davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-10

vfch and his associates, among them
being one known as Little Johnny,
Gary policeman Grant told of alighting
from his automobile. Asking the
crowd what the trouble was. told of
his advance toward the polling place. TO
be stopped by the muzzle of Yokono
vich's revolver in his face, with the
oath OF the ruffan that he intended to
kill him. Grant recited how he knock
ed his assailants arm in the air and
prodded him at the same time with his
club and made his way to the polling
place after Dog Face Charley had
been seized from behind by one of his
deputies.
He also told of his being harrassed
throughout the day by the Gary police.
and its officers, and recited in a graphic
manner the incidents Connected with
minutes when his life was only
gamble. Friedley's and Grants recital
made deep impression upon the big
audience who crowded the court room
to hear the evidence and the high bond
ed proceedings of the Gary police and
the Tom Knots henchmen, showed only
the deplorable condition of the police
methods and Knots rule in the steel
town. Attorney Peterson in his cross
examination made a strenuous but vain
attempt to belittle and discredit the
facts relaed in Grants and Friedley' s
testimony blu the Hammond man and
the sheriff proved their mettle for the
defendants lawyer and met his thrusts
, with answers that further strengthened
the states case in the minds of the
Judge and audience. In the arguments
by Attorneys Bruce and ]. Frank
Meeker for the state they asked that
| Yokonovich be bound to the circuit
court, under such bond that his ap-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-10

Seymour.
Clerk of the Supreme Court. Fred
France, Huntington.
superintendent of Public Instruction
Charles a. Greathouse, Indianapolis.
State observation-disclosures Brolley,
North Vernon.
State Observation-Disclosures Barrett,
Plainfield.
Judges of the Supreme Court
Charles C. Cox, Indianapolis, and Doug
las Morris, Rushville.
Judges of the Appellate Court-Mil-
ton Hotel, Salem; NJ B. Larry, Logan
sport; E. W. Felt, Greenfield Andrew
Adams, Columbia City. and Joseph G.
Ibach, Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-10
How To Surely Get
Rid Of Rheumatism
Phenomenal Results Of Positive
Antidote To Uric Acid.

The first dose or two of the posi-
tive antidote found for uric acid.
gives immediate relief in all forms
of rheumatism, govt, lumbago and
kidney trouble. and quickly brings
on a cure. Every man and woman
who has already tried 1T knows that
this statement is true
This antidote. called the Fuss
Rheumatism Cure, has already cured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-10

over 1000 cases of rheumatism. AS
an illustration. 1t cured Mrs. Mary
E. Thorn of Owosso. Mich. 81 years
old. of a 14-year case of rheumatism
In 8 days. It cured Enos Kingsley,
the well-known ladies tailor OF
Flint, Mich, OF an excruciating case
inside OF a week. And many other
cases have proven that 1t is the
worlds cure for rheumatism.
The Fuss Rheumatism Cure
moreover. is absolutely free from all
dangerous drugs, stimulants or mar
cotics, free from opium, morphine
chloral cocaine, ether. chloroform or
alcohol and is guaranteed so to the
United States Government.
Fuss" rheumatism Cure sold at
800 a bottle in Hammond by
Otto Negele and A. P. Kepert and
by all leading druggists. or will be sent
prepaid receipt of s1.00. or 6 bottlei
for $500, by the Fuss Remedy Co. Flint
Mich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-10
INDIANA GOES
10000 DEMOCRATIC
Democratic State Ticket, on
Complete Returns, Elected
by $4,000 to $4,000.
ELLINGHAM is 1890 IN
LEAD FOR SECRETARY
Nominees Are Running an Even
Race and Difference in Vote
Will Be Small
33 ON JOINT BALLOT.
Especial to THE TINES !

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 10-Re-
vised and latest returns received
here indicate that there will be 10
republicans and 81 democrats in the
next senate, and 80 republicans and
81 democrats in the house. The
democratic majority on joint ballot
is 80.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-10
DEMOCRATS
INDIGNANT.
Continued from Page one.>

Continued from Page One.)
been strong enough to have carried the
district.
In Lake County the cry for new
leaders for the democratic party is
equally insistent. Thomas Knots made
the fact known that if Becker could get
majority in Hammond. Parks could
brea keven in Whiting and Durgan
could keep down the republican MAORI
ty in Lafayette he would win the dis
trict in Gary and would save the demo-
cratic ticket in Lake County. The le
suits show how well Knots succeeded.
Even Martin, Knots side kicker, could
not get a majority in his own city in
support of his candidacy for sheriff.
Whiting went republican and Rohde
was all that saved Hammond for the
democrats. 1t is likely under these
circumstances that the demand for new
leadership will be so Insistent that a
change will have to be made.
CAPITAL HOSTILE.
Another situation in Lake County
that is embarrassing the democrats Is
the relation of Mayors Becker and
Knots to Governor Marshall. The
democrats in Indiana are now in control
of the house and the senate and all of
the state offices
Governor Thomas r. Marshall is the
dominant personality in the state of
| Indiana today. Yet the Becker-K Knots
| revolt against Marshall makes these
| men persona non grata at the state
| capital. For the first time in years In
diana is democratic through and
| through and still Knots and Becker
are not any closer to the powers that
be at Indianapolis than If the state was
republican. Lake County as a factor
in Indiana democratic politics is an
| aching void. 1t will never be a factor
until either Marshalls influence wanes
or until new leaders take the places of
/ Knots and Becker
And there is a move on the part of
certain ambitious politicians to wrest
| from Becker and Knots the control
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-10
LATEST ELECTION RETURNS
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

B. F. Carroll seems to have overcome
early lead of Porter, Democrat, and to
have been elected governor of Iowa by
10000 plurality.
Indiana legislature Democratic. which
will defeat Senator Beverage for re-
election.
1t is estimated that 100000 changed
hands in New York City on the election
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-10

spector to get his ballots and election
papers to the county seat. PROBABLY
never in the history of the foreign
element of Gary has one of their num-
Der been so ably represented by legal
talent as was arrayed for the defense
of Gary's terrorizing character.
Numbering among the list, was
Armanias F. Knots. defender of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-10
DOG FACE"
BOUND OVER
TO COURT

Continued from Page one.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17
3 r =. Z :

All varieties OF Fresh Bread and
Plain Crackers manufactured
daily at our Bakery, 1884 kuu-
anu street.
Patrons and interested parties
are cordially invited to call and
witness the process of manufac-
ture from the opening OF the
sacks of flour to the packing OF
the manufactured product in
eases, tins and cartons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17

before me this 1st day Of July 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-03
MAYOR GAYNOR
At N Y. CITY HALL;
BAKER TREMBLES
With Return of Victim of Gal
lagher's Bullet Police
"Shake-Up" Expected.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Mayor William
]. Gaynor is again the active head of
the New York City government. Mayor
Gaynor today came to the City Hall
and took hold of the executive reins
there for the first time since August 9
last, when his intended vacation trip
to Europe was cut short by a bullet
from the pistol of William J.. Gallagher,
a discharged city employee, who shot
the mayor down on the deck of the
steamer on which he was about to sail.
John Purroy Mitchell, president Of
the Board OF Aldermen, has been act
ing mayor Of the city during Mayor
Gaynor's absence.
Before departing from his country
home at st. James, L. l., yesterday, for
his Brooklyn residence Mayor Gaynor
remarked:
my time is up and | must get back
to my office tomorrow morning, as l
expect something to break loose"
This remark, If true, is interpreted to
mean that the police. situation. with
particular respect to Commissioner
Baker and the gambling raids. will
occupy the scope of his first order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-03
ADMITS CHOKING
WIDOW TO GET
$4,000 IN GEMS
Harry J. Burnett, a Youth, Ar
rested on Suspicion by Plain
clOthesman SeboId, COnfesses.

After signing a statement in which
he admits a criminal career and prison
record, Harry j.. Burnett, a youth. of II
Quitman street, was today arraigned
in the Fourth recinct Police Court,
charged with attempting to rob Mrs.
William H. Martin, a widow living at
12S Paramount venue. Of $4,000 worth
midnight intruder whom Mrs. Martin
foiled in his attempt to place her under
the influence of ether. He was held by
Judge Herr under $1,000 bail for the
grand jury.
The capture of Burnett was the work
of Plainclothesman Philip Sebold, and
was the result of suspicion aroused by
the strange behavior of the young man
Immediately after the attempted
theft, Mrs. Martin was awakened
about midnight last Monday by a man
trying to throttle her, atNthe same time
jamming a peika-dot handkerchief
saturated with ether in her face. She
screamed and struggled. putting her
asf liant to flight and arousing the
neighborhood.
A dozen persons rushed to her aid,
among them Burnett, who concealed
himself nearby for a few minutes, and
then ran to Mrs. Martins room with
a revolver in his HAND and asked what
was the matter. Then he thrust the
weapon in Mrs. Martins hand, bidding
her to ''shoot the burglar" Later
when she picked up the handkerchief
he had dropped in his fight Burnett
snatched it from her hand, saying he
would take car of 1t.
All this looked queer to Sebold. who
was early on the scene, and he arrested
Burnett on suspicion. Later the pris-
oner broke down and confessed. He
said he had intended using chloroform,
but had bought ether by mistake. He
further admitted~he sometimes travels
under the name of Monahan and has
served prison terms in Leavenworth
and in New York. He also said he
had been in both the army and navy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-03
DEATH kNELL OF
H0RS|NG' MAY Be
SOUNDED SOON
"HOrsing," You Know, Is Prince
ton Slang for Rough
house, and "Hazing."

PRINCETON, Oct. 3.-Right at the
climax of the Princeton "horsing'' sea-
son, which came with the sophomore
freshman baseball game and interclass
fight, the undergraduates of Princeton
are asking themselves whether the
practise of "horsing'' freshmen is good
or not. The freshmen have nothing to
say. Their views do not require ex-
preston.
"Horsing" is Princeton slang for the
form of hazing that prevails. on the
campus only, at the beginning of each
academic year. The Daily Princeton
ian, a morning paper, edited Inc pub
lished by undergraduates, has been
the forum for the discussion. 1t be-
gan with a letter from "A Junior"
stating that 'horsing'' was dying a
natural death and that sven the sopho-
mores were not INDUCING in it and
were rather bored with it. Then at
a meeting of the sophomore class 1t
was decided to horse the freshmen
and horse them thoroughly.
Persecution of the freshmen that has
seldom been equalled followed.
"a Juniors" attack on 'horsing'
brought forth from "A Senior" a strong
defense of the practise.
This years horse play provided
amusement to many. There is a Jap
anese in the freshman class. He was
called upon to deliver an address in
his native tongue to the sophomores.
Another scene which caused amuse-
ment was the spectacle of two fresh
men tearing along the campus toward
Prospect, the home of DR.. Woodrow
Wilson. One of them was shouting
Tn running for governor and the
other called out Tn running for Pres
ident."
"Horsing'' will end this week, and
the freshmen will be under only a few
restrictions, such as wearing a little
black cap all the time, not wearing
any other neckties tina black ones and
not turning up their trousers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-03
Hose Supporters

Lisle Hose Supporters-6c
reg. I0c pair, special W
Pin-On Hose 5upport-7Ir
ers-reg. 10c pair, at f2t
Hose Support71c
e~rs-white, reg. 1bc f2t
Lisle Supporters, ex-171c
ira wide, reg. 19c pr. iS2S
Pad Hose Support-11Ir
ers, straps, reg. l9ci62t
Pad Hose Supporters,
extra quality, reg 1Ir
ular 2c. HiS
Ribbon PIn-On Carriers,
regular soc pair, 49,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lZ2C
Byron Braces for chil-1Ec
dren, reg. 19c, each 10Y
Mems G. NJ. C. and Paris
Carriers, ~reguIarIO ~
25c, at. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-03
Hair Pins

English Hair Pins, to D.
inch, reg. 30 paper ~
Horn Hair Pins. "A doz- G.
in box, reg. l0c, spec. w
Horn Hair Pins, 1 doz. n
on card, reg. 12c, spec. ~
Horn Hair Pins. large IOc
size, reg. 25c dozen. ~
lair Pin Cabinets, as 7Ic
sorted, reg. 10c, at. f&S
Hair Pin Cabinets, as Ac
sorted, reg. DC, spec. ~
Gilt Hair Pins, regular IL
10c per box, spec. at ~
Metal Hair Pin Cabi- lOc
nets, reg. 25c, spec. ~
Celluioid Hair Pins, TO-
all styles, reg.25c bx. ~
Magic Hair Curriers', 9 JOc
on card. reg. Csc, spec. ~
Comfort Hair Waivers, IOc
reg. Csc box, special ~
West Electric Curriers', lOc
regular Csc set, spec. ~
Acme Crimping Pins, AZ
reg. &c box, special. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-03
ALLEGED DESPERATE MEN
ARE HELD IN IRVINGTON,

Joseph Z-aronzoszy, 40 years old, was
committed without bail for the grand
jury, and Joseph Masionius, IS years
old, was held for a hearing tomorrow
night by Recorder w. Eugegne Turton,
of the Irvington Police Court, this
morning. John Krauss, a contractor,
of So Magnolia street, this city, was
the complainant. He charged Masion-
ius with having robbed him of his
pocketbook containing $40 and two
notes of $50 and $120 each, and ac-
cused Zaronzoscy of having assaulted
him and thrown him out of a wagon.
Krauss, who had finished a contract
job for Hausmann Brothers, of Hilton,
started from Irvington Centre late Sat-
urday night to visit Edward Bader, a
saloon proprietor at Colt street and
Melville place. He came across the
them. They drove to Bader's place,
where Krauss treated them several
times, and after buying q bottle of
whiskey for them asked them to drive
him to the trolley car line.
Instead of doing so, the two men
drove him in a southerly direction.
When on Chestnut avenue, near the
Union county boundary, Krauss felt
the hand Of Masionius in his pocket.
He at the same time missed his
pocketbook. Zaronzoscy, he alleges,
gave him a sudden push, which hurled
him from the vehicle into the roadway.
The driver whipped up the horse and
disappeared in the darkness.
George and Robert Gibson, who have
a farm nearby, heard the cries of
Krauss and came to his relief. The
police were Immediately notified and
after careful investigation Roundsmen
Farmhouse and Officer Schulze located
the men in the barn in the rear of the
bor,o e AHasfe-t= - x-xo,.
Farms. The pocketbook was found
hidden in the barn and some of the
money in it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-03
Shoe Dressing

Blk by's Royal Polish, hr
reg. Sc bottle, spec. w
Blk by's Jet OIL Polish, hr
reg. &c, special at. w
Bixola Paste, reg. pricehr
&c box, special. 49,. "
Shinola Paste, regular II
price l0c box, spec. ~
Nugget aste, regular II
price i0c per box, sp. ~
2-in-i Paote, reg. price 7r
loo per box, special. ~
Whittemore's Patent kc
Leather Paste,8 &c, box w
Whittemore's Dandy To-
Combin'tion reg. 16c ~
Whittemore's Elite ~
ombin'tion,r reg. i5c IN
Whittemore's Gilt17r
Edge Dressing. 15c, lat hES
Tenu Suede Polish, 1Oc
reg.1c per bottle, at Nv
Polishing Outfit, brush
and dauber, regular 10r
zoc observation-disclosures.
H n t for renovating
straw hats, regular 1Oc
Csc, at.............,, lSt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-03
Darning Cotton

G. b. Mercerized Darning
Cotton, reg. &c, zoe 31r
box; ball ............ o2S
c. B. Mercerized Darning
Cotton, reg. 10c; 4Oc II
box: ball ............ ~
G. B. Darning Cotton, II
blk. d white, reg. 10c ~
c. h. Mercerized Darning
Cotton, regular 100, fSc
ball .................. AVe
Howard Darning Cotton,
regular &c; 40c doz.: AZ
ball .................. O2S
Howard Darning Wool,
regular &c ball, spe- Sr
cial .................... ~
o. N. T. Darning Cot e.
ton, reg. 2kc; 8 for ~
Cashmere M endtn G.
Yarn, reg. 2l{c; 3 for ~
Dexter's Cotton, black
and white. regular 21c
&c ball ............... o2S
Merrick's Darning Cot
ton, regular 6Hc, e.
at. for "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-03
NEWARkER ENDS
Term AS HEAD OF
ST. GEORGE SONS
Supreme President Green Will
Receive Handsome Watch at
Scranton Convention.

Supreme President Francis S. Green,
of this city, and the local and Essex
county delegates of the Order Sons of
st. George left today to attend the
national convention of the order, which
will open in Scranton, Pa, tomorrow,
and will remain in session until next
Friday evening. The conclave this
wear will be of especial significance, as
the meet will anral the fortieth ann
yersary of the institution of the order
in America, and a marked coincidence,
also. is the fact that the event will be
celebrated this year in Scranton,
where the order was first promoted, in
1870.
Thomas A. Tuffnell, of Paterson, is
chairman of the New Jersey delega-
ton, Supreme President F. S. Green,
of this city. will preside, and the re-
mort which he will submit will show
that the supreme body during the past
year had the largest increase of mem
bership in its history, and that the
net gain during the past three years.
which comprises his full term as SUI
nIemp DTpSluGllts lAQli -
40 per cent. He will, also, say that
New Jersey has enjoyed the largest
percentage gain in membership of any
jurisdiction in the country, which places
tbis state in the sixth place among
the grand divisions.
To Draft New Constitution.
President Gree will also add that
4he average increase of the jurisdic-
lions during the past three years was
10 per cent. and the increase in funds
20 per cent. He will also advocate the
appointment of a commission to draft
a new constitution, whereby a new
fraternal system of insurance, cover
ing $500 to $4,000 policies may be
judiciously provided. j
Mr.. Green will retire, and, as the
yice-presidency is vacant, the various
grand jurisdiction delegates will make
an effor1 to land the official prizes.
AS a testimoni Il to the high esteem
in which the retiring supreme presi-
dent is held, the Grand Lodge of New
Jersey will present Mr.. Green with a
gold watch. suitably engraved. The
presentation on behalf OF the grand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-03
THIEVES GET JEwELRy.

Jewelry and trinkets to the amount
of about $50 were taken from the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs John Mcfarland,
of Franklin n Nutley, on Satur-
day night by thieves. The family is
away for the summer. only a daughter,
Miss Grace Mcfarland, who works in
New York, being in town. She does
not stay in the house, but boards with
a relative nearby. When she visited
the house yesterday everything was in
great confusion. After going over the
place she could discover little missing.
Most of the silverware and bric-a-brac
had been sent away when the faulty
left n was thus saved. The matter
not reported to the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-03
SilkC'yer'dDressShi
Hair Rolls

Wavy Rolls = 24-in. I'M
ported floss, regularfnr
9c, at. AUe
Turban Pads - made of
wavy floss, reg. 25c,
AT
Wavy Pompadour Rolls,
regular 25c each, Inc
special go. ....... iVe
Pain. Wavy Floss andIOr
FibreRolls-reg. 25c. ~
Pain. wavyFibre R'lls 2Or
reg. 5oc, special atc1S
2Oc
reg. SOC, special ...O1S
Round Hair Nets for7c
puffs,re l0c, SOC doz. ~
Golf Style Hair Nets -
reg. l6c; ITO doz.; Inc
each. 80. AVS
Auto Style Hair Nets
reg; Csc; 8 for 500; Tic
each. 49,. nv
Broadway Curriers' Il hc
doz. reg. &c, special w
Waving Irons, many IOc
styles, reg. Doc, spec'l ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-03
PAYS $40 FINE AND
is THEN REARRESTED

Hearing his employee had a revolver
and knife in his trunk and DESTROYS of
getting him out of the house, William
Ayres, of POI Park street, East Or
ange. summoned the police last night.
Policeman Vetter arrested the youth,
Albert Merkle, II years old, and today
he was fined $40 by Recorder Mott.
After the fine was imposed Merkle
was taken to Montclair by Lewis G.
iced, agent Of the s. P. G. A. and
Special Policeman Stickles to answer
a charge of having beat an animal OF
Ayres. The latter also asked the po-
lice to send a man to the house to
be there when Merkle calls for the
trunk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-03
Safety Pins

Phoenix Safety Pins, Dir
reg. &c; 2Dc gross; DE- SeS
Clinton Safety Pins, dr
reg. &c and &c doz.. at ~
Capsheaf Safety Pins, all
sizes, reg. &c and &c dr
dozen. at........A.... N
Stewards Duplex Safety
Pins, regular DO and 3r
&c dozen ,......... Nv
Damascus Steel Safety hc
Pins, reg. &c dozen. W
Damascus Steel Safety &c
Pins, reg. i0c dozen. w
Gold Plated Safety Pins,
regular 10c and 12c 71t
dozen ................s az
Gold Plated Safety 1910
Pins, reg. l5c doz. ICY
Nickel and Japanned 7c
Cuff Pins, reg. l0e cd ~
Gold Plated Cuf Pins,1E
2on card. reg. 20c st
Gold Plated Cuff Pins, fOc
reg. 25c set, special. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-03
Dress Forms

Bust Forms, perfect 7Sc
figure, reg. LOO, spe. fOS
Bust Forms, Jersey cloth
covered, regu a r 10c
SOC, special ......... ~
Complete Dress Forms.
: Jersey covered, , *
regular 8.00......L .UC
Bust Forms, canvas 1 1E
covered. reg. 1.50.. Leo
Adj ustable Stands for
bust forms, regular 10
LILY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-03
Tapes and Braids

Roll Tape, "a yds., %in.,Eo
reg. Sc piece, at......oS
English Twilled Rape,
II yard pieces, reg. g7c
10c and 12c ~
Roll Tape, 3yds.,reg. &c, Ir
10c doz., per piece ~
Bunch Tape, ~non-twist-E
ing, reg.3c pc, 3 forOS
Bunch Tape, with bod Az
kin, reg. DC piece, spIfS
Bunch Tape, ~ pieces, 7c
reg, 10c, special at. ~
Bunch Tap Q. imported,
II pieces, regular 17c
DC, at -. NV
Bias Binding,6 yds., as C.
sorted widths, reg. 10c w
Ready Made Button-1nr
holeTape,reg. 15c,ydiVS
Elk. wide Twill Tape,s2r
yds., reg. &c piece, atOS
Featherstitch doc
reg. 12Hc;$1 doz.. pce.1 ~
W q s h Trimming Braid,
yards, regular 25c I1r
piece ..... ........
Featherstitch Braid, ex-
ira fine, reg, 19c I7r
and Zoe .............. ~
Wave Braids, reg. 10c 7Ir
to i5c, Soc doz; pc. s2S
Rickrack Braid, reg. Sc II
to 10c; 500 doz., pc. ~
Medallion Braid, reg.t0r
12Hc, 1.25 doz, pieceiVS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-03

lodge will be made by Thomas A. Turf
nell. of Paterson. the chairman of the
New Jersey delegation.
This StPte this year also enjoys the
distinction of having the banner mem
bership lodge of the order within its
jurisdiction. Sheffield Lodge, of this
city. is the largest Sons of st. George
organization in this country, having a
membership of over 400. Supreme
President Green is a member of this
lodge.
The lodges in this city and vicinity
that will be represented at the national
meet are Sheffield, Charles Kingsley
n Birmingham, of this city; General
Roberts Lodge, of Orange, and Nelson
Lodge. of Montclair. A reception. ban
quet and sightseeing journey will com
prise the entertaining features.