davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-01

the deacon had other things 10 say.
Leaning on the well curb and the
widow standing In her kitchen door
he observed. "a
II 'spose one ean sit down on "a
stuffed chair?"
20, yesly kff. h
HWell, we might get eemf sht1l
we be married next month";"
IL dunno. What about yodr
house, deacon2'
For the first time in liis mrs the
deacon lost consciousness and things
whirled around with him. When he
braced up the widow was saying: ~
And new front steps--and d new
sidewalk and new p!eket fence+--
and pump In the well, and then We
must have brass bedsteads and china
dishes!' inout.a ..f. p efrl 4
The deacon got home, with shaking
knees and fell upon the led and sebt
for the doctor end the minister. The
doctor said he'd get well. and ths
minister said he wouldnitsit,se bic
soul even by having a gold.frunsd
mirror In the parlor.
IL was a terrible struggle, bu ttofter
two-weeks the day was SET Dpd .
marriage duly followed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-01

La, no,
They are saying you and me
ought to get married"
Bless me, deaconl"
Yes, that's what they are saying,
and I've been thinking It over and
concluded that we had" i
"Why. -why--why-!"R'
Don't be illustrated, wldder Take
II slow and easy. You was asked
once before, you know, and IL amt
as II you was young gal. I've got
house, but II amt home to me all
alone. You've got house, but Il
ain't homo TO you all alone. Yeas
think we'd better jine.' i55ll
But can't get my BREATH" +
20. we'll, there's nothing pressing.
I'm going down to the postoffiee.
Take half an hour to think It over ,
Gimme an hour" t
The deacon was back In 62 min
utes. and the widow was ready 70
answer him. tslftl vi
. i''Deacpn," she said. ''if we get
married Wen Ave in your house.
won't we?"
I'VE will" t .I..'.
"And you'll put down new carpet
on the parlor 1oor?"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-01

with petitions ~ numerOus candl-
dates for city Offices now in the Held
for signsrs, the matter Of electins
delegates 10 the constitutional con-
ventlon is attracting some attention. II
Is htid that Il is not tpO carly 20 begin
activity In this matter. As a matter
Of fact the provisions for holding the
election, and the manner In Which
nonina tions are mide, are things mat
aae not known 90 tl.e ordinary voter at
this time.
The Democratic Central committee
Is In receipt of copies of the act pro-
vlding for the holding OF the conven-
tlon and the e3'ctton Of delegates To IL
and the Mirror herewith submits some
of the pr6Via of the act. when
are lilSely To be mcst inquired nbout'
Delegates are 10 ln elected al the
regular election this fail. Marion
county Is entitled 10 one delegate the
number heing catermined by the
number Of representatives elected from
each county.
Candidates for members of the CON
stitutlonal convention sh1ll u Eoml-
mated by nominating petitions Only
ANY qualified elector may become n
candidate, regardless of politics. by
submitting TO the hoard Of elections
a petition signed by not l'ss than two
per cent. of tho qualified electors OF
the county. this percentage being
based On the nnmher of Votos cast AT
tho last regular election.
Tbr liGpor Question
Slgners &C petitions shall insert IN
them the names of five perons who
are anthrrl'nd 10 6ll vacancies IN
care Of death or Nithdhnwal. hut these
petitions must be filed with the board
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-01

hated rival
lie had money, while was, as yet
3 mere clerk. And there was no one
In the little up-ccuntry town TO say
q wofd in nay defer except one per-
son her uncle Tom
AZ length there came a heart
reEdinf letter from Marian in which
she told me OF dire persecution to
compe. her to marry my rival, and
Closing with an expression OF fear
tflat there was conspiracy on foot
70 kidnap heron some pretext or
other TO get her over into Canada
where she could be concealed from
zoe, or et least kept where the laws OF
the land would not permit her to
marry against the wishes OF her par
ente. W
did not give much thought to
the latter possibility. but the fact
that Marian was afraid was enough
for me and ! started back home the
next day. likewise took along
wedding suit
At Bronxton we reached the end OF
our journey by rail, from which place
an old-fashioned stage line perpetu-
ated its franchise by means OF an
open spring wagon with three seats
In the waiting room OF the station
! met two fellow travellers whom
had seen on the train but had not
recognized Years had passed since
l had met Mr.. and Mrs. Giles. the
respected uncle and aunt OF my hat
ed rival The revelation OF their
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-01

/. she had an eye on him, but she had
been heard to say: If should ever
marry again, which OF course, !
lshah't. / should hope 10 get man
i'r like Deacon Henderson"
.>~Weil, when a deacon has his eye on
D widow, and the widow is speaking
awell OF him, something is going TO
happen. IL may take little time,
INIT twill come, iBftggls 4
y, Deheon Henderson, dropped into
the widows cottage one day, and
iafter complimenting her on her holly
hooks and tomato vines, he said:
Wilder. do you know what the
folks are saying?"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-01
ROBINSON SHOWS TO
BE HERE JULY 10.
MaIionltcs q be Given n Rare
Treat.

The John Rohinson 10 Pig FhuWa
Combined which Is to be here on
Monday .mly 10. ~ the only show Of
magnitude that haG no. fallen 10 The
blandishmonts of the circus trust
There is no danger that 1t IS going to
for should it 40 81 II would only
strengthen thc syndicate and weaken
its own good name and merit The
trust has ma ic an possible ovcrturos
to Mr. Robinson bnt in vain lie has
only had to laugh al both their threat7
and promisef. Should the octupus Of
trust ever succeed In getting The
Robinsun show within their fold they
would then control the'world az tent
ed aggregations Without II they can
only dictate 10 The three shows they
now control and tneir power Is So llm-
tied that they can only dictate to thcf"
and cannot direct the movements OF
the others as they would like to.
WHOA one consideIs the rep Tom
0f the m6e~Cnd,Nt fAoW and that ul
the ones Ia tho truss tho Wisdom "i
Mr. ltobinsou becemeg apparent or
the X hree nyadioated show tW1 at
thenNAr operated under tae t.uo3 't
men who have long since pa"aed a|@s
from the successes they made "a this
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-01

Instead of destroying the oyster To
nee if IL contains a pearl, II Is sug-
ested that K-rays might to bused II
nothing were discovered the oyster
might be put back into the sea to
continue growing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-01
4 SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.

q SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS. a.
The tsrhooi examiners OF Marion
counts. Ohio, will meet for the exam
iLalion OF teachers at Central school
baildlag, SATURDAY.
Jaly a.
> Aug. 3
sept ,
Oct, 2
NoG a
DENOMINATIONS commence at $40 a
M and no application viii be re-
cei%ed amer 10 a. m. AL examtn9
tibhr win be writing and positively ~
prI1 Jie examinations Will be granted
alff. fes of' soc VII be charged "a
bdmisai0n 10 the examination, and
each applicant win furnish an envels
epe' stamped and addressed 10 him
81 b.fatbf. tn which certificate or
aaf,s1 ~ failure viii be forwarded.
Applicants Will be graded on scale
9f a 90. No certihcntt Will he grant.
"a when the grade IN pny branch
falls below 10. An average OF TO,
wiih u minimum OF 20 secures cer-
tihcste for one year. So with mini
mum of 80 ana ~ months exper-
fenee secures certilrate OF two
years 30 with minimum OF s5 and
"a months experience secures a cer-
iucate for three years. S5 with a
minimum of 80 and 3G months exper-
ience secures a certificate for years,
ss with a minimum OF sc and GO
nontis experience secures "A certlf.
cate fuF 4 years
success iD the school room Will al
90 be taken lntU consideration In de-
teFminlng ths class of the esrtiflcate
IA s. w. Allmendinger, Clerk.
~ w. y. M0lonsy Piest.
10, Ser 4. Bsll. vaes-Prsst.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-01

as uncle Silas grabbed him by the
hand and hastened to introduce me as
MIR. James Lacey Of Springfield" 4"
"Mr. James Lacey, of Springfield, +"
repeated Hank. open-mouthed in as
constituent. "Why thought"
81 am glad to leaia." | hastily
broke in. that you have been able to
arrange your trip TO Canada"
Hank shot CLEAN of hate at me as
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-01
nY DELLA DAvYDs.

+ was generally un-
derstood in the vii
lage OF Crowell that
d E a c On Henderson
had his eye on the
Widow Glazier? Why
not? The deacon
was 55. a widower.
and wanted o home.
The widow was so
and lonely,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-01

as | stepped inside the house that in
a moment of forgetfulness | had sign
ed my true name, Mari: Hathaway.
on the register, and there was my
hated rival standing at the desk read
ing the list OF guests.
Whatever scheme might be on foot
| soon noticed that the nephew was
making a successful attempt to avoid
the uncle, who clung persistently to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-01

my side. At length, however. we
cornered one another at the hall en-
trance, and to my amazement .Ae
younger man was embarrassed at
meeting his relative.
You here7" was his only greeting
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-01
MATTER OF
IMPORTANCE
How Delegates to Constitu-
tion Are Chosen.
.RCTIOA SOON IS NECESSARY
fs9 dYas tF--T - -. .t
Candidates Nominated by
Petition Only.

Ia the Way of Political DesI-
gnation Goes ON the Ticket Ex-
-epgng Mine Of Can't late and
Ills Position on Licensing The
Liquor Tranic--A Fes Things
worth Kaoumg Aboui Eiio1lon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-01
FOILED

that the lame horse was IN Hanks
stall and his fresh team standing
where Pat had left my own weary
one,
This job safely accom- plished
went in to my own supper. recalling
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-01
sY JAMES puRMoRr

HAD left the lady of
my heart az her home In
Q little village IN the
northern part OF the
state while | came to
the city to make my
fortune. In the mean
time, however, Marian
Phillips was true, and
life would have run
along very peacefully
had "A NOT hnnn fnr q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-01

HAVING HER WAY

For why? The one there is a
good one
TITS rag carpet and its 20 years
old. | helped Sarah cut and sew the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
FORESTERS' DELEGATES.

The New Jersey delegates TO the SUI
preme court convention of the indie
pendent Order of Foresters, which will
be held in Toronto, Canada, from May
/ to 6, will include High Chief Ranger
Arthur C. Wenzel and District Deputy
James P. King, of this city; Past High
Chief Ranger Frederick Storms, Of
Bloomfield; District Deputy William
Zimmerman, of Jersey City; Deputy
Supreme Chief Ranger Willett T. Bing-
ham, High Secretary Francis A. Mac
Kenzie and Past Chief Ranger Will
lam ]. Mcnamara, of Elizabeth, and
Past Chief Ranger Henry Hanson. of
Plainfield. The delegates will represent
at the supreme meet a membership OF
over $4,000 in the State and some 4,5 in
Essex county. The total membership
throughout the country is 240.0 DOC. Aside
from the election of officers and the
other executive work a reception and
banquet will be rendered the supreme
officers and other guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
pect street, Paterson, quarterly con-

pect Street, Paterson. quarterly con-
ference.
E. A. Noble, president of Goucher
College and member Of Hackettstown
quaterly conference.
]. NJ. Meeker. president of Centenary
Collegiate Institute and member of
Hackettstown, quarterly conference.
c. w. Demmings, missionary in
Arizona.
Frank Mcdaniel, president of PEN
nington Seminary and member of First
Church, Passaic, quarterly conference.
Conference Adjourns.
When the list of churches in the four
districts, Newark, Elizabeth, Jersey
City and Paterson, were read and the
pastors or supplies designated by the
cabinet was completed, the conference
came to a close. The majority OF the
members adjourned to the sacristy.
where some were congratulated and
others were condoled. The friends of
one minister would crowd about him
to shake hands, telling him of their
genuine appreciation of his promotion.
Another, taking his unpromising
change optimistica,ly, heard his friends
declare itwas not just.
The final session had been started an
hour earlier than usual to enable
Bishop Warren to make preparations
for his trip to Troy, N. Y. where he
will preside at another conference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
THIEVES TAKE STAMPS:
SMASH EGG SUPPLY.

MT. HOLLY. April 4.-Rob6ers who
visited this section Sunday night rnzde
good use of tools which they secured
from the blacksmith shop of N-lliiata
Lippincott. al Masonville. Going from
that place TO Rancocas they entered the
general store OF Perkins Davis, IN
which the Rancocas postoffiee is 10.
Gated, n there they secured 400 postal
cards, twenty-five 2-cent stamps snd
a quantity of knives. thread and ffhkr
merchandise, valued at 500. They 1ieo
broke eggs and did other damage.
The safe in the store was unlocked,
but this indication that It Contained 10
money did not satisfy the burglars and
they splintered the interior woodwork
in their search for valuables which the
did not ind. The next place visited was
the ~postoffice al BOUCHER, but all tire
vaiuables there had been very care
fully hidden away and the trip was
without profit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04

vile, F. 6. Wiley, supply. Broadway
J and New Village, j. F. Coax, supply.
Buttzville and Free Union, E.. j. Fow-
Ter. Columbia and Hainesburg, D. z.
Scott, supply. Dingsman, Pa, g. ID
Price, supply. Dover, First Church. F.
S. Simmons; Grace, A. b. Fitzgerald.
East Rutherford and Carlton Hill, j.
L. Davis, supply. Wesley, f. S. Rhodes.
Frankfort Plains, J. A. Hills supply.
Hackettstown, w. S. Robinson. Haines-
vile, Layton and Montague, c. S.
Hunt. Harmony and Stewartsville, J.
H. Fraser, supply. Hibernia, M. S.
Lambert, supply. Hopatcong and Hurd-
town. r. T. Hodgson, supply; Hope, G.
H. Cooley. Johnsonburg, John Vers-
teeg, supply. Kingsland, j. c. Spring,
supply. Lafayette. B. E.. Whitmore,
supply. Little Falls, f. l.. Rounds.
Middle Smithfield. Pa, ]. *. Hubbard,
| supply. Milford, Pa, l.. B. McMickle.
Montvilie, NJ. A. Shurter, supply,
| Mount Fern, w. r. Jones, supply.
| Mount Freedom and Millbrook. w. H.
| Fassitt, supply. Mount Hermon, H. D.
Eifert, supply. Mount Hope, j. D.
| Harris, supply. Mountain View, G. L.
Billy. Newton, G. c.. M%oulsdale, Will
lam Mccain. North Paterson, G. e.
Col,erd. oxford, E. A. Quinby. Pas
sale, First Church, j. A. Cole; Trinity,
W. C. James. Paterson, Belle Vista.
Franklin Bowen, supply; Calvary, E.
A.. butcher; Cedar Cliff, w. P. Coon;
Embury, Frederick Bloom; Epworth,
E. H. Atwood; Grace. A.. j.. Turner;
Market Street, w. c. Snodgrass.
Paterson, Paterson Avenue and
Totowa Borough, A. n. Smith and G.
c. McGill, supply; Prospect Street, John
Bovenizer; Simpson, p. G. Blight;
Trinity, A. H. Lucas; Wesley, A. B.
Richardson. West Paterson, j. w.
Daily. Phillipsburg. First Church, F.
]. Hubach; Wesley, o. NJ. West. Port
Golden and Changewater, E. M. Smith,
supply. Port Morris, c. D. Whitman.
Port Murray and Mt. Bethel. 7. D.
James, supply. Richard Mine, Albert
Broadley, supply. Rockaway, A. e.
Armstrong. Rutherford. w. H. Ruth;
Stanhope, M. T. Gibbs; saltwater. F.
G.. Benson, supply Summerfield, G. w.
Townsend, supply. S~wartswood. Will
lam Jackson, supply. Tebo. Thomas
Walker, supply. Towaco, A. G. Knight,
supply. Tranquility. S. O.. Rusty.
Vienna and James Chapel, r. v. Lake.
wallpack Centre, Ernest Tweed, sup
ply. Washington, F. L. West. Water
loo, W. f. Hunter. supply. Wharton,
NJ. l.. Rhodes.
John Krantz. general sales agent OF
Methodist Book Concern. New York,
and member of Wesley Church, Pater-
son, quarterly conference.
]. f. Anirew, agent Of Paterson N.
E. Church Union and member of Pros
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
LECTURE ON IMMIGRATION.

Anthony Wayne Council, Jr. o. U. A
NJ, Joined by. members Of several
brother councils and delegations rep
resehting the Daughters of Liberty, will
attend a lecture on Immigration" to
be given by the Rev. DR.. Madison c.
Peters, of Manhattan, in the First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening.
He is a noted lecturer. and as the ses-
sion will be open to the public a large
audience is expected. Those from
Anthony Wayne Council who viii
chaperon the Junior Mechanic delega-
ton will be E. S. Holcombe, n. L.
Parmelee. George Macdonald and Will
lam N. Hitler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
ROBERT J. CRAIG.

Funeral services for Robert J. Craig.
whose death on Saturday resulted from
pneumonia, after an illness Of one
week. will be held at Z o'clock this eve
ming, from the home. 81 Wakeman ave
nue.. At the Christ Reformed Church
services will be conducted by the Rev.
Henry Merle Mellen, pastor, Tomor-
row the interment will be made IN
Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Craig was IS years old and a
native of Brooklyn. He was a men,
Der of the William Walter Phelps
Council No. $50. Jr. o. U. A. NJ; Wood
side Council. Royal Arcanum, and
Court woodside. I. 0. o. p. A widow.
Mrs. Sarah L. Craig: two daughters,
Mrs. Alfred Donaldson and Miss Flor
ence Craig. and a son, Everett Craig
survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04

MRS. EMMA RHEIN.

The funeral OF Mrs. Emma Rhein, Of
$40 Camden street. who died on Sunday.
Will be held from the home Thursday
morning. At 9 o'clock a high mass Of
requiem will be sung in St AIMS
Roman Catholic Church and interment
will be made in Holy Sepulchre Gene
terry. Mrs. Rhein was the widow of the
late Tobias Rhein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
0RpHHUS CONCERT.

The second concert OF the twenty
second season of the Orpheus Club will
be given in Wallace Hall on Thursday
evening. It promises to be one of the
most varied m~usicales. so far as the
diversified program is concerned, that
has been rendered by the club in sew
eral years. The soloist will be Miss
Anna Case, of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, who win be assisted by a
large chorus of trained voices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
BREAK GROUND FOR CHURCH.

ATLANTIC CITY, April with ar
propriate exercises and IN the presence
of a large number Of the c~hurch-eoirs
population of the city. ground was
broken yesterday for the new s25,e0g
place OF worship which is 10 be erected
by the Chelsea Baptists on Atlantic
avenue, between Brighton and Morris
avenues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
FEARING INSANITY, HE
ENDS LIFE BY HANGING

CLEMENTON. April with the
fear of going insane preying Upon his
mind, Edward c. Gardner, aged 60,
committed suicide by hanging in a barn
on his premises. Gardner had ever, :
thing to live for. including a good FAM
lily, best of health and sufficient means,
being considered one of the most
wealthy farmers in this section.
Saturday he told his wife hat he was
going crazy, but she scoffed at the re-
mark. He left his family at the dinner
table, went TO the barn. and committed
the deed with a piece of rope four feet
long tied to the timbers. His feet hung
within two inches of the floor, and he
slowly strangled to death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
GET EXTENSION OF M

Through the extension, of time given
the Y. M. G. A. members to sell all the
stock of Ramp Kiamesha, at Blue
Mountain Lake, the youngsters have
been able to increase the sum by $500.
That Is the amount raised through
their efforts of yesterday.
The total on hand today is
81. 700. only $500 short of the amount
which 1t is considered necessary to
raise in order t, insure improvements
proposed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
PLAN A INITIATION.

A class Initiation, in which some If
teen candidates will be given the For
estry degrees, will be held under the
auspices of Court Independence, For
esters of America. tomorrow evening
in the lodge-room at Ferry. and Nc
whorter streets. An entertainment.
with refreshments and. cigars, will fol-
low the executive work. The welfare
committee is IN charge. A number OF
grand officers Will also be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
MRS. MARY COLUMN.

a solemn high a of requiem was
celebrated in st. Asoysius's Roman
Catholic Church today for Mrs. Marv
Column, of 80 Providence street, who
died on Saturday. Burial followed in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre
A widower. William Collumb. survives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
TO MARCH FOR HOLY NAME.

the largest Catholic demonstrations In
the history Of the resort is 10 Be given
on Sunday, when more than 1000 men.
members of the Holy Name society.
win march simultaneously TO holy con-
munion al 81. Nicholas's Church, the
Church Of the Holy Spirit and Our
Lady Star Of the Sea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
BRINGS DEAD MASTER HOME.

vINELAND. April 4-Charles Fiscn-
er. q florist, formerly of G~ermant6uaa,
bade his wife a CHEEKY good-by and
started away with horse and wagon Ter
a load of sand. Half an hour aftef-
ward the horse returned ana Mrs.
Fischer was horrihed to find her hus-
band lying dead in the bottom Of the
wagon boy. Physicians said death was
caused by heart disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04

xfz acts at onc and makes tired.
aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh
q sore proof.
It's the sure remedy, you know, for
everything that gets the matter with
your feet. It's for sore feet and for
sweaty, bad-smelling feet, and for
corns, ~callouses and bunions, too.
1For years I have been rOubI with
sore and tender feety suffered intense
pains. Have had the assistance OF
physicisns without relief. 1 bought q
hox of TIZ, which worked a perfect
cure, as 1T has with a great many OF
my friends. / would not be without 1t.
All 1t requires II to be known to be
universally used.n-A. f.. Dreutzer, CHI
TIZ 10 not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIz draws out all poisonous exuda-
tfons which bring On soreness of the
feet, and is the only remedy that
does. TIZ cleans out every pore and
giorihes the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain, and you'll forget
about your corns, bunions and cal
louses. You'll feel like a new person.
TIZ Is for sale at all druggists, %
cents. per box, or Il Will be sent you
Dodge q Co, chicsgo, Ill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
PLoudHED UP cANNoNBALL

vINELAND. April Nv. vanDyke
ploughed up a cannonball which
weighed twelve pounds. He presented
it to the Historical Society as a relic
OF the American Revolution,