davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
SOUTH DAKOTA HARDWARE
DEALERS ELECT OFFICERS

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., March s.--(Sps-
ciaL)-The seventh annual convention Of
the South Dakota Hardware Dealers as
recitation. after being in session In Sioux
Falls for three days. has completed its
work. and the delegates now are return
Ing to their homes in different parts Of
the state.
AT business session held short time
before final adjournment was taken the
following officers were elected for the
coming year: President, II. W. Browne.
Harley; vice presidents, R. ]. odell. Mont
rose. and o. W. Anderson, Lane: secre-
tary. IL. Z. johnson. Redfield; treasurer.
B. G. Watson, Chamberlain. The execu-
tive committee consists OF the following;
Il. C. Warren, Pierre; J. p. Russell. Sioux
Falls; II. L. Pixley, Montrose; L. l.
Gregory. Alexandria; J. W. Chase, Par
ker; Henry Kruse, Spencer. and C. X.
Neff, Croton 4. c. Warren. OF Pierre
was elected a delegate 10 the national
convention OF hardware men.
The resolutions as adopted declare
against the enactment Of parcels post
law, and ask that the matter be investi-
gated by a non-partisan commission on
which the business men and agricultural
interests shall be represented.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
VARSITY COUPLE is Welded
Fora Fitzgerald and William Earl
Hamilton United.
APPOINTMENTS ARE BEAUTIFUL
Host OF University student Friend.
of Couple Acknowledgment
Home Hastily and Pro-
fusely Decorated.

a host OF university students came from
Lincoln 10 attend the wedding OF Miss
Fora Fitzgerald ind William Earl Hamil-
ton last evening at the home OF Mfr. and
Mrs. +. ], Fitzgerald on South Thirty
eighth street Rev. Thomas II. Neon
nell OF Westminster Presbyterian ouhrch
OBLIGATED.
Tho bride, who graduated from the
University of Nebraska last month. Is a
prominent member Of the ri Beta Phi
sorority and the groom Of the Delta
Epsilon fraternity. Nearly all OF the
young people In the wedding party and
the collese friends Of the young people
who came TO attend the wedding are
members OF these fraternitles.
A profusion OF spring flowers were used
In decorating the rooms. The ceremony
was performed in the living room. the
wedding party standing under a canopy
Of asparagus fern and sweet peas. Yellow
daffodlis and candles were also used In
deoiration in this room. Pink roses were
made pleasing effect In the music room
ana mounds OF 1affodils were seen In the
dining ROOM
The bride appeared dainty in a gown OF
ivory satin made with square court train.
Alencon lace formed the oyerdress, which
was draped with large pearl garnitures.
The yoke and sleeves were embroidered
with pearls. The long tulle veil was
draped In the form Of a Juiette cap with
wreath OF lilies or the valley, The
groom's gift was a handsome ri Beta
Phi sorority pin in the shape OF an
arrow set with pearls and diamonds.
Miss Ruth FItzgerald. sister OF the
briee was maid Of honor and wore pale
green satin draped with white mar
qulsetta She wore white tulle in her
hair and carried white roses. The brides
gift was a gold bracelet.
The four bridesmaids were sorority sis
tiers of the bride. The first two were
Miss Helen Holloway Of Minneapolis and
Miss Rachel Kellogg Of PercivaI. Ia They
we're gowned alike in white satin drspedI
with green marquisette. Miss Lucille Bell
Of York and Miss Ruth Heacock Of Falls
City came next. gowned in white satin
with Overlapping Of yellow marquisette.
Each carried a white lace garden hat
filled with asparagus fern tied with tulle.
and wore tulle caps with short wells. The
brides gifts to her attendants were
enamel bar pins
Miss Grace Salisbury Of Lincoln was
mistress Of ceremonies and wore white
satin draped with white striped mar
quisette. Spring" by Neyin. and the
Lohengrin wedding march were played
by Miss June Brown Of Kearney. violin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
REED URGES Wo0DMEN
TO REMAIN IN RANKS

Willis Z. Reed OF Madison, Neb.. candi-
date for the democratic nomination for
United States senator. urges members Of
the Modern woodmen Of America not To
secede on sceount Of the raise In rates.
Members Of the society have II In their
power. II the assessment Is too high he
said. TO remedy the matter at the next
meeting Of the head camp, which Is only
eighteen months from the time the pro-
posed rates win take effect II we are
paying more than Is essential or neces-
sary. Il will remain in tie treasury ana
will not be lost or squandered, but will
be there to the credit OF each Of Us. ao-
cording 20 our lnterests."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
FREMONT AND lUSHT0N
W00DMEN Join INSURGENTS

FREMONT, Neb.. March s.-(special) y
AT the close Of the regular camp meet
Ing OF the Modern Woodmen Wednesday
an adjourned meeting was held and the
following elected as delegates to 60 to
the Hastings convention March %: J. W.
Nation. J. W. Caterer. George johnson
and J. d. Markey.
LUsHToN, Neb.. March S.-ispeclal) -
At well attended meeting Of the Mod
cru woodmen OF America held at this
place last night delegate was appointed
10 attend the insurgent meeting TO be
held at Hastings March %. In response
10 call TO see how they stood on the
matter Of accepting the revised rates s.
per cent Of those present stated they
would drOp from the crder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
SOUTH DAKOTA BUYING
SEED CORN FROM MONTANA

Lawrence county. South Dakota, has
teken up the pure seed" doctrine and
is spreading it among the farmers. The
county commissioners have closed deal
with some OF the grain and produce deal
ers OF that-~portion Of Montana lying
closest to South Dakota and are buying
seed for distribution. Already fourteen
carloads OF seed wheat. corn. cats and
potatoes have been purchased. The seed
win be sold to the farmers at actual cost.
II they have money they will pay In cash,
but II not they viii give notes. payable
after the harvesting Of the crop next
fall
1t is said that Pennington, Belle
Fourche and FAN River counties are
about 10 follow the example set by Law
renee county. the solo purpose being that
the farmers shall have an abundance Of
good seed in anticipation OF bonanza
crop year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
BEET ACREAGE WILL
BE GREATLY INCREASED

SCOTS BLUFF. Neb., March s.-(spe.
eial last year proved so successful to
growers Of sugar beets that the field
men for the factory are this year
swamped with applications for acreage.
Last year there was about 1900 acres
grown and this year there Is already
l5.Oco acres signed up. with others stIll
looking for available lands and wanting
contracts. TIE sugar people say that they
haze never had similar experience be-
fore. and II it keeps mp they will be
obliged 10 call halt, as the supply Of
seed viii not permit the acreage TO
run too large. A shortage in the seed
crop abroad makes a good article a lit
lie difficult TO obtain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09

At the governors office 1t is denied that
any decision has been reached on the
proposition OF prohibiting women from
teaching in the Sunday school at the penl-
Tertiary. though the matter has been
under consideration for some time. There
is argument to sustain each side OF the
controversy, 1t is admitted. but prison
as rule. lean to the opinion
that the practice Is bad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
Nebraska city Man promoted.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. March s.
Especial. )--Word has been received of the
promotion of Nebraska City boy. Norris
H. Reed. who has been made assistant
general advertising agent for the Atch-
ison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad. with
headquarters ut Chicago. Mr.. Reed Is a
graduate OF the Nebraska City High
school and was born and reared in this
city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
Horse sale Mt wymore.

WHORE. Ncb.SS sAisreh S-(speoial.)-
At public auction OF horses held here
yesterday, about 10 head were sold at
prices which averaged about SIS. The
principal buyers were the H. & II. COM
pany OF Chicago and Frank Howard OF
Pawnee. There were buyers here from
many different points. including ST. Joe.
Kansas City. ST. Louis and Chicago.
Farmers bought some OF the better class
teams and single work horses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
MADISON MAN DOES NOT
WANT THIRD TERM

MADISON. Neb.. March S-(special.)-
Judge H. Haldenson OF Newman Grove
has filed as candidate for county a,
torney. subject to the WI and wish Of
the republican primary. Friends Of
County Attorney Nichols urged him TO
file. bot 10 all he replied. Two terms
and out. and absolutely win not file
for tbIrd term
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
WIN Vote on bridge Bonds.

NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. March g.
6speciaLD-A special election has been
ordered BY the county commissioners to
be held in Birdwood precinct on April 3.
to vote ;is.ooe bonds for the construction
o. new cement bridge to replace the
old wooden structure across the North
Platte river Just west Of fliis place. The
petition asking for the election Il
signed By more than fifty resident free
holders and IS the bridge Is bauy
needed there app-srs 10 BE- little opposi-
ton to the bond issue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09

LIST. and Louis Hagenxick OF Lincoln
pianist. Miss Brown wore white satin
yelled In blue figured marquisette.
Mrs. Fitzgerald wore a pretty gown Of
pompadour silk. yelled IN black embro.
dered chiffon. Mrs Samuel pilwin Pray
OF Indianapolis wore blue brocaded silk
with crystal net overdress.
Nathan Harold Sears OF Dallas, s. pA
was best man. The ribbons were stretched
by Messrs. Fred Burr and Harvey Rsth-
bone OF Lincoln.
Following the ceremony there was ~.
eeption, the following being guests;
W. y. Denny, Harold sears
L Mccoy OF Dallas. 8. D.;
John y. Stout, Samuel D. Pray
H. II. Olmsted, OF IndlanapoliS.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L, Burbank OK Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Young of Kansas
Miss Nicola Young OF Kansas City.
The young people who came from the
university to attend the wedding in
cluded.
Misses Mixses-
baboetto We'll, Florence Hostetier,
Ada Booth Bolman, tulA Bates,
Bot Lacey, Fannie Lane,
Ruth Malone, Bertha Mansfield Il
Florence schwake. Claire scrlber.
Mesrrs.- Messrs.-
Eugene Holland. Clayton Andrews.
Leon Nelson, Victor Dakln.
Verne Bates, Clayton Radcliff.
Don Russell, Dick Russell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09

ROCK ISLAND. H.. March 7.-Carl
Brown OF Waterloo. Ia, and "Cyclone"
Tommy Thompson Of this city, middle
weights. met here 10 a wrestling match
last night, the Iowan winning in. straight
falls. The time was 25:i3 and 1870
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
Davis Murder Case
Goes to the Jury

HARRINGTON. Neb. March S-The
Maggie Davis murder case went to the
jury at . O'Clock this afternoon. She is
accused OF killing Ira Churchill. her
sweetheart.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09

NEW YORK. March S-The February
report Of the Copper Producers associa-
ton shows a decrease Of 34o,e4s pohuds in
stocks on hand
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09

HUMBoLDT, Neb.. March 5

HUMBOLDT, Neb., March s.-tspscial.)
MIR. John Alfred Butcher and Miss So
phia Anna Els were married at O'Clock
"wednesday evening at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs John Els. q
few miles south Of Humboldt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
HYMENEAL
Loekwood-Huff.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neh. March s.
Especial. )-Bernie A. lockwood OF SYRIA
cuse was married here yesterday to Miss
Margaret Huff OF this city. The mar
rage was quiet one and. the couple
have gone to Syracuse to. make their
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
shermsn TIIes for Senator.

SPRINGFIELD. III, March ST. r.
Sherman Of Springfield today filed his
petition as q candidate for The republican
domination for United States senator.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09

feInlts 70 "eo nave ioeeh grantco 70
the following couples:
Name and Residence. Age,
Angus s. johnson, Oakland. Iowa.. .
LOIS II. Buckner. Oakland, Iowa.. -
Harry l.. Inflow, Omaha -
Eva L. Miller, Warren. Afk............ .
William E. Hamilton. Omaha ,...... q
Fora Z. Fitzgerald. Omaha ............ %
oscar c. Lsdster. Omaha s............ 3
Catherine Priehard. Omaha ............ q
Joseph " White. Omaha ..s....... 2
Dora Rubinstein. Omaha ........... II
william Shummy. South Omaha -. .
Mary Green. South Omaha .............. .
Harry G White. Des Moines ....... q
Mary Hammons. Council Bluffs. ...... II
Frank Fischer. Blair. Neb............. q
Jessie Dellinger, Blair. Neb........ 1g
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09

c. j. Bills has bought for IS cents on
tho dollar the notes and mortgages be-
longing to the assets Of the Woodmen
Fire Insurance company which is now In
process Of liquidation. From this money
and other essh on hand dividend of %
per cent has been made TO the stock
holders. 1t is announced other dividends
will be made In the future One source
from which the money for the dividend
was derived was the $4,000 realized by
the repayment Of money used TO get
possession OF the offices Of the Union fire.
The stock Of the woodmen company was
originally sold for SIS per share.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
Two ca.ex Of Meningitis.

DR.. f. L. wiimeth OF this city has re-
turned from Adams, where he was called
in consultation on two cases supposed to
be cerebro spinal meningitis. lie pro-
nounced the cases genuine and OF Sc
we're type They are in the family Of
Henry Feerhausen and are the sons. For
est and Ira, aged respectively 3 and u
years. One of the victims attended the
public school and for that JASON the
school has been dismissed and the build
ing f,imigated. II no further cases ap-
pear within a reasonable timo the school
win be permitted TO reopen Another
case Is reported from the town OF Eagle.
Checking Up Treasury.
s. It will require two or three weeks TO
complete the checking of funds in the
county treasurer's office by Accountant
Tullles, and until that is accomplished
nothing more viii be given out concern
ing the shortage. 1t is admitted that
under the system In vogue there several
other funds are susceptible OF the same
manipulation as the school district funds,
from which the money known to be. abb
stracted was taken. The officials will
not give out the exact amount of the
even in this fund, but when
the work is completed IT is said COM
plete statement will be submitted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
Engine Beat. Constable.

II he did not know It before Constable
Ira Miller now knows that he cannot out
runNs Burlington engine Miller had an
attachment for some household goods,
but when he went 10 serve II he found the
engine hooked TO the car Into which
they had been loaded. Before be could
make good the service the train started
and the car with the goods sped out Of
tho reach OF the constable and the
Jurisdiction OF the court. The goods
were the property OF James McNeely and
they were sought to satisfy a claim for
rent.
Newark post., 1912-12-11

1t was claimed by the ladies that such
a room could be maintained at a cost of
about 1928 per year, this including the
rent, fuel and lighting as well as the EN-
ployment of a matron who would be al
lowed to sell a light lunch including cof-
fee and sandwich, which should be for
her profit.
Council readily and heartily acquies-
ed IN the movement and gave the ladies'
the. assurances that they would aid as faF-
as they We're able or could consistently do
so. After the ladies' retired Council
agreed to pay the rent of such place up
to the amount of 800 per year.
THE object of the rest room is for the
women and children who come to Dover
for shopping or with their friends and
who do not desire to leave town as soon
as their shopping is done, but may desire
to rest awhile. fr
Newark post., 1912-12-11
EL,AWARE CITY NEWS

The Oyster supper and bazaar
given by the ladies Of Christ Epis-
copal church on last Thursday
evening netted over $3.50. "u'n" q.
The muskrat trappers about here
have had very good luck this sea-
son. j The 7muskrats are plentiful
and bring an average of about 80
cents apiece. The meat sells for
eight cents apiece. One trapper
near here caught over 30 in one
day, recently
Superintendent A. r. Bennett Of
the Storage Battery line operating
between here and New Castle ex-
poets another car for the line IN
several weeks. He received letter
from the owners recently stating
that the road is not for sale. Many
rumors have been going that the
road is to be sold .s .." ..
Work on the road ON Fifth street
is progressing very rapidly. The
road from the bridge over the
Canal to Clinton street is being
used already. The drainage facll-
tiles Of the road are very good and
are meeting with the approval OF
the citizens.
No arrests have been made i'll the
robhing OF one of the windows of
the store Of J. A. Mulligan here.
The window. which was broken into
had plate glass nearly H.-inch
thick. Only several bottles Of lid
uor were stolen. Owing to this in
cident the merchants here are
thinking of forming a Merchants
Protective Association. Action ON
this will be taken at an early date.
Work on the artesian well at
Fort Du Pont is progressing very
rapidly.
Extensive improvements have
been made to the Delaware City
Hotel, William Ball, proprietor.
The exterior Of the building has
been painted and improvements
made to tn einterior.
Lieutenant James L. Dunsworth
formerly of Fort DUPONT and now
assigned to the One Hundred and
Fifty-eighth Company, Coast Ar:
tillery Corps, has been detailed as
an instructor at West Point.
Subscriptions for the Delaware
here by several people.
Hospital Fund has been taker
Newark post., 1912-12-11
PERSONALS

Harrison w. Cruikshank, manag-
ing editor of the Morning News Of
Wilmington, formerly Of the Phila-
delphia Ledger, was a visitor at
Delaware College on Saturday. Mr..
Cruikshank is nephew of the late
George w. Cruikshank, sometime
of Elkton and a former graduate
and trustee Of Delaware College.
This was Mr.. Cruikshank S first Wis
il to the College of which his father
and two uncles were former stu
dents. -
Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis,
Henry b, Thompson and John C..
Higgins. ex-Consul to Dundee,
Scotland and all trustees Of Della
ware College were dinner guests Of
pesident George A. Harter on
Tuesday.
Theodore Il. Wolf and his bride
of less than a year have arrived
from Japan to spend a few weeks
in the near East, visiting his
mother i'll Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. n. Raub has returned
after an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs George Henry,
Brooklyn.
Miss Ethelwyn MaIoney Of
Townsend. is the guest Of Miss
Elsie Wright
Miss Alice Brown Of SWarthmore
College. Miss Isabel Perry OF Ches-
ter. and Mrs. Edwin SaWdon OF
Wilmington, were recent guests OF
Miss Mildred McNeal.
Miss Harrington Of Pennington,
is the guest Of Mrs. H. l.. Bonham.
Miss Anne Hughes of Whining
ton was the recent guest Of Miss
Cornelia Pilling.
j. Allison ODaniel Of Oxford.
Pa, is visiting Mrs. Rebecca Will
son and family.
Mrs. f. w. Cooch returned last
week from an extended visit to
Washington, ID. {.
Miss .Juliette Gibson of Phila,
delphia, has been visiting. Mrs
Whittingham and attended the per,
formance at the Opera House, Civ.
en- by the High School students
Monday night.
The Donnell w. G. T. L. build
ing at Delaware City is being taste
fully painted by Howard I. Pyle
local painter Of Newark.
Winthrop ID. Washburn of Iron
Hill, has gone to Philadelphia and
is employed in the Baldwin Loco
Newark post., 1912-12-11
KEMBL.ESVII.LE

DR.. f. b. West and wife, and
II. l.. Kelley and, wife motored to
Philadelphia ON Sunday, making
the trip in Mr. Fader's Oakland
car. anataaH f#t nfta JfuHH ~ a"s
uoi Mrs. S. H.. Kennedy attended
the funeral of her aunt, in Phila-
delphia, on Thursday. "H" .'.
m Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain were
among the shoppers in Whining
ton on Saturday. SEQ nr.. a-a5-
The young men Of the village
serenaded Mr. Norris Good and
bride on Saturday evening.
The carpenters have just finished
building and repairing the build
ings, on the Evans farm, which
were destroyed by fire some time
ago. ,..,. .f. off H.. =, rur .aa.n .
L. p. Good of West Grove, was
the guest of his brother, j.. Newlin
Good, on Sunday. .a....ra-a D.. .
The Sewing Circle met with
Mrs. JOS. Wilkinson on Thursday
afternoon. An enjoyable time was
spent. .tat- rHH
Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Snyder, and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Richards at
tended the funeral of their brother,
Arthur Richards, from phis-late res
idence, 2lS Union street, Whining
ton, On Monday.
Newark post., 1912-12-11
Chicken Thieves at Work

Chicken thieves visited the farm
of Il. Roseby McMullen, in Penca-
der Hundred last Wednesday
night. Mrs. McMullen found fifty
pullets missing the following morn
ing.
Newark post., 1912-12-11
Rest Room in Dover

A committee of ladies from the Dover
New Century Club met with Council at
the last regular meeting to ask aid for
Women s Rest Room, to be located in
central part of the town. The local
merchants had already agreed to furnish
and help maintain such "a room if the
New Century Club and Council would CO.
operate.
Newark post., 1912-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICE

d ENA<AA NO1lNE
Do not forget that you can
get the best makes of shoes at
l.. Handiof' 8, as w. L. Doug
las, Walkovef, Just Wright,
Everybody's and many other
different makes of shoes for
'%, Women and Children.
D PRICES For Mems shoes are
rs to $4.5Q; Ladies shoes,
SIPS teA.00; Boys, $l.0O
to g $$3M;} Children's, 50 c to
$500.
ID Mems Congress Shoes, Ju-
lets House Slippers, Snag-
proof Boots, Arctics, Felt
Boots, Mems, Women's and
Children's Rubbers at reason
able prices.
Extra high cut shoes for
Men, Women and Children.
Newark post., 1912-12-11
Sigma Nu Dance

The second annual dance given
by the Sigma Nu Fraternity was
held in the Opera House last Fri
day evening. Many fraternity
brothers, now of the alumni, at
tended.
Newark post., 1912-12-11

motive Works, where he expects to
learn the machinist trade, supple
menting the shop work with even
ing study and with a school course
latnr ~
Newark post., 1912-12-11

Miss MabelIe Meade who was III
jured several months ago, is i'm
proving. s... .s
Newark post., 1912-12-11
The National Bank of Newark
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION FAClLlllEo


The Pennsylvania lines and connections covers the
its aclhi
ell satisfactorily carrie" out as far as trans
Railroad the
of population and an
client through trans Inc
the adds o and comfort of passengers
svan Railroad folks
andth he emgrai
The comprehensive train community
awidex entof territory.
BETWEEN THE THE WEST
There Philadelphia Baltimore Washington
notably Chicago and ST. Louis In
LIMTED the 2olo" between New York
Chicago; THE PENNSYLVANIA
Cleveland Cncii and the
Iunman and provide the highest
herara Chicago St. LOUIS On
and other important
and alsee coach service Among
st Louis Express western express
and he and Chicago Express
,,aa ,s,rrs, TO, THE SOUTH C1OOd
contemplating Gofnas Georgia. Florida ndhe Gulf
fine terminal cities of the nnSy
nia Railroad; through from and to
ON January 1913 the through Limit
ed Trains nNewYo kandF Forda be
i CI did >A COMMERCIAL CENTERS LINKED 1C iC
Of practically
line through through
rconvnien nconnct accommodating
Ticket Pennsylvania
HI gven traveller requires As S@-lI
Newark post., 1912-12-11

The latest styles IF Men $
Soft and Derby hstsEixa IL.
so c tol$2.00 worth more
A nice line Of Men Caps
and Fur Caps
Newark post., 1912-12-11
Fine Assortment of Christmas Gifts

Children
Children S Dresses
Sweaters
Underwear
Night Dresses = -
Caps
Kid Gloves
Bearskin and Cloth
Coats
Nice Xmas gifts for Child
rem in novelties.
A nice line of Infants
Clothes.