C.
Hartdegen u Co., gu Broad st.
ROOM CHAIRS, LEATHER. uPHoL-
s1BRED-J. J. Henry Muller. Inc. ns-1i7
$500 kfHpY,s DIAMOND SET i KARAT
15-yi00 LADY'S GENUINE SOLITAIRE
DIAMOND-J. Wiss & Sons, $50 Broad st.
$500 GENTLEMAN'S IA. KARAT SOLID
17-sl00 ORIENTAL RUG t9x1)-J. Mullins &
ISIS FoUR-TiEcE PARLoR sUITE-Dwyer q
is-s sS% Mission IN Hall ScsLocK-J. W.. Greene
2o-sS5 ouNRTERED OAK DINING TABLE
Crown Furniture Company. 1915 Market st.