davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
MARK CLOSE OF SCHOOL
FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS

Chorus: Hail. Evening Bright
Twelve Pupils.
Recitation: A Christmas Wish
Wald"rscc iiendrcy.
Song: Angry Words school.
Recitation: Who Was Santa Claus
Helen stevenson.
Song Caroiing Bells school
Chorus: Morse Cradle Song
Twelve Pupils.
Recitation: ilarry's Christmas M.s-
sage Pcr!na Ossanna.
Song: Christmas at Sta School.
Recitation: The Thrcr King
Birdie how ldrn.
Chorus: Evening song Twelve
pupiis
Recitation: i.png Afrr" Enuw'd
Who Santa Claus WI, Ci"m.n, SUIT
ton
Chorus. The MN -Tw"ly" rupilf.
R.cI,a,iun: William Doubt
Wilncd Anderson.
Song: Abide With u School.
Rice Building-Gth and 9Th Grades.
Song: Chrisimas-s,h Grade
\ Christmas wish-l."u NIrll.
Song: The Oldcn Christmas 81,
grade
Joe Earl Nmdusky,
Soi.S; Ring. Belt. i,us Nil.
RradIc.
Til. Weight of word Carlos
Straiton.
Song: CaroiinH He'll. Sih grade.
The Marriage Of Santa clnuF -fl-d
Hayl's
song: Al tn. Dane. Stl grade.
Long h.for. I Knew WI" Snnis
Has.HHHsH
tronsluueA nm psr. two
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
BR|TONS HONOR
MEM0RYQF AM.
AMBASSADOR

London. t"c. 2u.-Tho memorial
service FOR the lat" Ambassador
Whit,inw Reid celebrated nt West
minister Abbey was an impressed
ceremony. The honor OF such scr
vice Ia Great Hritiln's most historic
cathedral has ON only few occasions
been accorded to any hut British
subjects Of great distinction.
In III" congregation o' 1900 which
assembled. nearly half were hmcrl-
can residents In EnElnud, iuclnhing
the staff OF III" American embassy
and consulate general
Ruynlty. tn" government and every
class of public III" iogeihor with
the artistic and literary worlds w"r"
Represented.
shortly afternoon professional
WAS plaid on til" great organ and
the Archbishop sf cnn'"bnfy aud
York In their robes Of scarlet ana
whit" with III" right Rev. Herbert
Edward Rye. dean of Westminster
Abbey. In black and gold. wen, I"
their places while the ch"ir softly
chnnt,d tn. opening sentences of
the burial service.
The nineteenth psalm was sung
to purC'iE music Tn" lesson waS
from til" 18th chapter OF III" First
EpiH,ic io the Corinthians After
IW.sl.y's anthem N" VIII Swallo"
up Death In Victory. was sung and
then Dean RYE read part OF the bur
lal service.
The music was sung bN tn" Abbey
choir reinforced by tn. choir "I tho
chapel Royal aud III" great organ
was played by Sir Frederick Brids"
W. had band of drums and trump
.t-rs to asoisi. Th. ronoronH roll OF
the drums aud bursts OF the trum-
phc,s In the Dead March In Saul and
In Chopin'K "Marchc funcbfc" and
their accompaniment OF the many
boy voices In tho hmyn Let Sain's
ON Earth In Concert Sing were an-
surpassed In -oicmnity ana beauty.
= - ...s.,rr 30, \ ,n"wns.,,
ivlcc for ihs mtc xrnbassadOr Whftr-
law Reid WAS held this evening, In
81, Lucas chapel. Tho Rev. Isaac
r... ust,ts.t .I.igx.r.b uu address.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
MOROCCAN REBELS ACTIVE

Rabat. Morocco. Dec. 90 Mproc-
ran rebels In IN, MTEorda district
have surrounded u detachment oil
French troops consisting Of two CON
pantss OF Zouavcs. according to na-
tive atlcic,s received here.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
COMMERCIAL EXECUTIVES
OF COLO. IN SESSION HERE
Tonight's Program.

Address; Good roadsA"isc" II OF y NJ
Commercial Workin II New Wilson of Ration
Retail Merchants
Colorado Association
o, Comm Executives
"Hoosng-C Kttrcdgc. scc Denver Chamber
,,-- ,...,..
Fire nsurance Fort Collins Chamber
Freight A. Gray Commissioner Transportation pueo
IL
Adlress- president, state
Con sm" Judge J G..
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
MONDAY LAST DAY
FOR SANTA LETTERS
II 4 a q q . . . Q . .

, Lack of space prevents the 4
, publication. today of u large 4
. number of letters to Santa
3 Claus. These letters will be 4
. published tomorrow. Remem-
, ber that Monday at six p. M.
D the last hour that Santa will 4
. receive letters fors publication 4
. These will be published Tues
D day. Tuesday night be starts 4
. the work of distributing the
presents.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20

Paris, Doc. 20.-hustria-Hunga
is spending sS00.oo" n day TO defray
tn. expenses OF tn" mobilization of
her army. according to an estimate
made by n correspondent OF the
Temps. Just returned from Gaiici'.
Austria.
The whole OF tn" commercial and
industrial life Of the country has
been disorganized. Ii" adds. In gal
icia no money nor food Is to be had
land the wealthy part of the poGula'
ton has fled from the country
A, the same time the fear-stricken
peasants are becoming the Ircy OF
Ispcculators. Groups OF these men
are corncrlng all the gold aud silver
coin. with which they buy all the
paper money they can find at a heavy
discount and then hand 1t 40 Austria
proper. where It is good 'or its face
value.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
THIEF! THIEF,

Yonkcrs. \. Y, Dec. 2l.-Rcv
Wm. p. Stevenson is looking for tho
thief who stole his coat while he was
delivering a sermon on stealing.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
At the High School.

At the High School.
| The following Grade program viii
be given IN the High School auditor
ium:
Song: Christmas Bclls-sth grade.
Recitation and Song: Christmas
candIcs--ls, grade.
song: Christmas Luliaby--.d
grade.
| 4 Puritan and Indian Folk Lore
Dnnc----;d grade.
Song: Christmas Bells First
grade.
japanese Motion Song I'd grade.
Song: San,a's Rcindccr-ls; and
III grades
Play: Christmas In Toyland --.5,h
grade.
a Dutch Folk Danc---::d and i,h
grader.
Song: \ Christmas u, S.a-Gih
grade.
Play: \ Christmas Wish 7,h
kradc.
Song: Christruas Bells --'th and
sth GRADES.
Play. IN :wo acts; Tie, ...s.. i.ns So
eicty-6th Grade.
| Duet: Christmas Tide Master
Price DunIavy and Miss Leila May
lAultman.
Rice School-Grsdes ! and 2.
Song: The Xmas Star--ist grade.
Song: The Xmas Trcc--:d grade.
Song: A Xmas Lu!laby-ls' grade.
Concert Recitation: Xmas Bells
I'd grade.
What Makes Christmns--ist grade.
Song: Away In a Mangcr-istand
I'd grades.
Dramatixation Of same: Christmas
IToys--Twclve Children.
Song: Who Is Coming Der the
Hilis--lst and I'd GRADES.
Christmas :xcrcisc--:iix :i grade
children.
Song: When Good Old Kris Comes
Down-:d grade.
Song: Hong Up the Baby's stock.
ing-lst grade.
Rice Sohool-3d and 4th Grades.
Song: Santa Claus Is Coming--3d
grade.
Overheard at Christmas-Gcrald
Sorthcutt.
Trouble in the Doll House
McHcndric.
Stocking Drill-Eisht boys.
Fair Warning to Santa Claus
Thomas Miera.
Song: Christmas--tth grade.
Hccitatlon-Frances Miller.
Drill: Waiting for Santa-Twclvc
girls.
Delbcrt Prosscr.
Kris Kringle-Ethcl Coy.
The Round Ycar-Bcrnard Strom-
berg.
The Lookout Man-Vcsta owen.
Evergreen Drill-Eight Girls.
Song: Christmas Bclls--3d grade.
Rice School-5th and 9Th Grades.
Song. The OIden Christmas-5th
grade.
The Little Town Of Bethlehem
Ambrosio Gallegos.
Song: A Christmas Carol-Gth
grade girls.
The Leftover Dolly-Elsic Heaps.
Christmas Song-6th grade.
through the lelcphOnt--Eu"dT
Hubert.
lest Fore Christmas--lrwin Hare.
Wintcr-Nellie Stafford.
Little Iim-I.enore Skccls.
Song: Holy Knigh,--Ten Pupils.
9TH grade.
Ring Out Wild Bclls--Lela Jones.
Christmas-Cath Bell.
The Marriage OF Santa Claus-Es-
tella Baer.
Dialogue: Santa Claus New Outfit
-Comyn Castle and Hazel Iuick.
Two Little Stockings-Edna An
dersnn.
Song: Christmas at Sea-oth
grade
Rice Sche ol-7tl Grade.
Song: Christmas Bells-School.
Recitation: The Children's Tele-
gram-Alice Birkett.
Recitation: The Christmas Tree
Ernest Lloyd
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20

London. Dec. 20.-Th' peace plcn-
ipotcntiarics of Turkey and of the
Balkan allies were the guests of hon
or at lunch given by the Lord May
or of London at tho Mansion House
today. The distinguished fathering
including Premier Asquith, Foreign
Secretary Sir Edward Grey, Lord
President of the council Niscount
Morley and other prominent person.
ages.
Tho Lord Mayor extended hearty
welcome to the peace plenipotentiar-
les. speaking of the enduring salts
faction which would be felt If they
should achieve a happy issue and a
lasting peace.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20

C.,,inI,. Montenegro. Dec. 20.
Ausiria-iiungarian military prcpar-
atIons continue without cessation.
Large numbers OF troops arrYcd early
IN Daimatia. Naffmrous ste f9Assits
have been converted Into transports
aud cxtcnsly. Qualifications are un-
der construction.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20

New York. Dee. 2".-Thc death of
Whit.law Reid In London nrouscr
interest In IN" personality OF his
son. Ogden Mills Reid. lie II no"
on tn. ocean cnroutc to England. He
was graduated from Yale some years
ago and then Joined the staff OF his
fathers paper. III. Tribune. He is
now til. president OF the corpora
tion that publishes the Tribune. Of
which he IL managing editor.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
Weather Forecast,

Weather Forecast.
Tonight fair. continuing cold. Sat
urdsy fair. Rising temperature In
east portion.
Yesterdays Temperatures. -
Maximum E. ............. .ts
Minimum e. -. ........... :"
Mean .......... -"
Precipitation. Clear.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL IHELX SAYS

Paws Il poet,
Here's his latest
"Buyin' presents $
easy enough
Payin fer ems
Pretty tough
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20

Continued on Page Three)
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20

. y. ~ ..n.s, 4 .n~wn.,,,
lvlcc fr ths hate &Inbassador WINS
law Reid WAS held this evening, In
ST, Lucas chapel. The Rev. Isaac
Van wink.l delivered an address.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
U.S.. IS GROWING
WEARy0f row
IN MEXICO
THREE SONS ARE
D|S|MHER|TEQ
BY JOHN HART

Three sonxa cut 20The de-
'NI Administration
Mexico.
which In w. 4sea..
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20

ironi!un~d IN rsr. ~"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06

Brewer to Mr.. Robert w. Howell, the
wedding to take place in the First
Methodist Church of this city, Miss
Brewers brother, Rev. Glenn Finn,
being the pastor. The marriage will
take place in the early spring.
The guests when invited to this en-
tertainment, which was ostensibly
given in honor of Mrs. John Sharp
Williams, Jr., of Yazoo City, Miss, ex'
pected an announcement, as there
were the usual interesting little ru-
mors flying around, but the hostess so
cleverly guarded this pleasant secret
and SO completely foiled the anticipa-
tions of the guests that the mere
thought of an announcement was dis
PEELED from their minds.
The pleasure of being again with
Mrs. Williams for an afternoon
was quite sufficient to insure tie
guests a delightful treat but in addi-
ton the hostess had arranged a de-
lightful musical program for the en-
tertainment of her guests, most OF
whom were the honorees girl friends.
An interesting feature of the after
noon was the reciting of the following
original poem by the hostess:
1--WE are glad you're back again, dear.
sweet Pauline;
We miss you, oh, so much! with miles
between.
Hearts that with sadness throbbed the
parting day
Throb now with joy, and long for you
to stay.
You lived with us, you know, since
you were born;
And we. had hoped, but with hope
forlorn,
To keep you always as our very own
But Cupid came and all our hope We're
blown.
Eyes, Cupid came, and with a dart
Right we'll he aimed and hit your
heart;
Then came the wedding bells, the
VOWS, the Gordian knot;
And we were left alone to wall our lot
I'VE hope you're doing well, so far
away;
We miss your voice and face most
every day.
Our love for you, of course, you know
And the absence makes us fondei
grow.
You're back again, and glad We are
we say;
We've met to do you honor here today
For tho in others eyes Mrs. Williams
you are seen,
In ours you are still dear old Pauline.
The guests were comfortably seated
in the cozy parlor and library, where
they were most royalty entertained
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06

with the classical music and readings
so beautifully rendered. Those taking
part are artists in their respective
lines and show they have been well
trained in their art. The pleasure OF
the guests was manifested by the in
terested attention and liberal applause
that followed each number.
At the conclusion of the program
Mrs. Howell asked Mrs. w. P. Bryan
to present for her to Mrs. r. M. Cor
don beautifully bound book, to show
her loving friendship to dear friend
who will soon remove from Bryan to
make her home in another city. The
pretty compliment came as a parting
gift and Mrs. Gordon was completely
overwhelmed with surprise, but very
sweetly thanked the hostess.
An appetizing salad course was
served, carrying out the red color
scheme.
When the guests had donned their
wraps and adieux were being said, the
| first to attempt an exit exclaimed to
! Mrs. Howell that the door was locked
and they couldn't get out. The hostess
laughingly said she would get key.
She started ND the stairs and on reach
ing the first landing she turned and
recited the following lines announcing
the engagement:
81 invited you here to meet Pauline.
That was just a ruse of mine,
For, really, the motive had in it
Was nobler, more divine
Twas to tell you little secret.
Perhaps you think you've known
That Willie is coming to live with us,
And be our very own.
Cupid sent his arrow flying,
And together they have pledged
Never more to part;
| But some time in spring weather
They'll be wed and live together
Miss Brewer, who possesses many
lovable traits, is a daughter Of Mrs.
H. E. Brewer of Nacogdoches She is
universal favorite, and no girl has
ever visited in Bryan who was more
beloved than she. 1t is not strange,
therefore, that she has won the lasting
friendship of all, who extend hearty
congratulations to the happy young
couple.
Mr.. Howell, as cashier of the First
National Bank of this city, is too well
known to need commentator.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06

tally cards and table markers In
creased the ardent enthusiasm OF the
guests and the time was very pleas
antly spent In cutting for the SOU
venir of the afternoon Mrs. A. j.
Buchanan cut high and received a
beautiful cut glass platter; Mrs. VIII
Fountain cut low, and was given cut
glass sugar and cream set.
A most elaborate and appetizing
collation. was daintily served, consist
ing of jellied chicken, pimento sand
witches. crackers, olives, Waldorf
salad and coffee; followed by wine
served with sailed nuts, fruit cake and
angel food.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06
Rev. and Mrs. Finn Entertain Method
list Presiding Elders and Their

Rev. and Mrs. Finn Entertain Method
list Presiding Elders and Their
Hosts
An enjoyable event taking place on
Wednesday evening was the elegant
stag dinner given by Mrs. Finn for
her husband, Rev. Glenn Finn, when
he entertained the visiting presiding
elders of this district and their hosts.
The handsome Methodist parsonage
was florally beautiful with numerous
pot plants. Vases Of chrysanthemums
gave a touch of loneliness everywhere,
and a blazing wood fire in the gener-
Gus fireplace added brightness and
cheer. Covers were laid for eleven.
AS the floral establishment the red
carnation was the flower used. A large
crystal vase of these blossoms, with
delicate fern sprays, rested on an EN-.
broidered centerpiece, while on
smaller doilies were crystal dishes
holding sailed nuts and bonbons. All
the refreshments named in the six
course menu were daintily prepared
and served
After many hearty and sincere
thanks for the pleasures enjoyed IN
the pastors home the party went over
to the church where prayer service
was held.
Those present were Rev. F. Nj
Boyles of the Marshall district Rev
Kilgore of the Houston district, Rev
E. w. Solomon of the Beaumont dis
trict, Rev. ]. B. Turrentine of the
Navasota district, Rev. l. F. Belts OF
the Marlin district, Rev. R. A. Bur
roughs of the Brennan district'
Messrs. Ed Hall, w. ]. Coulter, R. S
Webb and E. J. jenkins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06
Notes and Personals

Mrs. Ed Derden will be hostess to
the Embroidery Club on Tuesday aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock.
Miss Lii Harper ana Miss Mary
McDaniels of Mexia have returned
home after spending New Years as
guests Of Miss Anita Park.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-06
Mrs. J.. Webb Howell Entertains with
Musical Afternoon Complimentary
TO Mrs. John Sharp Williams, Jr.

One of the most delightful of recent
events, and one of the surprises of the
season, was the party on Friday after
noon given by Mrs. j. Webb Howell,
the special object of which was to an
nounce the engagement of Miss Willie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
FIND WOMAN
MISER DEAD
IN HER HOME
! Starved to Death, Is Verdict of
C0roner.After Body,Is
IhA LA Found.

RsHrW YORK, Jan. 4.-Miss Anna
Thornton, 65, rich and eccentric, was
found dead In her handsome residence
at Fifth street and Warburton avenue.
Bayside, L. L., last night. Coroner
Amber said she had died from starva-
ton.
Ten years ago when Miss Thornton
bought the Bayside property and be-
furnishing it in luxurious style
the n~eighbors sought her acquaintance
She repulsed them: When she went
to a store for food she. made meagre
purchases. She bought no coal. In
the coolest weather no one ever saw
smoke coming from the chimney Of
her house.
When the old woman had not been
seen for several days the police were
notified.
Mounted Policeman Phillips climbed
UP a ladder to a front window on the
second floor. Looking in he saw the
body of Miss Thornton lying in the
centre OF the room.
Coroner Amber and the police
searched the house from cellar to gar
ret to satisfy themselves that Miss
Thornton had not met death by vio~
dence, Not a morsel of food was
found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04

Grows hair and we
~. can prove it
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, LUIS
trous and Beautiful Immediately
After a Danderine Hair Cleanse
Get a Is Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruf

A little Danderine now will Immediately double
the beauty of your hair-No difference how dull,
faded, brittle and scraggy, just n ,isten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at a time. The effect IS
immediate and Advantageous hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy and have an appearance or aoun-
dance; an incompatible l~ustre, softness and luxu-
riance, the beauty and simmer of true hair health.
TRY as YOU will after an application of Danderine,
YOU cannot find a single trace of dandruff or a loose
or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, put
,se when YOU will ac.ually see new hair, fine and
downy at 6rst-yes-but really new hair sprouting
all over the scalp.
! Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers OF rain
and sunshine are to vegetation. 1t goes right to the
roots. inyigorates and strengthens them. It's NE
n, o pronerties cause the hair to grow album
dainty long, strong and beautiful.
Get a IS cent bottle Of Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store or toilet counter and prove to
yourself tonipht-now-that your hair is as pretty
and soft ss any-that it has been neglected or injured
bv careless eatment-that' al-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of it, If YOU will just
Inv a little Danderine. Real surprise awaits you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
FATHER AND SON..
BANKERS, ADMIT
FORGERY CHARGE
Confess Declarations at AL
bion, Mich, Amounting to
About SI65,O0O.
NO HOPE FOR DEPOSITORS,
AGED FINANCIER STATES
Head of Institution Expects
Long Sentence in Fed
eral Prison.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. A.
ITS L~eavenworth prison for me, and
the sooner the BETTER said Fl. NJ.
bearing, the aged Albion banker, as
he prepared to leave for Detroit today
with his son, Palmer NJ. bearing, in
custody of United States Marshal Milo
M. Campbell. Father and son had
confessed forgeries amounting to $685.
900 that resulted in the closing of the
Albion National Bank last Tuesday.
rs there any hope for the de-
posltors?" the elder prisoner was asked.
For an instant the mar appeared on
the verge of breaking down; then he
choked back the tears with a great
effort and replied: mo, none at ALL"
After the men were bound over to
the Federal grand jury at Detroit
under $25, 900 bonds each, the proceed
ings in the commissioners office here
were extended late into the night, in
order to give time for the preparation
and signing of statements showing
that the confessions were entirely
voluntary. The W bankers came here
volunt, lily from Albion and met
Uniteo States Marshall Campbell and
United States District Attorney futile
last night at Commissioner Clark's
office.
The senior bearing is one of the
oldest and best known bankers OF
Michigan. Many bankers of promi-
nence today remember him as one of
the leading bankers back in the days
when they were just entering their
careers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
BROKEN AXLE DELAYS
CRACK PENNSY TRAIN.

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. An axle
of one of the dining-car trucks of the
"24-hour st. Louis train broke while
the train was going at full speed on
the Lancaster cutoff" of h Pennsyl-
vania railroad late last night. The
emergency brakes. set automatically
by the accident. brought the train to q
stop almost instantly. No n was in
jured and little damage resulted. One
wheel of the dining-car left the track
This delayed the train an hour and
fifty minutes.
The broken axle was that of the
front wheels Of the rear truck of the
diner In the old days of railroading
such a mishap could not fail to have
derailed a portion OF the train, at
least.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
BIGAMY ARREST AFTER
WEDDING NIGHT FUSS.

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 4-on his
wedding night, after having led Tillie
Sigel to the altar. in a magistrates
office. Daniel Rosenthal had a row
with his bride, such a trenuou one
that he turned his back on the weep
ing woman before she had laid aside
the Veil and the range blossoms.
As he persisted in his desertion the
parents of the bride searched Rosen-
thars trunk, and found, as they allege,
a bill of separation from his FIST wife,
who is not divorced and lives in Phila-
delphla. Rosenthal came here from
Vineland. He has been arrested on q
charge of bigamy. He said to the con
| stable; That's what / get for marry
ing my landiady's daughter"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
More Notions
In Januarv Sale

In January Sdle
sc Dressing Pins, Kirby Beard
graduating. $50 pins, all brass. 3IhC
reg. DC Dressing Pins, Carbon, $50
pins to a paper, all sizes, spe- &c
Reg. &c Dressing Pins, Washing
tom brand. 400 assorted pins TO a Dc
reg, Sc safety Plus, nickel only,
!, s DOZEN to tDd g p pq rPsI s s@si.li 3 for sc
reg. 10 &c safety Pins, Clinton"
black or white. / dozen to a 3ILC
card. all sizes, special.
inch Wide, S-yard pieces, spe- lie
Reg. Sc shoe Dressing, "Bixby's
Royal" for dressing ladies' and nc
Reg. DC shoe Laces, with covered
tip, all sizes, per pair, spe- 3LC
cial ,......... ....t...'. -
Sc shoe Laces. l and IA yards
long, / dozen to a bunch, tubular, &c
reg. Toe Folding Coat Hangers,
easy to handle for travelling, nc
isc shoe Polishing Outfit, minute
shine, containing box. of shoe lac
paste, dauber. and brush. special ~
5c Collar supporters. "Serpentine,
black or white, all sizes. spe- &c
cial .........
Reg. Toe Collar supporters, As
ira white or black, all colors, 7c
Reg. 1Sc Hose Supporters, strong
loom elastic. pin on, all colors I0c
and black. special
Reg. use skirt Gauges, handy Tor
home dressmaking, adjustable. I0C
special ...~...
Reg. DC ThiMbIes, German silver,
will not tarnish, all sizes, spe- .3c
cial
Reg. Sc Sewing Machine OIL. the
bottle. stainless. special ......: -
Isc Belt Pad Supporters. with four
straps. satin pad, all oolors, I5c
special
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04

had charge Of the boy since he was
taken from his mother, promised Judge
boy in court. The lads mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth Lindsay, is an earnest de-
votee of the cult and is known as
"Vahdah."