davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
SIXTH WARD.
G. S. ORR, WELL-KNOWN
LUMBERMAN, Is DEAD

MANISTIQUE. Mich, May 25.A
George S. orr died at his home here
Yesterday. He was interested in some
of the largest corporations OF this
city. being president OF the Chicago
Lumber Co, and the Manistique bank
ice-president OF the White Marble
Lime Co. the Weston Manufacturing
Co. ManistiGue Light and Power ana
the Manistique Telephone Co.
He was also chairman OF the board
of trustees of the Presbyterian church
here.
Mr.. Orr came here from Addison.
New York. in 1873 and worked for the
Chicago Lumber Co. for several years
when he was taken into the COMPANY,
he was 20 years OF age. and Is suryivt
ed by his widow, his son, Charles Orr
and six brothers. all or this city
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
Walters Go On Strike.

There was a sympathetic strike OF a
few walters in Riverview park. Friday
night, because OF two having been dis.
charged. The management had little
Uficulty In filling their places and
business went along as IN nothing had
happened. Trouble between the head
waiter and some OF the men led 10
the dismlssals and subsequent strike.
The walters objected to paying the
head waiter 20 cents day for the
laundering OF thei raprons and towels.
and also found fault with their COM
missions being reduced from 10 to 5
per cent.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
Reports Received in Washington
Say President Gomez Is
Alarmed Over Uprising
REBELS WRECK WIRES
AND TEAR UP TRACKS
Situation Is Watched Closely
With View of Possible Dis
patch of American Troops

WASHINGTON, May 25.--Amefican
intervention In Cuba Is believed today
TO be one step nearer. Despite the
reluctance Of cabinet officials 10 adj
NIT that the situation is serious
enough to warrant the dispatch q
troops into the island to put down
the Negro uprising, II Is known that
they are greatly DISCOURAGED by the
continued reports OF violence to Am
ericans and other foreigners. the cut
ting OF telegraph and telephone wires
and the tearing up OF railroad tracks
A new and serious factor today II
the report that the tracks OF the
Guantanamo and Western railroad, be-
tween San Luis Junction and Guam
tanamo have been cut and communi-
cation blocked The railroad Is an
American property.
President Gomez Is greatly alarmed
according to reports here That he
fears he will be able to detail with
the revolutionists is indicated by .his
action In making a general appeal for
volunteers to serve In the eastern
provinces. Heretofore Gomez a.
lar army would be able TO restore
ment are In bad shape and further
continuance OF the revolt Is hound
eventually TO cause national bank
ruptcy.
The Negroes who are behind the
present revolution are the same men
who fought against the Spaniards pre-
vious to Spanish.American war and
their courage and fighting ability have
never been disputed. The majority OF
them reside in the province OF Oriente.
formerly Santiago de Cuba and many
| OF them come from Taiti, where the
spirit OF independence runs strong
/ The only re-assuring note comes
from Jennings Cox, manager Of the
1 Spanish-American Iron c0mpany's
mines, which are located near San
tiago, in the center OF the danger zone
He wired that he expected the Cuban
government to be in control within
the next "a hours.
This confidence Is not shared, how
ever, in any of the Official dispatches
to the state department, Ali Indicate
that the Negro movement is formid-
able.
The war department refuses to ad-
NIT that 1t has made any preparations
TO send troops toCuba following tho
marines. There are. however. q large
number OF marines stationed along
the Atlantic coast who can be dis
patched on a few hours notice TO CO.
operate with those already sent.
| HAVANA, May 25.-The night shift
OF police In Marianao, suburb OF Ha-
vana, encountered a detachment of
regular infantry last night. The po-
lice were on thef way to their posts
while the soldiers were bound for the
country. Each mistook the other for
body of the Negro rebels. but the
mistake was discovered before shot
was fired. This incident gave rise 70
reports Of a midnight battle.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
EXPERTS TO EXAMINE
BAY CITY LEPER SUSPECT

BAY CITY, May 25.-Herman
Hlrschfleld, suspected of being a
sleper. and who is now at his home in
this city, will be given thorough ex-
animation Saturday by Drs. Dixon and
Warthin. according to Health Officer
Goodwin, of this city.
Hirchfeld's family maintains that
lie has not leprosy, but Is suffering
from blood poisoning.
4 Mayor Woodruff declares that the
other members OF the Hirschfield fam
lily will have to go to Ann Arbor for
examination before they are allowed
In public.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
Wrinht hiaa Reatful Nlaht.

DAYTON. Ohio. May 25.-New hope
fer the recovery OF Wilbur Wright.
the aviator who has been critically
I'll OF TYPHOID fever, was inspired
among the members Of his family and
the physicians attending him by his
condition today. Wright had another
restfnl night and today his fever was
somewhat lower. He n regalning his
strength and complete consciousness
Is returning.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
SAGINAW RIVER RECEDING
AFTER FLOODING STREETS
Falls Several Inches Today and
Crest Is Believed To
Have Passed

SAGINAW, Mich, May 25.-The wa
ter in the Saginaw river is beginning
to recede and the crest of the fiod
has been passed with a damage TO
local business which will be consId-
cradle less than that in 1904.
Although the river gauge at z
O'Clock this morning stood at an even
"a feet where 1t has been for SO hours
the water. I'm the street is slowly go
ing down having fallen several inches
since daylight.
II is expected that an apparent de.
crease will set in this afternoon and
that conditions will be greatly re-
lieved, Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
PROF. D'OOGE RETlRES
AFTER As YEARS. SERVICE
Regents Accept Veteran Educa-
tors Resignation With Regret
Other u. of M. News

ANN ARBoR, May 25.-Prof. Mar
tin l.. D'Ooge. head of the Greek de-
partment, presented his resignation,
and II was accepted with regret by
the board OF regents, yesterday. Pro-
fessor D'Ooge has ben connected with
the university for 45 years. and some
time ago IL was announced that he
was preparing to retire. Prof. Camp
bell Bonner, who has been connected
with the department for some time,
is his successor.
AT its May meeting yesterday the
regents of the university appointed
Prof. w. G.. Hoad. of the University
of Kansas, to the professorship OF
sanitary engineering This professor
ship Is one of the new ones in the
re-organized engineering school.
in line with the announcement re-
Gently made that the board would
make of the school OF forestry at
Michigan one OF the best schools In
tthe COUNTRY, It. appointed. Prof. o. l..
Sponsler, of the University of Ne
braska, to a professorship In the
school The boards promise to pro-
vide better quarters, a stronger teach;
ing force and equipment caused Prof.
Filibert Roth to withdraw his resig-
nation, and the appointment of Pro-
fessof Sponsler Is one OF the first
steps in the rehabilitation of the for
estry school. Professor Sponsler is
"a Michigan man having graduated
from the university three years ago.
At present ne Is at the head OF the
forestry school at Nebraska, and is
considered one Of the best of the
younger forestry experts in the coun-
try. His coming will strengthen the
school greatly.
The sum of $1,230,0O0 was appropri-
ated by the regents to meet the ex-
penses OF the university for the COM
ing year. This is $4,000 more than
was appropriated last year
Nest OF this increase Is due TO the
following promotions: Henry T. Huss,
from instructor to assistant profes-
sor of botany; John S. p. Tatlock,
from junior professor to full profess
sor OF English; Herbert X. Cross, as
sistant professor to full professor Of
fine arts; Ermine c. Case, junior pro-
fessor to full professor OF geology;
Campbell Bonner, junior professor to
full professor or Greek; William A.
Prayer, instructor to assistant profes-
sor OF history: Richard u. L. Hollis
ter, instructor to assistant professor
of oratory; Charles V. Vibbert. In
stiuctor TO assistant professor OF
philosophy; Neil II. Williams, instruc-
tor TO assistant professor OF physics
John r. Efiinger, junior professor to
full professor OF French: Otto C..
GlaLer. assistant professor TO junior
professor OF zoology; Joseph r. Mel
son, Instructor - assistant professor
OF rhetoric; Alfred o. Lee. instructor
to assistant professor OF modern
languages; Henry G. Anderson, junior
professor 20 professor OF mechanical
engineering: Elmer f. Ware, instruc-
tor TO assistant professor OF chemical
engineering; Samuel G. Lind, instruc-
tor tc assistant professor OF chemis-
try; Willis G.. Stoner, assistant pro-
fesscr to professor OF law; Ralph w.
Aigler. assistant professor to profes-
sor Of law: George G. Spaulding. ap-
pointed instructor OF rhetoric In
place of Ernest r. Kuhl.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
WOMAN PERISHES IN
FIRE; HUSBAND INJURED

EL.KINS. W. Va. May 2s.--AIrs.
Belle Phares. ss, wife OF the lodge
keeper on Graceland, the farm Of ex
United States Senator Davis. was
burned to death early today and hcr
husband. Page Phares. was seriously
injured when FIRE destroyed the lodes
residence early today.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
Foss, HAT NOT IN RING.

BAY CITY, Mich. May 15.-Edsar
p. Foss, who has been mentioned as a
candidate for the United States ser
ate to succeed William Alden Smith,.
SAYS that IL is too early yet TO make
a definite announcement as to his H.
tentions.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
ElNp MANS LlFELgss eopY.

PORT HURON, Mich, May 25.-The
body OF Paddy Powers, n city employc
who disappeared Monday, was found
yesterday In the loft Of local livery
barn. II was covered with hay, the
discovery being made by an employe
who was feeding the horses. A bottle
OF whisky. and 81 were found in Pow
ers' pocekt. Coroner Falk decided
that an inquest was unnecessary.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vieinityi saturday
night aud sunday falrI warmer sunday,
moderate variable winds.
Lower MirhIgani Fair tOnightj sun
, day fnfr. slightly warmer.
y hrdlu aoifwyp auop auop auop auou
One yeer ngo tOdayt Highest tenn
Defature. 20, lowest S7J mean, Gs'
clear weather.
The moon sets sunday at 1,47 n. m.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
TRAIN CRUSHES OFF
SWITCHMAN'S LEGS
|. Frederickson. a switchmal

A. NJ. Frederickson, a switchman.
aged "a. of No. 331 Dearborn-ave..
was run over by a freight cas- while
working in the Delray yards Of the
Wabash railroad, Friday night. and
both of his legs were so badly crush
cd that II was found necessary to am
putate them In Solvay hospital. IL
is feared that the shock will prove
fatal
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
FORMER GOVERNOR
\ ANSWERS DEATH CAL

ELKToN. Md, May 25.-Former
Governor Austin Lane Crothers died
az 1920 a. m, today, at the home Of
ais nephew, state Senator Omar d..
Crothers after an illness which start
cd daring the closing days OF his ad-
yministration. Brights disease and
other ailments caused his death.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
ASSESSMENT BOOSTS
CONTINUE TO PILE UP

Increases amounting to $l,149.0J0
are shown in the tabulations OF asses
ments on real estate In the Sixth, Sew
enth and Fourteenth wards, complet-
ed Friday The assessments this year
compared with those Of last year are
as follows:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
CHAMBERLAIN GETS
LATE G. M. HAYS PLACE

LONDON. May 25.--It has been all.
uounced that Edison Joseph Chamber
lain, vice-president of the Grand
Trunk railway. has been appointed
president OF the road to succeed
Charles NJ. Hays. who lost his life In
the Titanic disaster.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK, May 25.-The stock
market opened strong, with prices
ranging from fractions TO more than
! point above yesterdays close.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25
SCENES IN STREETS

Ii was this engine that brought
AZ marooned passengers from
ine's station after a passenger
train had been stalled by n
dOable washOut. Food was
taken 20 the stranded passen-
GERS IN bOats.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-25

Patent Applications nled by Barthei
n Barthel. So Congress-st. west
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
MILWAUKEE RAILROAD SHOWS
MUCH ACTIVITY At TOWN
OF RHODES.
TO EMPLOY GOO MEN IN
CAMPS At THAT PLACE
Not Vacant House in Town and Many
Homes Have Rooms Rented to Work.
pany Stors-tiistorie Grove 10 Do.
stroysd.

The little town OF Rhodes, in Eden
township. Is assuming the activity Of
a small city these days, due To the fact
that tho Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad. which is to double track its
line thru the county this summer. has
chosen that place as one Of its bases
Of supplies and temporary head
quarters.
1t Is expected that the railroad COM
pany will employ at Rhodes this sum-
mer 500 men. Most OF them will be In
help, and officials Of the company who
will be in charge Of the work, q de-
mand has been made for every vacant
house In the town. and many homes
have been prevailed upon to rent rooms
to workmen.
Making Roadway With Preparations.
Preparations to begin the work Of
Strengthening the line and building the
second track have begun. and much
Roadway has already been made with
the preliminary work. Many men COM
prising the grading gangs are already
on the ground. and are getting their
camps in readiness. Contractors, with
their men. tools. and material are ar
irving daily. The company has built a
frame building on the John Breunig
place to be used as an office and COM
pany store.
Tn addition to the unusual hustle and
activity manifested in the town an
other great change is noticeable. from
the fact that the historic grove on the
Abe Good farm. in the east edge OF
town, has been destroyed. All of the
trees have been cut down to clear the
ground for the new right of way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
seEc,AL RUG PRICES

For Ten Dsys at Dsnnsdiet Z erint.
nAll'o.
We will make the following specia
prices on all NJ. ]. Whittal rugs FOL
the next ten days:
Anglo-Persians, 355 for $40.
Anglo-Indians, $50 for so.
Royal Worcester. 44b for $40.
Wiltons. $3.50 for 1872.
Body Brussels, $50 for $2s.6o.
* BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
- and Is West Main street,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25

tracts for games with Waterloo. Mel
bourne. and Baxter. Negotiations are
also on for games with Eldora, New
ton, Oakaloosa. and other amateur and
semi pro- teams. The 0peninG game
will be with Baxtar ON Sunday. May S
at Baxter. A Memorial Day game will
probably be played with Melbourne a.
the opposing team.
The organisation II planning for a
bassbeu tournament. to be held
about June 10, probably with Eldora
and Melbourne In order to raise money
to buy uniforms tho organization will
hold q fair on Friday and Saturday
nkhts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
Li.eemb sehoe, entertainment.

< lisoomb School Entertainment.
The pupils Of the Liscomb high
school are planning for an en-
tertainmeat TO &c given Saturday
evening at the NJ. W. A. hall.
The program will include songs, reci-
tations by Hazel Morey, Harold Boyd.
Bess Buchanan, and Hazel Hulett: two
dialogs, 1.-THE Rival Speakers" and "The
Country COusins": two vocal solos by
Miss Hulett. and instrumental duet.
and q quartet number.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
PLAN SUNDAY BASEBALL
Ben Hur Tribe Back Of Move for ANA.
tour Games During Summer.

tour Games During Summer.
At a meeting held at the Red Mems
hall Wednesday night movement,
backed by the local Tribe Of Ben Hur.
was started for Sunday baseball dur
ing the summer months. There are
several amateurs in the city who are
interested in the movement, and who
have signified their intention of play
ing. Among those who have reported
for try-outs are Billy Adams. Henry
Tretter. Glenn Titus, and Ike"
Hughes, pitchers: Roy ;Lainson and
Clarence McCombs. catchers: J. ].
Fiaherty, Charles Moore, Bud" Berg
ner. Ed Redel, and George Ridgeway.
infielders; Allie Dunn. Tommy Full
Ter. vern Kuhns. Louis Bowman,
Archie lennon Otto Korner. Melvin
Hay. and Ben Deaver, outfielderg. "
Mr. Fuller IL acting az 'mxntSer of
the team, and has already signed con 2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
l.oeai Weather Record.

Seventy-two and so were the ex-
tremes Of Wednesdays temperature
compared with 20 and 43, Tuesdays
maximum and minimum. At Z O'Clock
this morning the temperature was So
five degrees warmer than at the same
hour Wednesday. A year ago Wednes-
day the extremes were 81 and 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
In the Police Court.

Herman Darrell, John Anderson, and
Conrad Graf. arrested for being drunk
by OFFICER Breckel, and G. w. Hays
and John Leaf. the latter a Tama In
dian. who were arrested by OFFICER
Hurd,. were arraigned before the may
or this morning. The Indian. Hays
and Darrell were sent to jail for
thirty days. The other two paid fines
and the costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
Notice..

g All automoile and motorcycle owners
must have their lamps burning by
p. M. and must be careful about ex-
ceeding speed limit w. II. Jones
mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25

Local Pension Record.
Mrs. Mary Artz. of this city. has
been granted a pension of So per
month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
Areyou game to match
ahalfhour ofyourtime
against a half hour of
ours? Will you do it
tomorrow?

IF you're strong" for good
clothes - the real stuff,
with style to burn, you'll
BE on hand the first thing
in the morning. That's
the way to find out wheth-
er or not they're the crack
cracks we say they are.
That's what we want you
to do. You young chaps
with good red blood in
your veins can no more
neglect these blue blood
ed garments than you can
dodge a candy shop with
your best girl on your arm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
WILSON'S ATTACK
DEEPLY RESENTED
Milwaukee Poles Say His Writ.
anxs Are Untrue and
a Prejudiced.

MILWAUKEE,, wis, March PRO
&asf against tho writings OF Governor
wccdrow Wilson were made yesterday
al : ueetins OF Milwaukee poles. JudSe
MiohaeI Bienski urged the Poles to ex-
rsrsss their condemnation Of Governor
wilson's declaration that Poles wers
Il, fhe same class with Chinese labor
,rsL Resolutions were adopted as fol-
soyTE:
whereas, woodrow wilson, In q so0s
entitled "A History OF a AmeSsen"
Pecule,s of which he IL the autuors Scss
serred In O rejecting wey TO many OF
The Polish Democrats, Wn0m ne ue.
~y~r>d Of low mental and moral stand-
ara and declared them 90 De below Us
~tandnYd of the hines and as sucn
.5eclsyntSous are untrue and not found
I'd ON facts. a. they arc rerutea "
aocuueutary and other evtdencet aoos
aa usnuy Poles have rendered sseat ses.
<ice 10 this COUNTRY, aud ahss OPINION
usvas, by Mr. Wilson is q rejection upon
their memOryp and.
whereas, Mr.. Wilson'S wEteinss were
~~SseS 10 the attenstC1 Of the FOasSh
HescIved, That we, in thc name OF
the $1,000 Poles residing In this cstss
w-nserf .Qrlnns Mr.. MtlsOn's Optnton OF
PcIsrh sm and condemn nts
onsneou az untrue and evidently ema-
mating from q mind p~re1udsced aEssnst
sbe n~atfouality thus attacked. ana we
rIso condemn all those In eympsthS
with Mr. Wttsor's views
Several addresses were made IN hns-
fish and Polish, all against Governor
Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
RATHER IN JAIL WITH
CHECKERS THAN FREE.
He Gets Two-year Term for
NegIecting Family.

KANSAS CITY, March s.-Preferrins
prison with checkers TO liberty with
out Myron Gould. a young farmer. war
taken yesterday from the county jail
in Kansas City, Kan, to the State
penitentiary 1t Lansing. He mus
serve two years under the new Kan
sas non-support law.
After Gould's marriage Ave years
ago he became infatuated with the
game OF checkers. He neglected farm
work and began staying away from
home for weeks hat he might attend
checker tournaments. His wife and
two children came from the farm near
LeavenwoFth to Kansas City, Kan.
There prosecution was brought under
the law making It a felony TO fail to
support ones family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
Appears In Today:
Evening STAR
SUCCEEDS FATHER AS MAYOR.

LITTLE FERRY, March 8.--The
selection of Carl Schulz. jr.. as Acting
Mayor of Little Ferry until January
/ next lie being favorably commented
on by the citizens Of the borough. The
new Mayor is president Of the Little
Ferry ire department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
MARSHAL SAWS HE IS NOT RoBBER.

HACKENSACK, March s.-Borough
Marshal John j.. Corday, of Fairvtew,
who was committed to jail charged
with attempted highway robbery, now
asserts that he merely intended to cap-
ture the highwayman, who two nights
before had held up and robbed his
cousin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
Learn Photography

We are teaching all who wish to
know all about photography In our
School OF Photography, In u Art
Dept, Second Floor.
In connection With this school
We will give q demonstration to.
morrow OF the fascinating art OF
passeparsoutine Understanding
YOU ought to know-and there II
possibly more 70 know Of v than
YOU imagine,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
HUSBAND CONVICTED OF pRsERroN

JERSEY CITY, March S.-Jsmes q.
Carpenter. the young travelling sales
man Of AS Webster avenue, who was
tried In Quarter Sessions Court for de-
serting his wife. Julia. since Deem
Der last, was convicted yesterday. The
jury wac out only a few minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
Wash Boilers

Heavy xxx Tin Boilers,
with genuine copper bottoms; we'll
soldered seams; offered tomorrow
as follows
Sizes 7 8 g
Regularly SIPS $40 $2.9S
None sent c. o. D. 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
Screen Doors

We also carry the natural finished
woodwork, same size as the above;
regularly S1.49; special, O. or
at ........s......s... PAsSo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08

A collection Of recipes for two
persons. Recipes are usually de-
signed for Ave or six people, and
the waste caused by using such
recipes for a family OF two Is ap-
parent.
An appropriate and useful gift
for a bride-cloth bound 20
our price ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
Books

The American Common
wealth, by James Bryce, In two
volumes, including a Chapter on
the Tweed Ring In New York, by
Rufus Rockwell Wilson's; our
price for the ST IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
Skates

Wlnslow Ball Bearing Roller
Skates for boys or girls: adjustable
to any size shoes; regular price
$3.50; Sporting Goods Store, second
door, tomorrow LIZ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
Lehigh Valley Railroad
The Field Glass Route"

New Yeyk Ticket OMoest
ie6O Byosdway.sSs proedwsy. 245 Broad
ssy. "a Brosdwsy, Hudson Tube Sss
Vaons at Cortisndt and Srd StYeets.
rs Fifth Avenve. III Vest 18th Street.
reansyfvsais Feyr4ea.
TeIephoness
rpnxAHN A<ea a. 1anesy CRY 100.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
Window Frames

Knock Down Window
Frames; walnut stained; complete
with corner brackets, nails, screws,
moulding and lift; without wire;
can be made to fit any window up TO
AZ inches x SO inches; reg. o.
25c; special, at .......... G1C