davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
TALL CEDARS OF LEBANON
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS,
More Than 600 Are Present at
BANQUET.

Delegations from all over the State
New York, Philadelphia and Whining
ton attended the annual banquet, cleo
ton and installation of officers of Es-
sex County Forest, Tall Cedars oil
Lebanon at Krueger's Auditorium
last night, More than 800 were al
tables during the dinner, and the even'
proved one of the big affairs of the
season in Masonic circles.
The speakers were: Past Supreme
Tall Cedar Frank Bowen, Supreme Tai
Cedar William L. Blanchard, Grano
Tall Cedar William L. Carson and Past
Tall Cedar William E.. Dunkinson.
Following are the new officers of the
forest: Grand tall cedar, William L
Carson; senior tall cedar, julius Sacks
junior tall cedar. Frederick w. Bow
den; scribe. A. Leslie Price; treasurer
August Roemmele; inner guard, Har-
ry Soesley: past grand tall cedar, VIII
lam E. Dur ltinson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
.P0LITY PROBLEMS PUZZLE
THE CHARTER COMMISSION.
To Get Document Accepted and
Bond Issue POsers.

The Charter Revision Commission is
sorely puzzled over several problems
that have cropped out within the past
few days. At a meeting last night it
considered how best to assure the adop-
ton of the charter after it shall have
been passed by the Legislature. 1t was
practically determined that should the
Council reject the instrument it should
be forced to pass it upon petition of
10 per cen of all the voters at the
last election. This action, however,
was not finally taken.
A second question arose I'VE the pro-
visions regulating bond issues through
the commission. The commission agreed
that the charter should give the city
the widest latitude in home rule, with
out going to the Legislature for per-
mission to sell bonds. but 1t was ad-
mitted that unlimited authority over
bond sales could not be given tho com-
mission and no middle a out Of the
difficulty has yet been found.
A-A -A.8-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
BANWART PLEADSFOR SHADE
TREES IN MILITARY PARK.

ut would be a shame If the Penn
sylvania railroad we're to be allowed to
destroy the beauty of the trees in Mill
tary Park" said Carl Banwart, secre-
tary of the Newark Shade Tree Com
mission in an address on "~Present-Day
Newark before the Mems Club of the
North Reformed Church last night.
yet a bill has been presented to the
Legislature which will have the effect
of turning over Military Park to the
corporation for a station. l hope that
all Newarkers who are interested in
the beauty of their city will join | n a
demand hat the bill be so modified
that the effect of these splendid trees
shall not be MARRIED"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
THE MAIL BOX.


Uncle Jack is always glad to receive
letters from his little friends on what
ever subject they desire to write about,
and he will publish these letters when
ever possible, and also pictures of the
prize-winners when same are sent to
him. The following queries and letters
were culled from this weeks mail:
ALMA JACOBSON-It is not neces-
sary for you to present your prize
postal card in person. Send someone
with 1t If more convenient.
BERT MAYER-You will be notified
by postal when you are a prize-winner.
Answer the puzzles daily n you are
sure to be one of the fortunate ones
soon.
LOUISA MAIORAN-See answer to
Bert Mayer.
Newark, N. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-I received your
present hat you sent me and thank
you very much 7 hope 1 am a lucky
one again. Your friend,
WILLIAM MHUGH.
10 Cabinet street, age IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28

8,356-BY @.
THE INTERNAL REGIONS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
ALLIANCE AGAIN
LEADS EN- ALL IN
LIBRARY Contest

8 .671. Newton Street School is fifth.
moving from 7S1,645 to 1,023, All, q gain
OF 291, 786. "
The good work being done each week
Is almost universal, and compliments
should be passed to all organizations.
Contestants must bear In mind that
all votes must be deposited before 4
p. m. Wednesday, February 1, In order
to count for special prize No. 6. Be-
low ia the result of the tenth count,
showing all organizations with ver
1000 votes:
The Tenth Count.
Columbus Alliance Of Orange. 2,169,53
Newark Motor and Yacht Club 2,100,891
Court South End, I. o. F., 1862 2,O87,246
Hawkins Street School......... 1,431,824
Newark Eagles No. A......... 1.160,0 51
Thirteenth Avenue School. So. 1,146, 664
ST. Joseph's School. .......... 1,14O,66
Newton Street School ......... 1923, All
St. AIMS Church .............. 722,276
JOY Club $50, O30
Newark High School ........... 5sO.5O9
Sporting Social Club .......... 572,0 s1
Madison Avenue School,. 535, O61
Blessed Sacrament Church,. 471,O20
First Reformed Church,. 450, POI
South Tenth Street School,. 2Ss,S7O
Granite Lodge No. IA, I. o.
o. Il zfo,ooz
Young Mems Catholic Club. 21s,O 7O
Morton Street School ......... 1877, $50
st. Bridget's School .....:...... 1863, TAO
Lodge No. 4S0, o. F. D., Wit
tories Emmanuel ............. 169,52
Franklin Street M. Il. Church. 1853, 210
First Evangelical Church,. 3,1O0
A Vaorica7 Rtcinoaa R1rpan 126. 569
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

A PRIZE of 81 will be awarded this
"a week for a selected complete
list of answers to New Puzzles
No. 406. Standard Dictionary is used
for definitions; compound words are
shown by ~, and words out of dc
tionRry order by -.
Address replies to "Tv~:le Editor,
the STAR" and have same reach this
ONCE within ten days. Answers will
appear in two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
REGULARS WIN The
CONTESTS WITH
PROGRESSNES
0ld-Line Republicans Capture
Coveted Places on Essex
County Committee.

The Progressive element Of the Re-
publican party was given a severe
jolt las night at the annual meeting
of the Republican county committee.
Tho Regulars won in the two cases
Of tie votes at the primary election
for members Of the Essex county COM
mittee that were decided by the whole
committee.
Regulars Are Victorious.
The Progressive tie votes were be-
tween Thomas Van Syckel, Regular,
and Charles Herbert Walker, Progress
sive, In the Seventh district of the
Ninth Ward; and Jules G. Rath. Regu-
lar, and Paul Mertens. Progressive,
from the Eighth district OF the Six
teenth Ward. Van Syckei and Rath
were victorious
When the result OF the primary vote
Wal first announced last fall It APP
peayed that MIR. Van Syckel had been
elected to the committee by ono vote,
but whom Mr. Walker contested the
election and demanded a recount the
result was declared a tie. In the Six
tenth Ward contest. however. the
election was declared a tie In the first
place, and both instances were left to
the decision Of the committee.
When the matter first came up thers
was some question as to the authority
Of the committee for deciding the two
cases. and DR.. Charles Bleik moved
that action be laid over until the next
regular monthly meeting. At the re-
quest of Allen Powell. from the Ninth
Ward, however, DIR. Bleik withdrew his
motion SO that the Ninth Ward dele
cation could proceed with the business
Of organizing.
The chairman announced his appoint
ments OF chairmen of the standing
committees, who are also members of
the executive committee ex-officio.
They Are as follows:
Appointments Are Made.
Committee on finance. winton C.
Garrison: resolutions, Arthur r. Den
man; legal questions, Benjamin f.
Jones; Legislature, August ]. Miller:
organization, George r. Brandenburgh;
speakers, Oscar J. Lieb; conventions,
Samuel #. Wilson; printing, BENJAMIN
r. Bailey; county affairs. William
Riker, jr.; municipal affairs, Harry B.
O'Conneil; canvass, J. William Huegel;
naturalization, DR.. Joseph M. Mala-
tesla; elections, Gilbert e. Crogan;
credentials. James NJ. Miller; auditing
Louis Vossmeyer; rooms,
Joseph H. e. Scotland; rules. Carl v.
Baumann; contests. Frank j. Book:
music. Augustus w. Filler.
The president also announced his APP
pointments of the eleven members at
large as follows: George E. Halsey,
East Orange; Benjamin #. Jones, South
Orange; William Riker. 1r.. Orange:
Winton c. Garrison, Newark; John B.
Woolston, East Orange; William Pen
nington. Newark; Augustus c. Studer,
Montclair; Gilbert e. Crogan. Newark;
John r. Clark, Nutley; John J. Keat-
Ing. Newark; Joseph H. Z. Scotland,
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
NEW PUZZLES NO. 400.

1882.
CHARADE.
"Wilt pay my railroad ONE?" said she;
Where art thou going?" answered he,
For If your TOTAL means forever
'Twould not be TWO our love to sever"
NEWARKUS.
1888.
SQUARE.
1. Hamlet, Columbia county, New
York. 2. OF, pertaining to or contained
In archives. 3. Same as picromerite
(Supp.). 4. Plural of thorax. 5. Form
of c%innabars Oxford. 6. Arabian phil
osopher and physician; ss0-1037. Z.
Motherly. s. A of France in
the department of Cotes du Nprd (Ful-
larton). LATEO.
1884.
TRANSPOSITION
How the crude beliefs of youth
Fade before the light of truth,
And as our FINAL fall we
their loss.
Romance willis as we grow old
And what once seemed PRIMAL gold
BY the acid test of time Is proven
dross. o. N. r. ONE.
SQUARE.
1. Long-legged shore birds having
webbed feet and slender up-curved bills.
2. An American carthartoid bird of
prey. 3. Animal fat used as artificial
butter o.. 4. Impassive. s. A classih-
cation of the human kingdom: heecy-
haired (See Human, page S78, Stan
dard). s. An amin In which there are
three hydrogen atoms replaced by or
ganic radicals ~. Z. Tricking.
r. o. CHESTER.
1896.
ANAGRAM.
C REAL HITS.
1887.
DIAMOND.
/. The letter S. 2. (Scot.) Two. 8.
Anadromous deep-bodied clupeoid food
fishes Of the genus Adosa. 4. Ousted or
put aside. 5. Places. above the stage
where the impersonators of gods ap-
peared in a play. 6. Swallow-tailed
kites. Z. The rights of presentation r
a church or vacant ecclesiastical bene-
flee. s. Hebrew vowel points. 8. Di-
anas (Var.). 10. Awes (Phil. Soc.). II.
The letter X. x. L. C. r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
ANSWERS TO NO. 4O4.
,35O-BY TRYON.

s.s51-BY FRED DOMINO.
THE DECLARATION OF INDIE
PENDENCE.
s,352-BY I. SCREAM.
TURN OVER A NEW LEAF.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
SLIPS AND pIERcHS HEART.

READING, Pa. Jan. 2s.-While play
ing in the yard at her home here, Ced-
lie Kusmyski, aged 8 years., tripped and
fell upon q box containing sheet steel
clippings. one of which pierced her
heart, killing her instantly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28

I FOR THE LITTLE FOLK ]
Interesting Items to Please the Children. +
EDITED By UNCLE JACK Y
3,353-BY HORATIO.

T A
S N A
K E L P
S P l R Z
T E N D o N
A N I M I N E
A L D l N Z
A R I A S
P o N E
E N S
N E
3,354-BY LATED.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
FALLS DEAD AT NEpHEw's FATE.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Jan. 49,
Shocked by the sudden death of her
favorite nephew, Thomas Walters. a
brakeman, who was run over and
killed On the railroad, his aunt, Mar
garet Finn, aged so, fell over dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
NOTES AND COMMENT.

The prize of 81 offered for q selected
list of solutions to new puzzles No. 4O4
was awarded to
#. AITCHELL, Jersey City, N. j.
Glad to heal so regularly from Ell
DON and LA DONA. &.
OLD FELLOW has been mailed the
copy of the Newark Puzzler he missed.
F. AITCHELL keeps up his happy
habit of sending weekly a complete
list.
DELMONTE writes: mo. $685. was
written by DELMONTE more than
twenty-five years ago. 1t was sent 10
1. SCREAM in 1SS6-'The evils that
men do" How about 1t ROHR?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
LEGS HURT.

BRIDGETON, Jan. 2S.-While coast
ing on Irving avenue hill. Robert Car
ruthers had his legs badly I'M sred when
his sled collided with a telepiS nv, post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-19
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Examining Trial of Thomas
Thompson At Providence.

Providence, KY. Jan, 1.-THE
examining trial of Thomas Thomp-
son, aged 10 years, charged with
killing his father on Dec. 26, will
begin tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock
The finding of the body of the
wealthy business man in a ravine,
and the arrest Of the son two weeks
later charged with the crime, has
created the biggest sensation that
ever struck this section of Kentucky,
and the excitement in every town is
running high. Over two hundred
witnesses have been summoned &C
cording TO TO the statement of At
torney Bourland for the defense,
and all business will be suspended in
Providence during the hours that
the trial will be in progress.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-19

quent of these is that the little
Czareitch is in deadly peril. Her
anxiety for her only son is pitiful to
see. She insists on having him with
her as much as possible, and as her
symptoms are much aggravated
when he is out of her sighu. arrange.
ments are made to keep the little
fellow in his mothers apartments
the greater part of the time.
The Gar is greatly worried over
the condition of the Czarina and is
constant in his attendance on her, at
times cutting out important work in
order to be within reach in case the
expected collapse should come.
Everything possible in the way of
medical science is. of course, being
done for her, but it is feared that it
is a matter of very short time be-
fore the end will come.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-19
FRANCHISE TO
BE SOLD TODAY
Cumberland Telephone Co.,
Expected To Buy 1t On
Agreed Terms.
FOR TWENTY YEARS.
Sale Will Be Held By City
Clerk q. w. Tibbs
At Court Room.
FOR TWENTY YEARS.

A telephone franchies will be sold
by City Clerk H. W. Tibhs today, in
front of the city court room, at II
o'clock, which it is supposed will be
bid in by the Cumberland Telephone
& Telegraph Co. The franchise is
for term of 20 years and continues
the rates now charged by that COM
pany in the city, the maximum be-
ing So so for business phones and 81
for residences.
In the absence of Mayor Meacham,
Councilman N. A. Barnett, chair
man of the Corporations Committee.
will look after the sale of the pro-
posed franchise.
The sale, if made, will have to be
passed upon by the Council, which
will hold its regular meeting tomor-
row night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-19
MAY SEPARATE TWINS
Filipino Couple Brought to
United States for
Operation.

New Orleans, Jan. 1.-Two Fill
Pine children, bound together in the
same manner as the famous Siamese
Twins. have been brought to this
city by DIR. j. H. Canning of Los
Angeles, and j. r. Louis of Mantle,
to consider the question of separat-
ing them. Surgeons have so far
refused to cut them apart. The
children are p years old. One had
the measles, which did not affect the
other. Both were vaecinated at the
same time. Il took on one but not
-, 4ho ofk.~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-19
DOWN GOES LIVING COST
Butter and Eggs Take An
other Drop in Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. ia belief that
millions OF pounds of butter and
eggs, now held here in cold storage,
were about to be thrown on the
market. helped to cause a drop on
wholesale prices of both. Elgin
butter, quoted at 20 cents a week
ago, is placed at q cents.
Prices set by the Chicago boards
where the knowledge that fresh sup
plies will be placed in competition
with storage goods. showed agreater
break. There has been no equiva.
lent decline in retail prices thus far.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-19
For The Interurban Line To
Trenton And
Guthrie.
A REPORT is RECEIVED.
Hopkinsville Business Men
Who Are Behind The
Project.

The Kentucky Tennessee Traction
company is just in receipt of a very
favorable report on the proposed in
terurban line from Hopkinsville,
KY, to Guthrie, KY. to their com
pany. from The Arnold Company,
engineers and constructors, Chicago,
H., the scope of which covers a gen.
eral description of the interurban
electric railway proposed between
Hopkinsville and Guthrie, KY, to
gether with a general description of
the territory served and character of
service proposed; it outlines the
equipment and includes estimates
both of the cost of construction andl
of the earnings of the preposed'
property.
The Kentucky. Tennessee Traction
Co., has not been incorporated as yet,
but private rights Of way have been
acquired in the name of Nj. c..
Forbes, trustee, for the parties in
teHested, who are as follows. M. G..
Forbes, president Forbes Mfg. Co,
and the Mogul wagon works; Nat
Gather, president Bank Of Hopkins
vile; 7. j. McReynolds, vice presi-
dent and A. H. Eckles, cashier, Plan.
tiers Bank & Trust Co.; Nat Dortch,
general manager the W, S. Mathews
Sons Co.; John H. Bell. of j. H. An
derson & Co; H. A. Reach, general
manager the Reach Furniture Co.;
Sam Frankel, owner and proprietor
Frankel Stores. all of HopkinsYille.
j. w. Cross, cashier Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank, Pembroke, KY; w. j.
Dickinson, of Pc. Bacon & Co., Mod.
ell Roller Mills, Trenton, KY; r. F.
Warren, cashier Farmers & Merch-
ants Bank, Guthrie, KY, and Chas.
Van den Burgh, promoter, Toledo,
Ohio.
The company has now arrived at
point where it will soon decide upon
its financial connections, incorporate,
determine the necessary bond issue
and arrange for the sale of same and
enter into a contract for the con-
struction Of the property.
At a recent meeting Of the inter-
ested parties a finance committee.
composed of M. c. Forbes, Nat
Dortch, T. j. McReynolds, John H.
Bell and Charles Van den Burgh,
was appointed to complete the above
details.
The fact that the company has Sc
cured such a favorable report from
The Arnold Company, the president
of which is Bion j. Arnold. the ex-
pert, whose we'll known connection
with the New York traction situa-
ton, as we'll as that of Pittsburg
and Detroit. is an advance assurance
of the success of the enterprise, and
the business-like and successful
manner in which Mr.. Charles Van
den Burgh, the promoter, has con-
Quoted his part of it., is highly graft
flying TO all the parties interested.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-19

Tener, of Pennsylvania; O'Neal of
Alabama; Blease, of South Carolina;
Wilson, of New Jersey, and in fact
all of the new Governors have now
entered upon their duties except
Hooper, of Tennessee. Unless the
Democrats postpone the canvass of
votes. he will be indicted into office
next week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-19
An Accomplished Vocalist

Last Sunday at the Ninth st.
Christian church Mrs. r. o. Hester
gave a solo of much beauty in a very
happy manner. She was quite con-
spicuous in her former home as an
accomplished vocalist. It is with
pleasure that our people are becom.
nc oconainfad with hor folonf
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-19
Dead In Bathtub.

Paducah, KY, Jan. 17.-Lionel
Levy, eighteen years'old, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. S. Levy, was found dead
in the bath room at his home. APP
oplexy caused by a recent fall is be-
lieved to have produced death.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-19
Prostitution That is Expected
To End Fatally In Near
Fuhre.
HER SON is THE CAUSE.
In Constant Scar That Mini
lists Will Take His
Life.

st. Petersburg. Jan. lS.-It would
cause no surprise if the announce
ment of the death of the Cazarina
should be made any day.
He ailment seems to be a complete
nervors breakdown accompanied by
haltlbinations. One of the most fire.
The evening world., 1911-08-01

street. died to-day in 81. vincsnt's
Hospital. on the night Of July Is Fire
man John j. McManus Of Engine Com
pany No. 10. . tenAn In tho house OF
which Feeney was j~anitor. was arrested
charged with ~aAsaulting the elderly
cripple and splitting his lip.
Feeney Was attended at the time by
an ambulance urgeon. who sewed up
his lip. lie threatened to the policeman
who arrested MoGrane, a brawny young
man Of twenty-nine. to prosecute the
latter for the assault. but when the
case came up In the Night Court he
failed to appear
The janitor suffered from several hon.
orrha&es during the week after the at
tack. and last week he was removed to
81. vincent's Hospital. A surEeon who
had charge OF tho case said that ne be-
lieved that an av-opsy would show that
Feensy died Of . fracture Of the skull.
An autopsy will be performed.
Miss Margaret Feeney. q daughter of
the dead man. related to-day that the
row bet ween her father n the fireman
was over the failure Of the front door
The evening world., 1911-08-01
Inside !! M !7|li 4!
- Great Fighters
YaIMA bV ~.
k Charley MhHe.

This 10 absolutely false. A gamer little
hxnter than Weir has never stepped
into the ring. But he always had Ms
hackers interests at heart. al well a.
his own. When his hands were 20
badly broken and swollen that II was
impossible for him to DO damage with
and he saw that he had no
chance OF knocking out his opponent
because OF that fact, he always kept
his head and fought to secure . draw
In order that the non that had been
bet on him might not be lost. He was
such a clever little chap that he had no
d,fnculty in keeping out OF dangers
way. and could prolong a night inden-
nitely. In the early rounds of a light,
before his hands went back on him.
Ike could and did stand up and hght
and punish his opponent As much a.
any man of his weight in the dstio
profession.
That was Just what happened in this
battle between Havlin and Weir.
During the early rounds OF the contest
each man took and gave an enormous
amount Of punishment. Weir being the
cleverer got less Of It than Havlin. but
when Havlin's blows landed they did
damage. Havlin was a glutton for
punishment. have known of very
few men who could take more Of II
than this boy.
1t Is to be very much doubted II Weir,
even had his hands not gon back on
him. cuold have knocked Havlin out
him. could have knocked Havlin out
never have knocked Weir out unless
by a chance blow. Here y an instance
OF Havlin's sameness:
After Weir had closed both Of Jacks
eyes. Jack Ashton. who was John L.
Sullivan's sparring partner n wal
helping O'Rourke second Havl!n. lanced
the la,ter's eyeids in order to draw Out
the blood and reduce the swelling. Thii
had no effect, 80 Ashton tried to suck
the blood out OF them, but nothing they
could do would reduce the swelling,
Havlin could not see at all. and wher
he wanted to hit Weir he a TO push
open one eyelid with his right hand.
and then, having located his opponent,
rush at him blindly and let fly his fists.
And. on the other hand. Weir was gen.
orally capable OF getting away. but 1,
hurt MIN less to get a blow from Hav-
lin han IL did to hit him SO. fol
eighty rounds the two men battled
Havl!n too blind to do anything bu,
capable of taking a lot more punish.
ment and Weir able to see and get oui
OF danger. but unable to infict any
punishment. Finally. at the repeated
requests OF the crowd. the referee
stopped the fght rs dawn was break.
ing. The purse was divided. II took
Eavlin quite a little while to recover
from the effects OF this battle, but Well
~recuperated very quickly. as he always
did.
The evening world., 1911-08-01

All remaining stock and samples q
reed, rattan, grass, willow, hickory. etc
are being sold at close-out prices. Al
porch and lawn pieces and manv TIA
are fine for indoors all the year roun'
as well.