davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09

The sacrifice game worked to good
advantage for the Molders, yesterday
and especially in the nth round. After
his single, Baggan made the other
three laps on sacrifice hits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09

Nesser and Hinte, of Lima, wer,
good for four safe bingles yesterday
Manager Osborne gathered three, one
"A home run.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09

Newark broke the Diggers winning
.streak at the park, Thursday after
noon. The score was to and it
took the Molders ten nerve-racking
rounds TO accomplish the feat
Righthclder Plummer was the man
who threw cold water on the Dig
gers hopes and he waited until the
first of the tenth to do it. His timely
two-sacker was a beauty and It ar
rived at the opportune moment as two
of the Newman gang were pcrched
on the sacks casting longing glances
at the rubber and waiting anxiously
Tor a safe drive.
The game was evenly balanced. The
thrills came during the opening and
closing rounds, with pitchers battle
saudwiched between, in which the
batters tumbleds before both Goulait
ana Kline, who were the opposing
tWiTlcrg
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09
CHAMPS LOSE
TO MECHANICS
Champs Are Unable to Over
come Lead.
The LANKS ARE WHIPPED
Lima Gets Away With IL to
0 Victory.

The Beans Gather 10 Hits, Nesser and
Hinte Getting Four Each-one
Handed Catch by Kendall Is Fea-
ture at Springiield--Rubc Rice Does
Twirling For the Babcs-NIanagcr
Riehl Pitches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
CORINTHIAN COUNCIL, r. A.,
HAS PATRIOTIC EXERCISES

Music. speeches and initiation were
the features last evening at the meet
ing of the members of Corinthian Coun-
ell, Royal Arcanum, at the rooms. $40
broad street, in commemoration of the
Lincoln and Washington holidays. II
session opened with the obllgating of
several candidates by the uniformed
degree team.
The meeting was then thrown open
to the friends of the council, who en-
joyed an attractive bill, which had been
arranged by Orator A. H. Conover.
Aside from the musical entertainment
an address was made by the Rev.
James T. Solandt, pastor OF the Belle
Vile Avenue Congregational Church.
Regent A. J. Bernhardt presided and
those who assisted Orator Conover in
receiving the large turnout of guests
were f. c. Lampe, w. III. Mills, J. c.
Hanks, w. A. Theuer, w. A. Wilmot,
L. y. Tompkins, w. H. Black and G. T.
Wertz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
INDORSE DIEFENTHALER AS
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF,

John v. Diefenthaler was unani-
mously Endorsed by the Mohawk Demo-
cratic Club, of which he is a member,
for the Democratic nomination for
sheriff at a smoker given by the or
g%anization at Electric Park last night.
A varied program of amusement, con-
sisting Of vaudeville and boxing bouts,
also wal presented.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements was composed of Charles
Ehrlith, chairman; Aldermen Francis
]. Reynolds and John F. Reilly. J. V.
Diefenthaler, Joseph Costello, Thomas
Connolly, William Eisner, John Spiel
mann, James Whalen, Charles Wullish-
leber and Julius A. Meyer. the presi-
dent of the club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
ST. ANDREWS M. E. WOMEN
TO HONOR REV. c. II. WELLS,

In honor of the tenth anniversary of
the Rev. Charles II. Wells in the min
istry, the women of the st. Andrews
Episcopal Chapel, at Seventeenth
street and Clinton avenue. of which he
is rector. this evening. will tender him
a reception in the parish hall.
Mr.. Wells will be assisted In receiv-
ing by Mrs. Jean F. VOLTS, president of
the Ladies' Guild; Mrs. T. s. Fettinger
and Miss Clark. Mrs. A. Bowerman
and Miss Eva Casper will preside at the
tea and coffee table. A short church
service at S:15 o'clock will precede the
reception. Those who will entertain
will be the Apollo Quartet, consisting
Of DR.. Eichorn, the Misses H. M. Biggin
and H. B. Roy, and DR.. Jean r. VOLTS,
who will render selections. Mr.. Wells
was ordained to the Episcopal priest
hood in 1901. and for several years was
an assistant of the Rev. DR.. White, at
Grace Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
BOY STEALS MONEY FROM
MAN WHO BEFRIENDED- HIM.
Theft Traced to Him by Stock
ing Containing Loot.

Charged with stealing from the man
who befriended him. Louis Charaki, a
boy OF II, was today held on probation
by Judge Hahn at the Third Precinct
Police Court.
Coming from Hungary about four
months ago, the boy. after spending the
little money that he had. was taken In
by Joseph Maggairtz, a countryman.
who keeps a saloon at AZ Paterson
street.
There he remained until last night,
when Maggairtz found $21.55 missing
from the cash register. A search of
the house disclosed that he had hidden
SIC in bills in an old stove in the cell
lar and 1856 in silver in a stocking be-
hind the garbage can.
There being nj door broken or
window forced, the boy was suspected
when 1t was found that the sock con-
tanning the money was one that he had
worn during the day.
On account of his youth and his in
ability to make himself understood he
was merely put on probation and will
be in charge of the officer until 1t is
deemed advisable to let him go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
REFUSES MANDAMUS
AGAINST MR.. WEST.
Especial to the Newark Star. ]

TRENTON. Feb. 49,. In an opinion
filed In the Supreme Court today the
court refuses to grant a mandamus to
issue. against former State Comptroller
Harry J. West. compelling him to turn
over to Jersey City certain moneys in
his hands collected as taxes from the
railroads. The former State comptrol-
Ter refused to turn the moneys over
pending a reassessment of the proper
ties under which there was litigation
pending. In refusing the mandamus
the court held that the comptroller
should not be compelled to dispose of
moneys under which there was litiga-
ton pending.
The funds in question were those col
lected from the Long Dock Company.
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
and the Central Railroad Company of
New Jersey. and covered the assess
ments made against these companies
upon their second-class property To-
Gated at their terminals in Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
ASK WARD TO EXPLAIN
BRIDGE BILLS OF $500.
Freeholders' Committee Hold Up
Claims for Repairs.

Former Freebooter Frank Ward,
chairman of last years joint free
holder bridge committee Of Essex and
Hudson, has been called upon to ex-
plain two bills, aggregating So 400. said
to cover repairs on several bridges
across the Passaic, which we're pre-
scented for payment at a committee
meeting yesterday. The bills were not
paid, because Hudson county members
Of the present committee claimed that
the work was ordered without the
authority of the committee.
Freebooter Condor, Of Hudson. chair
mar of the Hudson county contingent
asst year, and several of his colleagues
refused to sign the bills, which are
from the Lambert Hosting Engine
Company and Regner & Co. He
claimed that in ordering the work done
Mr.. Ward had exceeded his authority
as chairman of the 1910 committee.
The question will be threshed out at
the next meeting of the committee. !,
Six telephone calls to Jersey City
and three calls to New York from the
Jackson street bridge made by Free
holder Jaegers, of Hudson. and charged
to the county, were ordered collected
from the freebooter.
There was some discussion on the
Elwood avenue bridge project, but
nothing definite was done. 1t was 5ug-
gested the Legislature be requested to
authorize the building of the bridge.
The matter of a compensation to the
county by the Public Service Corpora
ton for the use Of Clay street bridge
and Bridge street bridge was taken
up again, and a subcommittee was
authorized to confer with the Public
Service officials Immediately.
Top lights. as required by the gov
eminent, were ordered installed on the
jackson, Bridge and Clay street
bridges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
AUTO TOURISTS FAVOR
FEDERAL LICENSE ACT.

Newark autoists see a prospect Of re-
lief from conditions imposed upon
autoists from other States under the
present Now Jersey law by the favor
able report to the House OF Represen-
tatives yesterday OF the automobile
license bill introduced by Representa-
tive Wagner. Of Pennsylvania, and re-
ferred at that time to the committee
Of interstate and foreign commerce
Reciprocity among States in the mat
ter OF motor legislation. they say.
would be unnecessary, and the ques-
ton would be settled once for all time.
According to the provisions Of the
bill all that is necessary for the owner
of an automobile is to take out the IL
cense for his car and chauffeur in his
own State and then procure a federal
license for both, after which he may
travel through all States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28

Helen o'Toole, Rose Money, Margaret
Hanzo, Mary Hanlon, Agnes Myles,
Grace Masterson. Rose Welsh. Eleanor
Logel, Helen Reynolds. Joseph A. Bar
Der. Joseph E. A. McTague. Charles
O'Toole, Frank Caffrey. James Flood
and ex-off1cio, Miss Agnes McDermitt.
Tho p~atronesses were Mrs. Samuel
Dice, Mrs. Herbert Tunison. Mrs. Jo-
seph Quinn, Mrs. Susan Lynch, Mrs.
Mary Boyle. Mrs. Matthew p. A. Mo
Dermitt, Mrs. John Leonard. Mrs. John
Donnelly, ST.. Mrs. George Barber, Mrs.
Bernard Masterson, Mrs. Charles
O'Toole, Mrs. Charles Bedford. Mrs.
James Mooney, Mrs. Matthew Caffrey,
Mrs. Patrick White, Mrs. Andrew
Sheerin. Mrs. Arthur Hanzo, Mrs,
James Reynolds, Mrs. Joseph Hender-
son. Mrs. John Hooley. Mrs. Francis
Logel and Mrs. George Mcclellan.
The Alumni ID composed only of
graduates OF st. Bridget's p~arochial
school, whose officers are: President,
Miss Agnes McDermitt; vice-president,
Mrs. Herbert Tunison; treasurer, Will
lam p. A. McDermitt; financial secre-
tary, Miss Emily Barber; recording
secretary, Joseph A. Barber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
MRS. PALMER WEEPS
AS LETTERS ARE READ.
Divorce Defendant Shows Emo
ton in Court Today.

While Arthur H. Palmer, the insur-
ance broker, of Elizabeth, who Is seek
ing to secure a divorce from his Wlie'
Kathleen, becaus of her alleged init
macy with Louis Cox, a Brooklyn long
shoreman, was on the witness-stand
before Vice-C Chancellor Emery, In Chan
Gerry chambers today. Mrs. Palmer a
several sobbing spells.
One was when a letter was read
which she had written to her little
daughter, Audrey, in which she told
her that she was not a bad mother,
and expressed the hope that Audrey
would grow up to be a good girl and to
remember her in her prayers. She is 8
wears old and is with an aunt In
poughkeepsie, with her brother Carl,
two years younger. Sensational at
tempts to carry off these children were
made some months ago by the mother,
but they were frustrated by the police
of the city on the Hudson.
While Palmer was ~rehearsing the raid
made on his wife's fiat, at the time at
1874 Prospect Park, west. Brooklyn, Mrs
Palmer was also visibly nervous.
It was In this raid that the alleged CO.
respondent, according to detectives and
friends of the husband. who have al
ready testified. was caught with Mrs
Palmer, after a jaunt to Coney Island
Mr.. Palmer told in detail about his
marital woes. one reason of the domes-
tic quarrels being, he said, that his wife
continually pestered him for money. an
other that she had a bad habit of
running up big bills on him and also
that she frequently went out nights,
came home at odd hours and had appa-
rently been drinking intoxicating
liquors.
but / don't say that she was ever
intoxicated commented the husband
at this point Of the testimony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
FIVE FIRE VICTIMS
CRIPPLES FOR LIFE.

Five or six girls who survive the
High street factory fire of November
26 will be crippled for life, in all prob
ability. according to a report of the
medical inspector at a meeting of the
fire relief committee yesterday. The
committee has charge of the big fund
raised by popular subscription for the
benefit of the sufferers.
Three victims. still in hospitals. are
progressing towards recovery. Victims
who have been receiving help steadily
from the committee will be cut down
one-half within a few weeks. II was
reported, due to the recovery of most
of them. Several doctors. who had out
their bills in half in the cases of all
the victims. were ordered paid, and q
vote of thanks was given the physi-
clans for their action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28

BEGIN TO CLEAR SITE OF
BAMBERGER BUILDING.

Work preliminary to tearing down a
dozen or more buildings on the site Of
the proposed new Bamberger depart
ment store at Market and Halsey
streets is progressing rapidly today
with a force OF forty men on the Job.
The big building will occupy the great
er part of the block bounded by these
and Bank and Washington streets.
and 1t is estimated that within a
month there will be but one structure
left standing. the Market and Halsey
frontages of the site. This will be the
Bamberger's store n
All but two of the buildings in Mar
ket street have been already vacated
and but one lease remains in force in
Halsey street.
In Washington street excavation
work will be begun about June 1. h
Empire Theatre and two adjacent
buildings, one on each side, will come
down at that time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
MAILERs' UNION DANcE

Newark Mailers' Union and it's
friends made merry last night at
Dodgers Prospect Hall. the occasion
being the organizations fourth annual
reception and ball. Twenty-Five num-
bers were given, including the grand
march, led by the officers of the union.
Voss's Orchestra furnished the music.
Augustus Dilley was floor manager
and his assistants were William Shea
and George H. Kemp. George F.
Geiger was chairman of the reception
committee and he was assisted by
Joseph j. Lawrence, Charles O.. Shey-
ers, John j.. Ryan, James A. Gibney.
John Schofeld, John Waldron, William
H. Garrabrant, George ]. White, Leo
Hemion, Harry Elkins. Harry w. Cute
kunst. Thomas Gibney, Isaac Lewis
and William Bartlett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
LAST PRE-LENTEN DANCE
OF ST. BRIDGETS ALUMNI.
Pastor and Assistant Were the
Guests of Honor.

Orator Hall presented a pretty scene
last night whom the last pre-Lenten
dance. given under the auspices Of the
st. Bridget's Alumni, was held. The
hall was deliberately decorated in or
ange and white, slgnifying the class
c%olors; palms and ferns. A large pen
dant with the monogram s. B. A. OF
orange and white hung from the CELL
ing.
The guests of honor was the Rev,
Father Eugene P. Carroll, pastor OF
st. Bridget's Roman Catholic Church,
and his assistant, the Rev. Father
James. o. S. B. William P. A, McDer-
mitt vas floor manager.
Those who acted on the arrangement
committee were Miss Margaret Leon
ard, chairman; Misses May Lynch, Els
telle Bedford. May o'Toole, Emily Bar
Der, Anna Sheridan. Katharine Boyle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
JOUR- NEW SCHOOL MASTER"

"Our New School Master" a comedy,
was presented by the Holy Name So
ciety Of ST. AIMS Roman Catholic
Church last night in Wevers's Colos-
scum. The following took part: Frank
Hartmann, Miss Helen Langermann,
Miss Florence Mas. Miss Lillian dep
pier, Miss Ella Mueller, Joseph Schus-
ter. George Drifting, John Muench, Err
nest Pischel, William Helm. John Nor
bach and Peter Baatz. The play was
followed by a farce given by Adolph
Dassing and Joseph Smith entitled
THE Mason and the Hodcarrier."
Dancing followed the entertainment.
Professor Suenderhaft's orchestra fur
nished the music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
TELLS CHILDREN ABOUT
EVILS OF CIGARETTES.

Many reasons why boys should not
smoke cigarettes formed the theme of
an address yesterday by the Rev.
P. Welcher before 200 pupils
of the Elliott Street School. Among
the reasons Mr.. Welcher gave were the
following:
Cigarettes are injurious to a boys
physical growth, retard his mental ca
pacity n tend to undermine his
morals. Athletic ability rs lessened,
girls don't like Notwithstanding boys,
John Wanamaker never employs one.
and several big Newark firms won't do
so, either.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
NEGRO U R

Charged by James Daily. a negro, Of
Is Pearl street, with stealing q suit Of
clothes from him on December 4, Will
lam Payne, also a negro, of the same
address, was today held in 5000 bail
to await the action of the grand jury
by Judge Hahn In the First Precinct
Police Court. Daily said that Payne
lived with him until December 4 and
that on that day Payne and a suit
of clothes disappeared. The police
were notified. but did not find the mar
until yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
FALLS INTO BOILING VAT;
ESCAPES WITH SCALDED LEG

Failing into a vat of boiling tanning
extract and coming u with only a
badly scalded leg today. John Gucknell,
of 16 Monroe street. who is employed
as q laborer by the H, Ladew Leather
Company. neal the Plank road bridge,
is congratuiating himself Oh his good
luck.
Gucknell was walking a plank owe
the vat of boiling fluid when he lost his
balance and fell in, but help came so
quickly that the boiling liquid had no
time to penetrate his thick clothing.
AT st. James's Hospital it was reported
today that he was doing very nicely
and will probably be out in a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
A CHARITY WHIST.

A charity whist will be held at the
for the Aged, so Stirling street.
Handsome prizes have been secured by
the committee, and Il large attendance
is looked for. Those In charge of the
affair. one OF which is held every
Wednesday. are Mrs. L. c.. Schwartz
and Mrs. J. c. Davis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
WILL PRESS BIdAMY CHARGE.

As a result of the visit of Miss
Beatrice McGinnis, of 44S South
Twelfth street. to Paterson Sunday,
Herman Van Gieson will Be tried in
the Silk City mex Friday fof~bigamy.
Van Gieson was convicted of forgery
yesterday, and at the conclusion of his
trial Judge Scott ordered the bigamy
charge entered against him. Van Gle
son married d Paterson girl, giving his
name as speet. g few weeks age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
FAILS TO SUPPORT FAMILY.

For failing to support his wife and
one child, Andrew O'Donnell, of Is
Dickerson street, was today held In $500
bail by Judge Hahn In the First Pre-
cinct Police Court. The man will be
tried on Thursday. The complaint
bAs made nv Mrs. o'Donaeu.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
FOREST COMPANIONS BALL.

A, mask and civic dance, under the
auspices of Woodside Circle, Compan-
ions of the Forest of America will be
held this evening at Woodside Hall. 257
Washington emu The committee
in charge consists of Mrs R. .Hutzel.
chairman; Mrs. r. Eben. Mrs. J.. Skir-
man. Mrs. M. Radner, Mrs. E. Colston,
Mrs. e. Keimper and the Misses NJ. A.
n T.. Burke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
SIX FIRES IN EIGHT HOURS.

A $500 blaze hat swept through the
smithy of the e. A. Whitehouse Manu-
featuring Company was the most
serious of six fires during eight hours
ending shortly after midnight. A cook
forgot to put out a candle in the en-
ployees' annex of the Continental
Hotel, and a $50 blaze resulted: care
less use of matches caused fires at the
home of James Carmody. 1879 Grafton
avenue, and at Is Ward street; an acid
explosion in the plant of the Leadin
Novelty Company, % Bergen street,
and a chimney fire at 104 Garside
street completed the list.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
AGAINST WALL BY.
7OO-POUND PACKING CASE.

William Leary. of So Columbia street,
a shipping clerk employed by the Es-
sex Press, at PIG Market street, is in
a serious condition at the City Hos
pital as the result of injuries he sus-
tanned while at work this morning.
Leary was pinned against the wall
by a packing case Weighing 700 pounds
ard was severely bruised and perhaps
injured internally. An ambulance was
summoned and he was taken to the
hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
HOLDS NEGRO IN $1,000

Judge Herr in the Second Precinct
Court today held under $1,000 ball
Edward Kins,ey, the Orange negro who
was captured and beaten by Mrs.
Agnes Bushauer. of 290 Orange street.
yesterday morning while leaving her
mothers home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
GRAND U REUNION.

The last September grand Jury.
which Thomas ]. ID. Smith was ~
man, held a reunion dinner last}
at Jake no zasbsya~ NJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28

100 Atwood Black Canvas Cloth 69c-This
stylish material is used extensively for tailored
suits and skirts, As inches wide, perfect k0C
black, 100 value, yard. ............. VIZ
LOO Novelty Striped Serge 79c-This serge
is made of hard finished worsted, and every
thread Is pure wool, so inches wide, TO-
good black; worth 100 yard, special. ~
1.25 Black Hopsackings 79c--Just the right
weight for early spring suits and skirts, 4S in.
wide, all wool, perfect black; regular TO-
value 1.25 yard, special. ............ ~
100 Spring Suitings 69c-Pure wool, chain
weave w~orsteds, plain and shadow stripes and
plain wool pebble cloths in navy blue H0,
and new colors; AZ inches wide, at. VIZ
Atwood Imported Serges 39c-Imperial
French serges are the best wearing Of the popu-
lar priced dress fabrics; SO in. wide; 20C
80 different shades; value 55c yard. OSC
LOO and 1.25 Black and White Checks Soc
Popular worsted material in fancy Chantecler
and other styles of checks-i.00 and QOc
LIS values, special, per yard ....... OI(
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
COlored Dress Goods

$500 Yards of 100 Dress Fabrics at soc-we are
enthusiastic about this dress goods offering and we know
you will be, too. New and desirable Spring dress fabrics
in half a.dozen or more different weaves-slk and wool
novelty batiste, novelty ~whipcords, fancy striped French
serges, pebble suitings, basket cloths and ~
striped Vigereaux. AZ in. wide-all wool AUG
every yard LOO value, special. ............ NV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
Black Dress Goods

zoe and 100 Black Dress Fabrics Boc-A truly
wonderful collection of reasonable all wool black dress
fabrics at an extremely low price for this great sale. In
Guided are so inch fancy striped serges, 81 in. diagonal
sultings, az in. chsvron striped serges and AZ in. pebble
cloths and novelty w~eaves-perfeet black p
regular values from 79c to 100 per yard, In AUG
this great sale at, per yard ................. NV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28

OFFICE OF tho Board OF Strect and Utatsr
commissioners OF the City of Newark.
City Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28

55c Black Imperial Serges Soc
These thirty-slx-inch black Imperial
serges are of excellent quality and
all-wool-rich black-nlce for skirts
and dresses-sell regularly for 55c
per yard, special price for 10c
this sale, yard. O1O
1.25 Tussah Royal, Yard Csc
Handsome, rich black dress ma
terials made from noncrushable mo-
hair in plain effects and a variety Of
striped styles-suitable for skirts
and gowns-regularly LIS g
per yard, this sale at. $50. 1O(