davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-15
Ter abcralanbe

alter 3eiten mamie bic Sdmorrboioen,
isne entIeBliA qudlsnoen aoerge>
fdpIlIts, cine Geibel 8ottes. Sept
uber finb fie in Birtlidteit eins 9st@
bsl. nit Der Der Wsnih iih ielbit
itraft. 0enr bieies i6retIihe 2eibeu
lam unfehlbur nit Or. SiIsbee's
QnQteIis turirt fperbeu. elmer betltrafz
tiaen gtrsnei, bic in 3e9elform on ben
SIP bes Qeibens applt3trt ptro, tnbem
man oieIe 3dpfden in ben Sorper elm
fu6rt. Gte Sbr fault. laBt Sud toitena
Frei cine grobe pon g. Neuitaeoter &c
60, gor 1916, Rstp 0ort, tommen.
ueber3eust Sud erit. o,fp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-15

gtneu Ionge Sabre N q bs
renben Gompf um E hrs
uno Sreibett boben a6t gremer
2lppbItiffer ousgsfodteH, ote foeben
i'm Observation-Disclosures bon Der
2. Samburger Straftammer fretges
fproden poroen Tinb. perTeIben Strdfs
TANNER, BON Der Iie am 6. WlGr3 1903
in pem aroBen 6Qmburger 0afens4Sis
ratsrie qro5sB 81 Strafen bon 6
bis 9 Nlonaten SefGngntB uno msbrs
iGbrioem gbroerIuit Degen unters
fhlaQung oerurtbeilt tpproeu paren.
Die 8erurtbeiluHg srfDlste pumoIs
hauptFdhlit auf bic beittmmte aus"
Idqe zines Mtitangetlogten STEELE bin,
Der 4uBen @rpeotent Der 5irma
Suao Il. ban Gmmeri6 in 9umburg
mar unb bon ben 2lppoihifferH eea
ftpblsue Waaren eritauoen baben
noIte. Die 9srurtbeilten babeu ItA
bic Sa6re binourh burn ihrsu 8ers
tbeioiaer Hettsanpalt 8r. 6drtIaubs
Bremen bemiht, basNieoeraufuabmes
perfabren ourh3uiegsn, bis ihnen ods
iest oeqliidt 1T. Was ben fFau 81
eiuem trimindIiiti1h beionoers tHters
eiIanten eeItaLtet, lit Der llmitano,
oab IGmmtlihe 8erurtbeilte ibreStras
fen nod nitt perbibt buben. Nus
Der 0erbanoluHg, 81 Der uber oretbig
s3euqen erIhisneu fparen, lit heroor@
3ubeben, oaB Stele, Der in3pti6eu
feline Strafe perbubt bat, duf etngez
henoes 8eTragen bic Wo9Itatejt eines
Srrthums 3ueebeu muBte Der 8ers
tsibiger iudte in langeren ausfiiba
runqen bic pDLltgs uugIaubtpiiroigtett
nes gttIIe bursutbun, Der aller Wabra
Iheinlidtett nad Die Bremsr alopos
fhiffer nur oeStpegen perbddttet babe.
nm Die Spur BON ben ipabrbufi IhuI.
bioen Mittbdtern ab5ulentsn. Bos
Geritt Ialpb iid oteien 2iusfiihruns
gen on une iprah pie QsrurtbiIten.
bM Saiffsr 6orms, 8oselep, Bruins.
Deqarbe. 9oItmann. 4otao!D. Usars
tens uaa ROt9s irsi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-15

Wap, NgSrf hue HSssSH w Ftw UoI
@elb ON eau nar miiIig yu 2L--2HE.
Srima UsiAdftspaytsrs uurseR ~ ~
~ hisisntirt.
SterItna : Gr&anse IN fef. -
SsAt m N.87 uaS go 1ase sn $685.
49,.
Bunbes,Dtftsaftsnen Uarsn fts
rs nns wnrbtn mie fslst austirt:
Ser. Staasen Nefunbtns ~ 1907
seb., ~ reaiitriris (ls25) 1l8I-1I4H
Genpsrs i18H-il4k, 81 rsstfstrte ioiI
--i02H, Gsupcns 10l V ssb., SsHama sou'
psrs a< l00ls--i00L.
aftienmartt. - Mud heuie wurbs
rpteher Elm ftarfer Druid ANN Bertauien
ausaeiibi unh bic gresis batteH earunier ~
tsisen. Rem Seriep Central perlos am
meiiten anb aine Am Boinis herunter.
Beaen Sdtnb uurbe Der Warst Hon une
bic S1lusnotiraneen fsanben metfens et'
mas untsr osnen pon aeFtern.
Aa6hekenbe earis warsen con eer Ttr.
ma Srwtn, Usaman / Gs, Gs. 22s-232
DaInut etrste. beridtss:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-15

Tss llmiat I'm hiefiaen Clearinghouse be-
lief fiG beuts anf n, go, 900.
xssal. esfssitSifn.
Cine. Greet ~. xne Gime. Gas & GIees
tric %. Mfiien paren keufe bse ssnsi9sn
8apiers, ruelte strpos qebsn seistsn. ionft
aber wa,sH bic 4ei6df,e Has. Bertaubt
ipurben
Mn esr BsrIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-15
gAtssss, II. Roueu,bsr.


YsI,, - Der Nsrtt IN Ftstia. Btntsr
sstsxis "a. 10-s.7o, etrsisk.s Ss.7o-4.s5.
Gyriss ysssxts $50 SOD. Straissts
N.4o-4. 10. Dsgsrs -. 1870.
HstasR. EEr Tesembsr 92T-93s1e
am sAIut ssXs, far Guilt s4L-s4Ae,
am shlus 94xc.
BsIf Afsss. -Sar December ssIz-
SAFE, am eAlus ssIe: far Rai s41.-
sx1%e, am S6lus S5s; far 5ali az
s5Ke, an enius s6c.
6afss. - Bar Tsssntr 47I-47He.
am S&lut 4Tsst; for Rai SoL--50xe, sm
edlut bo1+s; fur 3uIi 4oK-4e1s, am
e6las 4sSs.
Hsessa. Ns. q 90k--sle.
eerft. - 1u,, Faitsrssras so-i04s,
Snte Sic 1sies RaI,auas ll5--l25s.
TIsA Asfasmsr.- 10. D. ID. 2lsHs,
70. y. u. 252e.
aim stssiaamsa. - 9susr $500
ls.s5 per GsxtRs.
AGssfasnsr. - $3.50 -- 1000 per
Gsnfnsr.
Retssel. - sl8.0o--i6.25 per DBL.
ShrsaHnar si6.l7H-is.22L. am S6Ius
3i6i7h: far Etai sle.5o-lso.z1i. an
e6lus Slss7H.
- maI !. - S.Dzr Der lU 8frno
Tar Sanuar o. $3.50. an GchIuS
te27k: iiirNai ss.47k-s.5o, an S6Ius
fs%74.
Ctsrt Hirssrfsitss. - ssfs 81. Is
--s.i5 per 100 a'unS. Fhr sanuar
ts.37k-s.lo. arm sdIus ts.sTj$ fir Rat
&s.S7K-s.57l,, an S4Ius Ss.5s.
0Anttsrs. - short tars Settles, bsss
ya6t, ~ 81 k-s.s7k.
nsttsr.-Har.t piais. Grssxsr, f4Is
--31r. Datrp 22--2se.
etsr. - Rsr.s ftstis. 6riiSs 2e -
2se per Datsss.
kaIs. - Rssst ftssis. Cream l4H-
ltt per Hfsas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-15

xeySsrs. II. Rouember.
siHm mar rusis ~ s42.6o 400 uns
Aupfu rubis; ssis ~ 3l2.4o-- l7.62H;
otseirsIyfSte IA tl9So-la.s2k xns ga'
hixs ~ el3 .a5-l2.STI. Dies mar ruhia
% N.2k--<.3O; epsItsr ebenfaus ~ ~. 80
--s-5o. Giisu mar rusla. 70. 6sanerp
xsrttssn ~ $500 - t5.25. xo. ses. ~
tsA7k--lE.00, Ne esntAsrn uns 30.
SsxtAsYs left ~ &l50o-i550.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-15
Gtteass, IA. Ropember.

Stssptsk. Beesss a4.65 -- $40,
TsTas Sttsrs - .O0--5. 80, wshIiAs etters
A.35-7 30. Sto6srs uHs sstsers $500
$40, Rdss axs bttfsrs o.. .o0-5,s5. Raiser
$5.50-800. Tartt itetia Bis lOt ntebriaer.
SAnstss. - 2ttA. s5.75-S.40, sss
wtiase S5.S5-s.55. fAsers 1896 - SIS,
rsaAs s5.95 -S $50, snts bic susert,fsss
iAssre s8.20-s.55. serssI 1886 - $40.
Warft 5-l0c riebrioer.
SAEs xrs 2smwsr.- egx,
lsintf - t2 .50-3 90, resIi4s %. .e6--3. 80,
sIhrltnss g. T5-5. 90.
1ammsr. - airkssntfs. s2.T5-s.20,
wstfiAs t3.76-6.00. Dart laneiam uub
1o-l5e uieeriser.
Sufntr. - Einssisk l0,000. SAxstHe
81, 900. GAafs aHs sawrer a., ,000.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-15
2Sont WeiDusartte.
Dssnsfae, IL. Re-. 1911.

OssHStha -. N0Us l1lis
DIE Bsnfen babeu senneenb mn6se Ite-
gsHes 1onbs an 6dnb. beam bis No6fraee
mad 1srIebsn ift aeriHa. 0efo III tnfoIges
esfssn willtaer. Con ben Nauisn funrben
Tssleben zen eau" ~ ~ --5E anSses
Iisben unb Gfhdftspapsese tDxrSen M
5k--6% bisicnttvt. Die MGiter piafsrten
grtpst fonss ~ 4k-5s .ou ea!I' uns
~ So arf 3stt.
sseabfd sni wsw Dsrf
ntrbsa ~ Fart Dipifhen Baassn psrfanft.
Die Gonntsrrats tstrdst t0e pramie per
1900.
kasdid amf Gsssss.
naren fteiit. oeuis sanS bic folasnsen
CxsasanasM % bsfiAten:
Qonbsn, TaAs eiht, S4.67K per
g, 90 Taes Si&t, s4.S4s< ser e:
Haris fese sl4t, 5I2 -51sJranes persl0s
~ 1aes eiMt, 5i71<--520 5ranes per 500:
fnr TsutisIanb Lass ss4t, Dsart S55S<s
30. 80 fsss si4t, e4><e.
Documentary Bius auf aenssn unrbea
~ N.e3, auf 0fasgow ~ $4.s2X nab
suf 6sIfait ~ SA.sttS psrsaaft.
ranses-Etfisatisnsa.
enkt0 uun ktft1 Tia Maagsn suaffrsn N L.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
MAN GETS HIS
DUE At BANQUET
OF THE |. C. B. A.
Referred to as Greatest Work.
of Which every Woman
Should Have Copy"

Loyal members of the Ladies' Catho-
lie Benevolent Association, numbering
more han 200, together with prominent
spiritual advisors of the branches and
invited guests, attended the annual
banquet OF the association, which was
held last night in the Continental Ho-
tel.
M~onsiEnor Isaac p. Whelan, of st.
Patrtck's Cathedral, who was to have
been one of the speakers, was not
present. as he left the city several days
ago for a trip to Cuba.
The Rev. Thomas Walsh offered the
blessing after the guests were seated,
and Mrs. Maria L. Quinn, the supreme
trustee, was the toastmistress of the
occasion. At the right of the toast
mistress was seated the guest of honor,
Miss Kate Mahoney, of Troy, N. Y,
the supreme president.
Mrs. Ellen T. Sinnot, the supreme
marshal OF the order. extended the ad-
dress of welcome and the speakers were
the Rev. Father Samuel B.. Hedges. of
Arlington; Miss Mahoney, who spoke
on "Our Association" Miss Louise X.
Hardy, a member of the staff of the
Newark Morning Star, who responded
TO the toast MAN, the Noblest Work of
the Great Author; the Edition Is Large
and no Woman Should Be Without a
Copy" John j. O'Toole, tine publicity
representative of the Public Service
Corporation, who spoke on women
as C%itizens;'' John H. O'Connor, a we'll
known lawyer in this city, on women
from a Legal Standpoint" Miss Mary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23

ing the affairs of the country"
continued MI. O'Toole. Whether she is
a voter or not is in this consideration
immaterial. But when 1t comes to en-
forcing the laws of the nation women
should regard this as one OF their most
sacred duties to their homes and to the
country. They may not be able to do
it thiNugh the medium of the ballot.
but they can through a much more
powerful medium. the home. The
woman plays a quiet, dignihed, but
nevertheless essential part in the life
of the nation"
Miss Kate Mahoney, the supreme
work, the scope and the mag
nitude of the association. and In clos.
Ing exhorted the members to work for
the good of the organization.
do not underestimate the impor
tance of your individuality in the work
Of our order" she concluded. ut is
the individual that makes the organi-
cation possible"
John H. O'Connor, a local lawyer,
talked on the women From a Legal
Standpoint" Mr.. O'Connor prefaced
his remarks with a warning that 1t
was growing so late that he would not
consider his subject seriously, and he
did not.
Mrs. Mary e. Costelloe, the supreme
Treasurer Of the association. spoke In
! terestingly on the subject, "She Holds
h Plrse Strings" and Mrs. CostelloeS
training as treasurer of the association
handling millions of dollars, proved q
fund of education.
DR.. Margaret N. Sullivan. who was to
have spoken on the toast, From g
aacei s~fandpoint." was unable to be
present. owing TO cases of illness amcne
her patients.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23

certain games are played 1t does not
specify as to the games, but is pleas
antly ambiguous in the ord 'certHin,'
leaving something to the Imagination,
which Is the secret of our best story
writer's. But can you suggest any
game that Is worth while, except that
one or more of these same pieces play
a part?
"On this very phase of the subject
our Persian, and also bibulous, friend,
Mr.. Omar Khayyam, says ~pertinently:
but helpless pieces of the game He
plays
Upon this chequer-board Of Nights
and Days;
Hither n thither moves, and
checks and Stays.
And one by one back in the closet
lays
81 would paraphrase that thusly,
with due apologies to Mr.. Khayyam:
"'Too willing pieces in the game she
plays,
Evading opportunities with ayes
n mays"
Dinner and theatre checks he gladly
pays,
And, smiling, fades-a richer holds
MS pace.
'HThink nm Old Mans Blessing Harmsf'
Miss Hardy described in detail heI
visit to Rome last summer, when she
saw the holy father in the Vatican.
II shall never forget an incident
encountered there" she went on tc
say. There was an independent
American among those who had OBJ
tanned an audience to his holiness, and
he alone of all of us did not kneel wher
the great man entered h room. Wher
his holiness saw him standing he
walked up to him and said, in perfect
English, DO you think the blessing Of
an old man will harm your The mar
Immediately knelt."
Mr.. O'Toole, speaking on o a!
Citizens" said: 81 am somewhat at {
loss how to handle the subject allotted
to me. l know something Of another
New Jersey Senate, but not so mucf
about this one. In the other Senate 4
is the custom to present bills which thu
Senate disposes. of and it Is safe to ga!
hat the members of this association
are able to take care of bills Of any de
nomination which may be presented.
I'VE cannot overestimate n i'm
poratnce o. women in administer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23

Z. Costelloe, supreme treasurer, on
the toast "She Holds the Purse
Strings" and DIR. Mary N. Sullivan,
who responded to the toast, From a
Medical Standpoint"
Bishop O'ConnOr's Letter of Regret.
Letters of regret were e from
Bishop John ]. O'Connor and Edward
F. Mcclure, treasurer of the Federal
Trust Company. Mrs. Sinnot in her ad-
dress of greeting paid a tribute to her
associates for their assistance and
thanked the reverend fathers for their
help In the movement.
Your influence more than n other
within the association" she said,
helped to make our work a success,
and / am sure we all feel a sense Of
pride and inspiration in your presence
here tonight"
Mrs. Maria Quinn introduced the first
speaker. the Rev. Father Samuel
Hedges. who said: 81 have been asked
to say something on h preser-
walton of the Catholic home. How
can / say in the five min
utes allotted to me all that I feel on
the subject? On the Catholic women
l can safely say depends the future of
the Catholic home. AS Christian
women their responsibility in preserv-
ing the Christian homes of this nation
cannot be overestimated. AS long as
Catholic women are true to their re-
ligion and to their homes, the Chris
tian home and Christian institutions
will stand safe and sacred"
Miss Louise X. Hardy, society editor
of the Morning Star, speaking on Man
the Noblest Work of the Great Author
preceded her remarks with a little talk
on the futility of a reputation, at least
of the enduring powers of one. In
touching on the question in hand Miss
Hardy said In part:
Man is such a many-sided PROPOSE
ton that it is hard to treat him Just
right, without either sighting Ism or
doing him more than justice. | have
heard woman compared to a paragon
I will compare man to a p~olygon, for
there are so many sides to that 'supe-
rior being that it is hard to keep track
of them all.
Pleasant Ambiguity of "Game.'
Searching through Mr.. Websters
dictionary for a satisfactory definition
of man. 1 found. among other things,
that he is one of the pieces with which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
PEACE JUSTICE
TO COUNTY JAIL CELL.

CALIFON, Feb. 2s.-On charges that
he b~rutally treated his small children.
in addition to neglecting them, Justice
of the Peace Henry Colwell vas yes
terday committed to the county jail
Of Hunterdon county, at Pennington,
The alleged abuse of his children by
Colwell covers a period of about two
years, since the death OF his wife.
According to the charges, Colwell had
on several occasions dashed his little
5-year-old daughter Mary, with a
rawhide whip, while in a fury over
some trifing offense of the child.
Colwell was arrested yesterday in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
GERMAN ROYAL FAMILY
PLANS LONG SEA VOYAGE

KEEL, Germany, Feb. 2S.-The I'm
perial yacht Hohenzollern sailed today
for Venice from whence 1t Will take
Emperor William and Empress Augusta
Victoria and their grandchildren to
Corfu early In March. IT is expected
that Crown Prince Frederick William
and the crown princess will join the
party later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
END PLAGUE EMBARGO.

BERLIN, Feb. Pa dispatch from
Tsin-Tau says hat second and third
class traffic on h German-owned
Shan-Tung railroad, which was sus-
pended owing to the plague, has been
restored.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23

Dover, Morris county. He was taken
peIore Squire Hunting s. Thomas, OF
high Bridge, and committed to Jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
Between Ourselves

Josh Billings said:
81 want honesty weighed out TO me just
az do mi sassage, Is ounces few the
pound. Honesty that lacks an ounce In
every pound amt worth a kuss."
Honesty at the rate of sixteen ounces
to the poundi That's the way we mete
it out in our daily advertisements and in
all of our business transactions.
Sixteen full ounces to the pound!
It's just as easy for a store to keep
faith with the people as it is to misrepre-
sent-and it's a WHOLE LOT MORE
PROFITABLE. Advertising is too ex-
pensive a thing to daily with or to put TO
other than a VERY GOOD use.
We've stuck pretty close to the sixteen
ounce policy ever since we started In bust
ness. 1t has paid us, and we're not going
10 risk anything by changing at THIS
LATE DATE.
Whatever we tell you in PRINT or
whatever we tell you in PERSON you
may rely upon.
Honesty minus the fraction of an ounce,
as the above mentioned wise old philos-
opher said, "AIN'T WORTH A KUSS."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
Navy Blue Suitings

Here's an extra ordinary value in reliable navy
blue suitings. Included are such staple weaves as
hard finished Serges, chain weave sergeS, pebble
cloths, rough d~iagonals and chiffon Panamas, 46 to
SO inches wide; 81, $l.25 and $3.50 values. TO-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
White Nainsook

A nice, fine grade Of white nainsook, Sc
inches wide, for Fridays special selling at TIC
O yard. Closely and evenly woven-nothing
nicer for infants and children's dresses. Reg
ularly worth l0Hc and 1910 per yard, z1hC
our special price. //N(
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
Domet Flannel

Fifteen hundred yards of excellent quality
cream white domet flannel to go on sale Friday
at SIC q yard. 81 inches wide and extra
heavy quality, we'll mapped on both sides. Reg
ularly worth 12Hc and 15c per yard, Q1ho
special tomorrow, yard OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
8lx0O Sheets

Here's a Friday sheet offering worth while
investigating. Size Slx90 inch sheets, for full
size beds, made of a good, strong grade of
sheeting and finished with three-inch hens.
These sheets sell regularly at 75c each, E0c
while they last, each .............. y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
Lining Sateen

For one day friday only we will sell regular
Csc lining s~ateen, thirty-six inches wide, at 19c per
yard. This material is perfectly finished and comes
in all the latest colors, as well as black and white
nice, firm ~weave-regular Csc yard, Fri TO-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
q
Wool Blankets

As a special Friday only offering we are
going to sell these splendid $500 California
blankets at $3.50 a pair. They're of extra heavy
quality and full size-dainty pink or blue bor-
ders-our regular $500 blankets, on 7 90
sale special for Friday only at. 1900. JOY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
Embroideries

IT you contemplate buying embroideries for
waists, dresses or children's wear by all means see
these dainty 27-inch hounceS which we shall offer
tomorrow at 4Sc yard. Open, eyelet and snowy
designs; regularly 7sc per yard; special AEC
Friday 4C(
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
Boys Suits

Stylish, new, double breasted suits in sizes 6 to
II years, made of fancy caSSimeres and cheviots of
good quality In several pretty patterns. Fit right
well made suits that sell regularly for 1898, I 20
on sale Friday at the special price off,. 1.SO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
Bows BIouses

Publ cut blouses with neckbands or collars
attached. Made Of good madras and percale in
both light and dark effects. All warranted fast
color-made with yokes-sizes 7 to 16 years.
The best SOC blouse made-special De-
price for Friday only. JOY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23

You save Just twenty cents on the purchase
Of a pair OF these splendid bloomers or knicker-
bockers tomorrow. Made Of good cashmere
and cheviot In neat and pretty patterns. All
with reinforced seams. Sizes 4 to II 90
years. Regularly SOC pair, at ......... OS(
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23

About four hundred yards of colofed broad
cloth in remnant lengths, suitable for suits,
skirts and coats, on sale tomorrow at half price.
Fine imported quality-all-wool,s "a good assort-
ment of shades No mail, phone or l pr;co
C. o. D, orders. While they last. 2 RLleC
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
SUMMONS.


II Jutice Court. Before A. T. Cole,
Justice OF the Peace.
State Of South Dakota, County 81
Charles MIX. ss L
T ]. Gregg. Plaintiff, W J. FRANK
and W. J. Frank, Defendants.
The State of South Dakota sends
Greeting to the above namei Defend
ants:
You are hereby summoned and re.
quired to appear before me at my
office in the City of Wagner. in
Charles Mix county. State of Sorth
Dakota, on the 18th day of Aunust.
A. d. 1911, at the hour Of 5 o'clock
A. N. then and there to answer the
complaint of the above named Plain
tiff who claims to recover from you
the sun of One Hundred Dollars on q
promissary given by you to the Plain
tiff on the Oath day Of May, A. D..
1910, and due on the oath day cf
October. A. D. 1910.
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer as
above reuired that the Plaintiff vii
take Judgement against you for the
above named sum of One Hundred Dol
lars besides the costs Of this action.
Done on the 7th day of August A. d.
1911.
A. T. Cole,
Justice of the Peace
To the Sheriff OF any constableb of the
said Charles Mix county. make legal
service and due return hereo,
Adam Grimes,
Plaintiff Attorney.
For the purpose Of obtaining servic,
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
READ THIS QUICK.

Wanted at once -Good, actvle.
sober. industrious man with team to
travel with an old lice Of remedies in
Charles Mix county. Establiehed
business. Good pay. Here il the OPP
~portunity for some man who had I
poor crop this year and want t. to bet
ter himself. Write at once. First
application receives first attention.
Booze fighters or cigarette fends
need ne apply. Address
Room 504 Mianehaha block /,
Sioux Falls. s. Dak.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06

For bowel complaint ia children
always give Clambelain's Collie,
|Chclsry and Dirrhoea Remedy and
castor oil. 1t is certain to effect Z
AMI when redfced with water
and sweetened is pleasant to take.
No physician can prescribe Z better
remedy. For sale by all Dealers.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06

~ tlis 81 n n ons ~ publicstior the
Itrial Of the above entitled sction is
postponed to the nth day of October.
A. p 1911. at the hooT ct 8 o'clock,
:. 10.
Done on this 18th day Of August Al.
2. 1911.
A. 7. Cole,
Justice OF the Peace.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06

Get q box of nice Breakfast Food
at Wagner's Feed Store. Something
new.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06

| good bay team, horse and mare, WI. $500
| black team, horse and mare, VI 26oo
grey horse, VT loo
| grey horse 4 yrs old, VT A5o
sorrel horse, 4 yrs cd, VT A5o
! black mare 4 yrs old, WI Zoo
! dark bay mare 4 yrs old, vt Il5o
| bay mare Il yrs old, wi loo
| bay mare, 6 yrs old, VT hoo
bay mare 3 yrs old, VT Zoo
| black horse coming 3 yrs ed, vt loo
! black colt coming 2 yrs old
2 spring colts