davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-08-25
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The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-08-25

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The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-08-25

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The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-08-25
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
Mark Twain Once Said

1T is Spring Fever that causes the
general unrest, lack of ambition and
rundown condition which pervades
the human system in the Spring Of
the year."
The sudden change from frigid to
torrid weather occurs within few
weeks. especially in our northern
states.
No wonder pulmonary troubles
pneumonia, spring fever and all such
ailments are almost universal.
II people in this vicinity only knew
the value of vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic without oiD at
this season Of the year. we would not
be able to get enough to supply the
demand.
Vinol tones up the digestive organs,
purifies and enriches the blood, pro-
notes healthful sleep and a normal
appetite.
Old people, delicate children, run.
down, overworked and tired women
those suffering from bronchitis,
chronic coughs and colds. all derive
great benefit from its use.
Try a bottle OF vinol with the un-
|derstanding that your money will be
returned II II does not help you. Leo
H. Fihe. druggist Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
MRS. YOUNG SNUBS
COLLEGE PRESIDENT

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Mrs Ella Flagg
Young. superintendent of the Chicago
schools. and president of the National
Educational association, refuses to
recognize President Nicholas Murray
Butler Of Columbia university, as
chairman of the board Of directors of
the association.
Mrs. Young's attitude toward the
university presidents letter, announc-
ing that he had decided to accept the
craftsmanship, was made known when
in calling a meeting of the executive
committee Of the association she fail
ed to notify him.
Instead Mrs. Young sent an invita-
ton to H. B. Brown, president of the
Valparaiso university. who was select
ed as temporary chairman of the board
at the last meeting
"Mr. Butler is laboring under a mis-
apprehension" Mrs. Young said in ex-
planning of her course. HE has not
been selected to the craftsmanship of
the board and consequently he is not a
member of the executive committee.
In July. at our last meeting, there was
no chairman elected"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
FIGHTS CONSTABLE
AT SANITY INQUEST

Newark, N. j.. Noy. PET would
rather be convicted and electrocuted
than to use bad English" Mrs. Caro-
line B. Martin told the court In OBJ
jecting to the record OF her testimony
in the proceedings to determine her
sanity.
II she Is adjudged sane. she will be
placed on trial for the murder of her
daughter. Ocey Snead. the East
Orange. N. J.. bathtub victim.
Judge Ten Eyck ordered the word
"equable" substituted for equitable =
and Mrs. Martin continued: I'm here
without friend, without q lawyer, q
jury or money. I'm being crushed by
this gigantic machine OF men and
money. Can't I tell when they Lief"
The court promised to treat her
with all possible consideration, but
she became so much excited over the
testimony OF physician who had ex-
amined her that she threw up her
hands, sobbed and shouted until Judge
Ten Eyck ordered constable to re-
move her. When he approached she
screamed and fought him and then
collapsed. On her promise to be more
quiet she was allowed to remain in the
room.
Dr. c. c. Belling testified that she
had told him her daughter committed
suicide from an overdose OF morphine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
MARRYING JUSTICE
PROUD OF RECORD

Martinsville. Ind. Nov. 26-Justice
Lawson Brown is entering on his Sec
ond term as justice of the peace for
Washington township, in which is the
city of Martinsville. During his first
term he performed the ceremony at
1874 weddings. He also presided at
the trial of 494 criminal cases, but
he is especially proud of his marriage
record. During the last year he per-
formed 40 marriage ceremonies, and
presided at the smallest number of
criminal trials during any year Of his
term. He ascribes the reduction in
the number of criminal cases to the
foot that there are no saloons in this
city.
1iior to moving to Martinsville Jus
tice Brown served as justice of the
peace in Jefferson township, west of
this city. and there also he married
many couples. He was a chicken fan
cier and raised flocks of White Rocks.
When a couple came to him to be
married he always gave the bride q
setting of eggs from his poultry yards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
BURIED ALIVE IN
An OHIO CEMETERY
Awakened from Death-like
Slumber in Casket in a
Burial Vault.

Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. 2S.--was Mrs.
Anna Hubbell Of Aurora. Ohio. not far
from Cleveland. buried for dead and
resurrected: A daughter OF Mrs.
Hubbell. who lives in Cleveland. says
she was. A granddaughter. who lives
at Aurora, says she was not
Mrs. Hub4ell, who is 65 years old.
and seemingly in good health. won't
dis. uss the matter further than TO ad-
init that she was very Ill several
weeks ago but recovered suddenly.
Mrs. Eta Winfield. of this city, the
daughter of Mrs, Anna Hubbell of
Aurora. says that her mother was
taken suddenly ill about three weeks
ago and was thought to have died,
She was summoned hastily from
Cleveland, and upon arriving at Au-
rora found her mother apparently dead
She says she knew that former mem
bers of the family on her mothers side
had been subject to frances. and told
the undertaken OF her suspicious that
Mrs. Hubbell was merely in a trance
She advised him to refrain from EN-.
balming the body and asked that her
mother be placed in vault with the
casket lid open.
This. according to Mrs. Winfield
was done The woman was placed In
a vault at the Aurora cemetery. at Z
o'clock In the afternoon. Late that
night the sexton of the cemetery. who
had been told OF the daughters suspi
cion, went to the vault and discover
ed that the body had moved in the
casket. He summoned aid, had the
woman taken to physician who work
ed over the woman for several hours
finally bringing her back to life again
or out of her trance, for such 1t was
pronounced.
Though the story has created great
excitement in the little village Of Au
rora, the persons concerned decline
to discuss It, There are many who
insist Mrs. Winfield's account OF the
unusual affair is correct. Others say
there is nothing to 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
YOUTH JOINS WON'T
WORK ORGANIZATION

Cleveland. Nov. 26.-According to q
story told Police Prosecutor Baer.
John Savage. aged IL. has been forbid
den by a strange society to do any
work The organization is known as
The Five w society, I'VE Wont Work.
VIII We" The constitution provides
that no member can do any work ex.
cept by consent of every other mem.
ber
About three weeks ago. John work
ed and earned S35. part of which he
gave to his mother Members of the
society found this out and warned him
He is afraid that members of the 80
ciety will harm him il he does The
Associated Charities took the matter
up with Prosecutor Baer. who will try
to break up the society.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
CURE FOR THE BLUES
NOT BOOZE, HE SAYS

Anderson, Ind, Nov. Pa typo
graphical error in a local newspaper
has made it necessary for the Rev. J.
Boyd Jones. pastor Of Central Chris
tian church, to do some explaining.
and ask for correction. The Rev.
Mr.. Jones went to Henry county and
lectured on "A Cure for the Blues. /"
Comment on the lecture pleased him
until he learned that, over telephone.
he was misunderstood, and that the
title OF the lecture was made to read,
"A cure for Booze" The Rev. Mr..
Jones is one OF the most pronounced
"drys" and some of his friends have
insisted on knowing how he learned
Of the remedy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26

bers. The annual election was held
and the following officers were
chosen:
Mrs. Layton Myrick. President; Mrs.
Geo. C. Ball. First vice-President;
Miss Flora Lyons. Second Vice-Presi-
dent: Mrs. Charles Miller. Recording
Secretary; Mrs. Robert Wilson. Cor
responding and Temperance Score
tary; Mrs. Charles Magaw, treasur-
er; Mrs. r. B. Jones, Thank-Offering
Secretary.
The amount Of the thank-offering
this year was $4,000.
- - .
MET LAST EVENING.
The Raspberry Euchre club met las,
evening with Mrs. Henry p. Miller
Miss Vica Thomas and Mrs. Lichten
fels were given the favors. and the
consolation favor was given to Mrs
Henry Kamp. The hostess served q
luncheon after the game. The nex'
meeting viii be with Mrs. Henry
Ramp.
| CHARMING HOSTESS.
Mrs. Chris Lichtenfeis charmingl,
entertained the Jolly Eight Euchr'
club. The appointments were in keep
ing with the Thanksgiving season
The table was beautifully appointed
with smilax. and yellow tapers hele
yellow shades. A mound of fruit com
posed the centerpiece. An elegan
lunch was served. Mrs. Pile. Mis-!
Rose Lichtenfels and the hostess re
ceived the card favors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
SUGGESTIVE
QUESTIONS
Sunday School Lesson by Rev. Or.
LinscOn for the International
Newspaper Bible Study Club.
Copyright 1910
BY Rev. 7. S. Lu1sc0tf, D. D.

Ncv. E?tn, ISl9.
tCocvries. insa sv .~~. T. S. Linsecst, r. y ,
The Trial of Jesus. Matt xxvi:57
IS.
Golden Text. Who when He was re-
yiled reviied not again. Peter ii:33.
Verse 57--Ead the chief priests de-
termined in advance to put Jesus to
death, and. II SO. why! tSee v:iD
Verse 5S-1f Peter had kept close
to his Master, instead OF going afar
Him. what changes would 1t have
probably made in this history.
Verses 59-6O-How do you account
for the fact that seventy reputed holy
men. the members Of the Sanhedrin,
should seek false witnesses to encom-
pass the death of a righteous man like
Jesus?
What has been the record, from that
time until now, of ecclesiastical as
semblies in their trial Of reputed here
tics?
Give reasoned answer TO the fol.
lowing: Will a truly good man with the
mind of Jesus, be perturbed by, or get
angry at, o. .!ish to injure another
good man who also shows the spirit OF
Jesus, for teaching different views con-
corning the Bible. or religion. to what
he holds himself?
Verse 61--What did Jesus say, that
in anyway resembled their accusation
that He was able to destroy the Jew
ish Temple and build it again in TIRES
days? (See John ii:19.)
Suppose Jesus. c any other naa0
had said that he c. ID destroy tAl
temple and build It szaiu in fArss
days 70 what extent would It be blame
worthy?
How much blame u due the MAJ
who willfully misrsprssents tho state
ments OF . religious teacher for III
purpose Of condemning him7
Give some examples Of the saying;
Of Jesus. that could be perverted ints
a meaning that He did not intend, ant
say why He left Himself open Tor sucf
perversion?
Verse 62-Why did Jesus not an
swer, what this witness had said, ant
why did He make no answer to ths
high priest?
Can you give any examples wher,
silence is the best policy. when con
fronted with false accusationI
Verses 63-64-Jesus answered In tn,
affirmative that He was the Christ
the Son OF God. but what would His "A
swer have been II the high priest hat
asked Him, Art thou Cod?
What did Jesus mean by "the Son o
Man sitting at the right hand of pow
er. and coming In the clouds OF heav
en-!
Verse 65-what did the rending o
His garment by the high priest signify
What is blasphemy?
In what words Of Jesus did Hi
blasphemy consist. from the point o
view Of the high priest!
Verses 66-6S--Put yourself rs nearl.
as possible, in the place Of one Of til
members Of this council and say hov
you would try to justify yourself 70
saying Jesus was worthy Of death?
What are come Of the evils Of re!Ie
ious intolerance In this day7 (Thi
question must be answered In Writin.
by members Of the club.)
Why did Jesus bear all these crue
indignities without retaliating?
Lesson for Sunday. Dec. 4th. 1916
Peters Denial. Matt. xxvi:31-35. 69
IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
CLUB NOTES

The monthly meeting of the wo-
mems Missionary society of the Reid
Memorial United Presbyterian church,
was held yesterday afternoon at the
church. The program consisted of
devotional exercises. A paper was
read by Mrs. Frank Glass on I'm
portant Factors in Missions" Mis-
sionary items by several of the men,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
WANTS A HUSBAND
MUST Be STRANGER
New Jersey Girl Seeks Mate
Through "Ad'-Bars all
Acquaintance.

Wilburtha. N. j., Nov. 26.-Miss
Mary Lewis. "a years old and pretty.
has surprised her friends here by
placing advertisements in papers in
this section for husband. saying that
none of her friends or acquaintance
need answer. Her name appears In
the advertisements. which merely says
that she wants a husband with good
habits, about % years old. who has
sufficient income to keep wife in a
conservative manner.
Miss Lewis has received numerous
answers already, but most Of them are
from acquaintances who know her cir.
cumstances.
She declares she wants to marry a
man she has never seen, but she has
assured her friends that she will wed
no one until she has made full in.
vestigation of his reputation and
habits.
Wants Utter Stranger.
Miss Lewis insists she will be hap.
pier If she marries a stranger" as
she expresses it.
Il may be considered foolish, but
am to suffer and no one else," she
declared today. II do not believe in
courtship. Most girls tire Of their fu.
ture husbands before they wed them
Even then they do not know them
thoroughly until after they are mar
ried for some time.
Il have had numerous friends OF
mine who were about to wed say they
were unhappy and would not marry II
it were not too late to break OF the
engagement.
courtship Kills Joy.
Their sadness resulted from too
much courtship. II there was disap.
pointment on the part of the other
Both would have been much happier
IL they had not known each other SO
well.
"Matrimony is a chance at its best
and although I know nothing about
gambling believe that in every game
of life one should legitimately play to
win happiness and prosperity even II
1t is necessary to leave the trodden
path"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26

A thousand red ears have been ord
cred for the Vermont husking bee In
Boston. And how many chAperons?--
Boston Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
PARTY At THEATeR.

The following young people formed
party at the Murray theater last
evening: Miss Deborah Shute. Miss
Ruth Peltx. Miss Genevieve Jansen
of Cincinnati. Miss Graham OF Gin
clnnati. Miss Brown OF Chicago. Miss
Cora Kirby and Miss Mary Peltz. Mr..
Kirby Morris of Indianapolis. Mr..
Dykeman, Mr.. Potter. Mr.. John Nc
CulIough, MIR. Mather Kelsey. MIR.
williams and Mr.. George Bayer.
- - -
VISITING HERE.
Miss Charlotte Moore OF Portland
avenue Ii spending the weekend In
Richmond. Indiana. Donald Moore is
spending Thanksgiving week at Ithaca
Ohio.-Dayton News.
- - -
TO SING SUNDAY.
MIR. Morgan. the singing evangelist
will sing Sunday morning at the Reid
Memorial Presbyterian church.
- - -
GUEST At DANCE.
Mr.. Carl Eggemeyer attended the
Thanksgiving dance at Cambridge
City. Miss Helen Jameson was also
guest from this city.
- - -
TO INDIANAPOLIS.
Mrs. John d. Snaveley. Mrs. Walter
r. Snaveley and little daughter Mary
Louise went to indianapolis today to
spend the weekend.
- u
TO ANDERSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Banks. Miss
jeanette Banks with their guests,
Mrs. Frank Bescher and daughter,
Dorothy Of st. Louis. will go to An.
derson, Indiana today to spend Sun
day.
ron Bride AND GROOM.
Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Roy II. VIII.
iams OF williamsburg. who were re.
Gently married. DIR. and Mrs. J. A.
Walls entertained with charming
dinner party Mt their home In South
Tenth street. The dining room was
attractively decorated for the occa.
sion. The colors. yellow and green.
were utilized In all the table appoint.
ments. A number Of pumpkins were
also arranged about the room. Places
were arranged at the table for Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Harris. Miss Ruth
Harris, Master Benjamin Harris. Miss
Esther Adele Harris. Master Windsor
Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Craig and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26

Ready in a fifty. delicious brown
cakes, Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26

Girls One Piece Dress with Yoke
Tucker. This design shows most
unique and fashionable closinE on the
shoulder and sleeve. The dress 10
worn with tucker. that may be Of
lawn or other contrasting material.
while the frock will develop nicely In
henrietta. cashmere. poplin. wolfe. or
ii wash fabrics are preferred. In gtnE-
ham. chambrey. galatea or linen. Tho
pattern il cut In sizes: I. s, s, 10. -
years. 1t requires az yards Of ~
inch material for the dress and =
yards OF SO inch material for the tuck
er for the year size.
A pattern Of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt Of loo II
silver or stamps.
Name ...................
Address ...........................s
Size ....................
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26

tFill out Blanks in pencil ana send TO
Pattern Dept. Richmond Palladium
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
A GUEST HERE.

Mr.. Harris of Cleveland. Ohio, came
home from Gambler. Ohio. with Mr..
Wiley. Glass to spend the Thanksgiv-
ing vacation in this city. The boys
are students in Kenyon college. Sun
day noon Mr.. Glass will entertain
with dinner party in honor of his
guest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
VISITING HERE.

Mr.. Sturns Of Chicago Is in the city
for few days the guest of Mr.. John
Clements OF North Thirteenth street
during the holidays. They are stu
dents at Kenyon college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
ENTERTAINED GUESTS.
VISITING HERE

Miss Cora Hill who attends Heron
Art Institute at Indianapolis is in the
city to spend Thanksgiving vacation
with friends and relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
TO ANDERSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Banks. Miss
Jeanette Banks with their guests,
Mrs. Frank Bescher and daughter,
Dorothy Of st. Louis. will go to An
derson, Indiana today to spend Sun
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26

The ladies' missionary society of
the First English Lutheran church
will have charge OF the morning SER
Of sixteen voices will sing. There
will be lady ushers and the entire
program will be given by members OF
the society. This is the annual
thank Offering service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
GUESTS TO DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Judson and chill
dren were among the guests at the
dinner party given recently by Mr..
and Mrs. Will Morrow at their home
north of the city. Lest evening DR..
Roy Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs. James judi
son, and children, with Miss Nellie
Morrow formed party at the MUIR
ray theater.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED-Reasonahle rental. small poultry
farm. house and barn. committing distance.
r. R. BOUCHER, 69 Tuers av.. Jersey City,
n. !.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
the subscriber. by the terms of the last will and
Newark. deceased, / shall sell at public vendue
1910 at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
HOUSE. in the City of Newark. all those two GER
City of Newark. Essex County, New Jersey.
side of Bremen street, at a point therein distant
same and Niagara street: from thence running
southeasterly parallel with Niagara street 100
feet; thence northeasterly parallel with Bremen
with Niagara street 100 feet to said line OF
Bremen street. and thence along the same south
westerly 1856 feet to the place of beginning.
corner of Magazine and Amsterdam streets;
Amsterdam street 9s feet 3 inches; thence
dam street % fe<t 10 inches; thence northeast
erly and parallel with Amsterdam street ss feet
2 inches to the southerly line OF Magazine street;
Magazine street rs feet to the place of be-
ginning
Conditions OF sale will be announced at the
time and place aforesaid.
Dated February 18, 1910.
GUSTAvUs A. RICHARDS.
Executor,
AL Ferry street,
feb21, 2Smar7l4.N Newark. N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
BRANCH OFFICES AND
AGENTS..
Advertising Received at office Rates

Advertising Received at Office Rates.
ORANGE OFFICE
Is Cone street. Tel. 459. Orange.
OFFICE
ga Harrison avenue. Tel. 1880. Market.
NEW YORK OFFICE
Room 617, $50 Nassau street. Tel. ALAG,
NEW JERSEY SHORE AGENCIES.
Harry b. Wilson Agency, Postofhce Building.
Tel. 3l7-W.
ATLANTIC CITY
Dorland Advertising Agency.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
BeIlieville avenue, opp Bloomfield Breithut
Bros. Tel. 10S0-L, B.. B.
Broad street, 349. Paul Knecht. Tel. I'll,
Branch Brook.
Broad street, 29l1A, J. H, Greenwood. Tel.
1021-J. Branch Brook.
Central avenue, 300. Joseph Ettenberger, 1r.
Tel. 2223-L, Market.
Central avenue. S9S, Ewald Broch' Tel. l5o1'
Clinton avenue, 23s. r. sableson. Tel. l552-R,
Clinton avenue. S95. August TJaden. Tel.
2734-B, Waverly.
Clinton avenue, i9S. Ches. A. schuldt. Tel.
clinton avenue, 5O3. w. f. Moore. Tel. 246s.
Clinton avenue and Bergen street, d. Bran
ley. Tel. 1926. Waverly.
Elizabeth avenue, 5, Frank n. Utter. Tel.
1850, Waverly.
Elm and Pacific streets, c. b. Duncan. Tel.
Ferry street. opposite Hambur place, J. G.
Blumen. Tel. l0lt-N, Market.
Orange street, 596. VIM. ii. Sayre. Tel. 1893,
Branch Brook.
springdeld avenue. $50, John Breunig. Tel,
Springfield avenue and Magnolia street. APP
plebaum. Tel. 1650-R, Waverly.
Springfield avenue and E, Eighteenth avenue.
II. Beitman. Tel. 2476, Waverly.
Springfield avenue and Jones street, c.. Rosen-
beck. Tel. 243, Market.
Wright street and Sherman avenue, j. H.
Parker. Tel. 1881. Waverly.
ARLINGTON
wood Lake Depot. Tel. 127-R, Arlington.
washington street, Is, Albert Bowman, Tel.
$50, Morristown.
Cone street. S, Fred Miller. Tel. 7H-L-
Main street. 49,. =. McGuirk,
Main street. 1863. F. D. Lorton. Tel. 5Ss-L.
EAST ORANGE
Main Street. 10, c. F. Miller.
Main street. 344. II. H. Plumley. Tel. 3125.
Main street, 34S, B. Rosen. Tel. 3269-W.
Main street, 1888. S. Block, Tel. 1151-W.
Main street 549 L. e YeaseT; r., Ts s1s GIL
Central avenue. All, H.. L. Birdsell. Tel.
North Park street, 1853. NJ. Gamble. Tel.
Robert Mage. D., L. & w. depot. Tel. PR,
RAILWAY
sherry street, 81, H. L. Moore.
G. F. Robinson. Tel. 1895,
BLOOMFIELD
Broad street, Is. ]. B, Glennon. Tel. 122O-L.
Glenwood avenue. S2S, Garlock &c Mishell.
M1LLBURN BRANCH
Millburn avenue. Tel, 101-L, Millburn.
MONTCLAIR-
Bloomfield avenue. 4O5, Fl. f. German & Son
Tel. 1872
Bloomfield avenue. 44s, Hooe Bros. Tel. 2So-L
WEST ORANGE
Lakeside avenue, "; Murphy.
| Main street. IA, A. Brands, Jr. Tel. 1873.
2 Torey Corner, ]. Fine.
ORANGE VALLEY
D., J.. e W. Depot. Highland Avenue sta
ton. Mrs. Speilman. Tel. 267-J.
Forest street, SD. J. Galligan. Tel. 37S1-J.
Forest street, S. Ritterman.