davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-17
CLASS 3. S72. 90.

J s Burgess, Thos Busby, Y VCrim,
Jas Derrick, Jonn E CAN'T, Samuel Q
Can't, J 8 Haltiwanger, ID F OFT, W
T Rister, A n Sease.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-17
Farms for Sale

1858 acres with Miles Mill depot in
centre, between Trenton and Vaucluse,
S miles to each, has four tenant houses,
several hundred acres open land,
which with proper care will produce
we'll. Has good water power for gin
merry and mill. large deposits of Pot
rery aud Fire Clays. Splen id stand
for live man to make a fortune in the
mercantile business, shipping wood,
farming and manufacturing of clay.
or the building of town there. Price
for next SO days. $4,000, half cash and
z per cent. interest on credit part.
43 acres on Long Cane road 211a miles
of Johnston. - acres good land in
cultivation, p,can and other fruit
trees; two pretty building sites; saw
mill near. Prices forquick sale 81, 400.
half cash.
3s acre farm, 6 milesof Ridge Spring,
and near Mt. Pleasant church, Is
acres in cultivation and near splendid
road, R. F. D. and school; has new
room Home, costing $4,000; phone in
same, has barn, stables, we'll and
stream. We offer it for s., 100 Cash.
The L. B. Lott place, two miles Of
Johnston, has l75 acres, good building,
about 40 in cultivation. Will sell in
two tracts for $50 per acre, one-third
Cash.
The J. L. Oxner room Home, on
fine three-quar5er acre corner lot, in
Johnston, has barn, tenant house,
garden, wash house, and wind mill,
fine water, at a bargain. Ask about it..
We have other attractive Town and
country property. Ask for list.
JOHNSTON REALTY CO.,
JOHNSTON, S. c.
Apr. 1o-23,f
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-17

CLASS A. $4,000.
VIM Seigler, Stephen Senterfeit,
r6rovp w Soires
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-17
Injured In Runaway.

MIR. III. 8. Rotten, of Irmo, met with
painful accident on Sunday after
noon while driving between the depot
and Lexington: His horse became
frightened at the approach of an auto
mobile, turned the buggy over and
threw Mr.. Rotten out. While under
the buggy the horse kicked Mr.. Rotten
on the right thigh. The injured man
1was carried to the home OF Coroner b.
ID. Clarke, where he was attended by
DR.. y. J. Wingard, later being carried
TO the home of County Auditor Dent.
Fortunately, no bones were broken.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-17
John F. Miller Free Again

John f.. Miller, who was convicted
at the June, 1910, term Of court for
Lexington county before Judge Ernest
Gary OF assault and battery with IN
tent to kill and sentenced to serve
three years on the public works Of the
county, has been paroled by Governor
Blease.
Miller was convicted of shooting in
to the residence of Mr.. John Head, a
farmer residing near Saxe-G Gotha,
while an oli-fashioned candy pulling
Was in progress during Christmas,
1909. Three members of the party
kwere shot, including the wife OF Mr..
kHead.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-17
!z!gG2XE{>
[3!Zdl3lflSll3
GI0(1
~
Democratic Clubs
Called To Meet.

By authority of the Chairman of the
State Democratic Executive Commit
tee, all the Democratic Clubs of Lex
ington County are hereby called to
meet at their respective places on
April 81, 1912, at Sp. m. to organize
for the next two years; to elect dele
gates to attend the County Conven-
ton to be held at Lexington on May
9Th, 1912; to elect one of their mem
bers to serve on the County Execu-
tive Committee for q term OF two
years, and transact such other busi-
ness as may come before them. Basis
of representation one delegate for eV-
cry IS members and one delegate for
majority traction sthereof.
ID. F. EFIRD,
Democratic County Chairman Lexing-
; ton County, s. @.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-17

runa and commenced taking it. I found
was getting some better, but thought
was not doing as well as might. So
I wrote The Peruna Medical Depart
ment, to see what they thought about
me. They gave me special directions
and medical advice. To our astonish-
ment improved and am to-day a well
woman and weigh as much as I ever
did in my life.
ssI tell my friends that Peruna saved
my life. I recommend it wherever I
am, and when any of our folks are sicks
give them Peruna with success"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-17
CLASS G.. z, S21.45.

Jacob Aody, H A Argo, J w Amick,
Gas Alber5son, Walter 5 Amick, r
: Brown, A B Buff, Jos H Buckley,
loses Boyer, r Fl BaughmaD, w 4
Black, J P 5 Clayton, Il E Cook, Jno
Counts, j s Comelander, Wilson 1
5ook. J II Craps, w P Cullun., J l.
- pman, Marshal Clemons, s. 2.
ATS, J r Daily, s P Dean, Macon
hter. E. E Gable, w L Gable, John
Eregory, VIM Golf, r V CAN'T, Lem
Y4Il. Eml Hallman, Jos F Harman, r
n Hix, e j Hayes, j P Howell,
Rritton q Hutto, E r Haliman, Jas D
Euffstetler, L s Hooker, J T Hsllmans
Francis M Hatto, d L Kyzer, henry
% Kunkle, D D Kleckley, R P kyzec;,
Rufus J Jefcoat, John 9 Kelley, Jacob
koon, w N King, j kyzer, Albert L
Ekistler, John T Kyzer, Thos w Lucas,
q g Lowman, 3 l. Lowman, w w
f!ong, M s Metz L j Nixon, G N
Mayer, j w McGrady, Silas r Perry,
h Roof, A G Rawls, Levi Price, J n
3Revnolds. Frank Rawl, II 8 Rikard, s
Nv ROOF. N NJ Rawls, s w Shull, Danl
p snnnpert, j A Shumpers, K w
sease. Jacob Summer, J T Sawyer, }
Sox. Jas A Summer, w II Serick-
nd. D A Sturkie, Thos G Smith, w
Saith, Jasper Taylor, j L Taylor,
q Taylor, VIM E Wells, George W
Wingard, T 1 Warner, e w WOOD,
fJohn Waters, Joha W Vie, A e
Wingard.
Class C3-S4S
Carolina Bundrick, Frances Bun
,r;ok Amanda s Bookmaa, Annie =
Raker. Sarah Ann Bouknieat, Aliile
b Conrsney, Rose Ann Cannon, j. Z.
Dnnbar. AnEie Frye, Ellen NJ. Hays,
aIarT A Koon, Laura Mlnics, Louisa
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-17
PERUNA
SAVED MY
LIFE.
81 Recommend 1t Wherever
Am"

| Mrs. John
| M. Stabler,
|Millersbur g,
Ind, writes {:
81 have
been cured Of
q very bad
case Of ca.
tarrh Of the
stomach and
constipation
and a compli.
cation of all
ments that I
have had for
several years.
7 doctor d
with thr @ q
doctors, who
did me not
much good,
so I quit doc
toring.
"I bought q
1>Lk1@ 30 D.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-17
Notice to Overseers.

! All roed overseers in the county are
}reauested to call out the hands on
. their respective sections without de-
(iay and put the roads in good cond
zion. L. J. LANGFORD,
County Supervisor.
April /, 1912-4w25
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-17
CLASS c. 1. 90.

! kWesley Alewine, S A BloodWorth, j
Corley, P H Craps, Thos Cason,
Henry D Derrick, J w Flake, W y
Riil. D J Hallman, Gideon Hall, John
Lee, Hugh + Lewis, Luther u koon,
w S5oudemlre, Jas II Summer, r
Adam Watts.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-17
ISL of Pensioners
LeXin atOn County

CLERK Of Court Frank w. Shealy has
received the pension money for this
county, the check having arrived from
the comptroller general on Saturday.
The total amount received this year is
$9,67s.55, which is about equal to the
kamount received last year.
In order to give the old soldiers and
bheir widows as little trouble and in
convenience as possible, the clerk has
|arranged to pay each pensioner the
(cash instead e checks, if they so de-
Ire. Those to whom it is not conven-
mt to come to the clerks Office, how
ver, Clerk Shealy will be glad to
all checks upon written request OF
he pensioner.
! The list follows below:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
$4,000 TO SIT AT
BALTIMORE MEET

BALTIMORE, June 19.-Baltimore
awoke suddenly yesterday to the fact
hat it has a Democratic national
convention on it's hands. With the
arrival of the Wilson, Harmon and
Underwood campaign managers, ac-
companied by their chief lieutenants
and miscellaneous boomers, the prin-
cipal hotels started to fill up and the
city began to assume the busy APP
pearance which heralds the opening
of the convention next Tuesday.
Preparation of the immense audito-
rum of h Fifth Regiment Armory
for the reception of the delegates and
visitors is practically completed and
the arrangements provoke general adj
miration. Fifteen thousand chairs,
all new and shining with varnish,
have been arranged on the floor, in
the galleries and on the speakers
stand.
The main part of the platform rises
about twelve feet above the floor
of the auditorium, and beside the
space for the chairman, which is
fenced off with gilded rails, there are
five hundred seats for the members
of the national committee and their
guests. Just below Is a fenced off
dais for the clerks and stenographers.
Surrounding this, on a platform
raised four feet above the owen
ton floor, is the press box, with seats
for three hundred newspaper men.
Telegraph wires have been run in I'M
der the speakers stand. and instru-
ments in front of the chairman will
flash the convention speeches and
results of the balloting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
HUGHES ~TELEGRAPHS HE
MUST NOT BE NAMED

NEW YORK. June ~1s.-Justice
Charles e, Hughes. of the United
States Supreme Court. who is at Lake
Placid for the summer, has telephoned
to friends in this city expressing
surprise hal some of his friends at
tending the Republican national con-
vention in Chicago should persist in
bringing forward his name as a pos
sible candidate for the Presidential
nomination in view of the statement
made by his authority and published
last week.
The use of his name in Chicago is
absolutely without his authority and
against his wishes. He has tele-
graphed to Chicago hat he cannot
under any circumstances permit his
name to be used. and asked that all
mention of him be stopped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
WOMEN CARRY LUNCHES
TO HALL, PICNIC FASHION

CHICAGO, June 19.-Parties in gay
attire, with servants in tow carry
ing lunch baskets, fgormed a process
sion from the big hotels to the
Coliseum today, suggesting a picnic
crowd starting off for an outing in
the woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins Smith, the
Misses Wiborg. Mrs. Lafayette Glea-
son, wife of the secretary of the con-
vention, all of New York, and Mrs.
William E. Borah, of Idaho, were
among those who carried their
lunches to the Coliseum.
"I couldn't eat with any satisfac-
ton with Lafayette up on the stage"
said Mrs. Gleason. II am afraid ne
might forget his part. 1t was awfully
exciting and awfully firing yesterday,
but I'm not going to miss a session
ut is a hard place to enjoy your
lunch" said Mrs. Borah. 81 feel sorry
for the women who are here without
anything to eat.
"Rigt after Senator Roots election
last night she added. II put on my
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19

hll to the uttermost his threat to Sc
cede from a convention packed with
delegates by an iniquitous n ty-
rannical majority" of the national
committee. and to appeal to the coun-
try as an independent Republican
candidate who has become, so far as
his party Is concerned, the foremost
advocate of those progressive IDEAS
which involve the peoples equality
and the peoples rule.
Meanwhile 1t must be noted that
the perfectly quiet and comparatively
orderly and tranquil proceedings of
yesterday refute every prophecy of
riot and revolution which la been
prevalent in the minds and upon the
lips Of two-thirds of the intelligent
and conservative attendants upon
this convention.
A revolution is impossible without
a degree of s~pontaniety. Riots come
out of high feeling and strong provo
cation, which provoke to strong, sud
den action. The whole program of
yesterday, which was, upon paper, so
prolific in the promise of a revolu-
ton, petered out in its advertisement.
Every detail of the proceedings had
been previously threshed out before
Victor Rosewater by the representa-
tives of Colonel Roosevelt and of
President Taft, and what the Roose-
Welt men would offer and what the
Taft men would say, and what the
chairman of the national committee
would decide. were as we'll known
on Monday night as they were on
Tuesday afternoon.
Calls II Last Convention.
The only drama and political
tragedy hat now unfolds itself in any
promise before the lovers of sensation
in this convention must rest upon
the time and method of Colonel
R~oosevelt's exit, with his friends and
followers. from the tw~enty-ninth and
last convention of the Republican
party.
Those who know him best are free
to say that 1t would suit his temper
and his talents as well to bolt as to
win; that the peaceable triumph
would have meant no more to his
strenuous and turbulent ambition
than formally and dramatically to
secede as a revolutionist from his
party and to appeal to the country,
in the magnetism and favor of his
own personality. placed behind the
popular cause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
Former New Jersey Governor
Brings Roosevelt Men to
Their Feet by His Appeal for
Justice.
rFrom a star Correspondent

u iohi a al
CHICAGO, Wednesday, June 49,
The choice of Elihu Root as tempo
rary chairman of the convention by
the vote of the contested delegates
was the test of strength of the oppos-
ing elements, but not the final one, as
delegates voted for Root who are dis
posed to support Roosevelt.
The great Importance of the vote to
the vast audience was apparent in the
fact that during nearly three hours,
while the vote was being taken,
hardly a person left the hall. Every
one Of the 1,07S votes taken was
watched with absorbing interest. The
enthusiasm was chiefly for Roosevelt
there appeared to be breaks in the
Taft column.
Former Governor Fort made the
second speech, following Governor
Hadley, on the question of the tenn
porary roll, insisting that the con-
vention should not proceed to regular
business until 1t had decided the
question. He declared hat the rule
had been made by the convention of
1880. Interrupted by Taft delegates,
he retorted: You try to stife a man
who is here to fight fraud" His i'm
passioned speech brought the Roose-
welt men to their feet with shouts.
The fact was fully recognized after
the session ended that the vote meant
the holding of two conventions and
the making Of a second nomination.
The Roosevelt headquarters tonight
was the centre of great activity. At
the Taft headquarters there was evil
fenced a grim satisfaction at the
events of the day and a sullen deter
mination to carry out the program
to the end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
GOMPERS, In CHICAGO,
PREPARES LABOR PLANK

CHICAGO. June 1s.-samuel Com
pers, president. and John B. Lennon.
treasurer of the American Federation
of Labor, are here formulating planks
they will submit to the proper COM
mittee for insertion in the Republican
platform.
Although Mr.. Gomrers will not dis
Gus the proposed planks until they
are submitted, it is said relief will be
asked from certain provisions of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
FOYtAidS Dixon
in War ON Taft
Roosevelt Manager Says Vote
on Craftsmanship Proves
That Taft Cannot Win the
Nomination.

CHICAGO, June 19.-When asked
for a statement regarding the tenn
porary chairman, Senator Dixon said:
I'VE have them whipped. The vote
yesterday afternoon proves 1t. 1t
demonstrates beyond a doubt the inn
possibility of Taft's nomination. 1t
takes $40 votes to nominate. Mr..
Root received for temporary chair
man sos votes. In this vote were In
cluded seven votes from Illinois, In
structed In the primary for Mr..
Roosevelt, and these delegates al
ready have announced their inten-
tions to carry out their instructions.
In Maryland, where the entire dele
cation of sixteen was instructed for
MIR. Roosevelt in the primary, eight
delegates yesterday voted for Mr.. Hoot
for temporary chairman, In Oregon,
where the entire ten votes are in
structed for Roosevelt for President,
three delegates today voted for Mr..
Root. In Pennsylvania four dele
gates, instructed In the primaries for
Mr.. Roosevelt. voted for Mr.. Root for
temporary chairman, feeling that the
primary instructions did not bind
them IN the mdtLeT VI toAiiPoi"iS
chairman. This makes a total OF
twenty-five delegates from the pri-
mary States who have openly an
nounced that they will vote for MI.
Roosevelt.
These twenty-five votes. luz
from the 55s votes cast for Mr.. Root
for temporary chairman. leaves only
536 votes for Mr.. Taft, being four
short Of a majority.
Besides these instructed Roose-
welt delegates from the primary
States there are delegates from at
least six other States who voted for
Mr.. Root yesterday who are openly
avowed Roosevelt delegates and who
will vote for his nomination.
THE above figures take no &C
count Of the fact that, commencing
at m we will present the cases
of the delegates fr~audulently seated
by the national committee from Call
fornia, Washington, Arizona, Texas,
Alabama, Kentucky, Indiana and
other States aggregating upward of
seventy-fve delegates, to a new court.
in the shape of a credentials com
mittee, and beyond that the report
of that credentials committee u
be finally adopted by the convention
itself"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
TICKETS
BOUGHT AND SOLD.

The market price for a complete
set of five tickets here was $50. The
man in charge declined to say what
he paid for those he had acquired.
but declared that he had enough for
all that would apply.
A negro delegate, who said he was
from Georgia, offered several news-
paper men a full set Of delegates
tickets for SIS. He said he needed
the money
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19

power of fedral judges in the issu.
ance of injunctions in labor disputes
1t also is said that prohibition will be
asked on the shipment of prison-made
goods from one State to another.
Il do not know when, or where, or
even If we will be given a hearing
says Mr.. Gompers. "All / know is
tina we will do our best to wind up
our mission here as soon as possible,
and then go to Baltimore to present
the same requests at the Democratic
convention"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
CONTRADICTORY NEGLIGENCE.
JURY'S REPLY TO HIS SUIT

Contributory negligence was the
verdict rendered by Judge Mountain
in the Orange District Court yester-
day in a suit brought by Joseph
Pinto, of this city, against the Pub
lie Service Railway Company. Pinto
sought to recover $3.50 damages be-
cause his automobile was struck by
a trolley a near the Lackawanna
railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
Heap Big lnjun Falls
TO Newark FireWater

Too much firewater proved to be
the undoing of Wilbur Jamison, a
heap big injun. who awakened today
to find himself in the clutches of the
police. He was found in Broad street
by Patrolman Douglas, of the First
precinct, unable to navigate, it is
claimed.
( When before Judge Hahn in the
First Precinct Court he was in a re-
pentant mood. and promised to par
take sparingly of firewater in the
future. Jamison said he was is years
old and that he was connected with
a show which performed in Harri-
son yesterday. The court susepnded
sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
SAYS CUMMINS WILL GET
100 ON SECOND BALLOT

CHICAGO, June Ex-senator w. 5.
Kenyon, of Iowa, and other support
ers of Senator 'Cummins for the nom
nation predicted that their Ncandi-
date will have 100 votes on the sec
end ballot.
Senator Kenyon made the assertion
after numerous conferences with lead
ers of other delegations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
BODY OF EAGLE ROCK
SUICIDE is IDENTIFIED

Through the publication of his de-
seription in the Star. the body of the
mar who committed suicide at Eagle
Rock, West Orange, Sunday after
noon by drinking carbolic acid, was
identified as that of Jacob Dafine,
81 years old, of Fifteenth avenue, this
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
CONVENTION TICKETS
PUT ON PUBLIC SALE

CHICAGO, June 19.-There has been
a lively traffic in convention tickets,
on Wabash avenue, a firm of enter
prising ticket spectators established
an office in Jackson's storage ware
house. They put out a big sign read
inU.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19

DOCTORS, Will 90 ne WOrh.
dissolve two tablespoon
fuls of Calocide compound
in a basin of warm water.
Soak the feet In this for full
fifteen minutes, gently rub
bling the sore parts" The
effects are marvellous. All
pain goes instantly and the
feet fell simply delightful.
Corns and callouses can be
peeled right. off; bunions,
aching feet, sweaty, smell
ing feet get immediate re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
NEW RECORD

PARIS, June ia worlds record
for altitude for dirigible balloons was
made yesterday by the scout dirigible
Conte, a French army airship, which
attained a height of 1926 feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
CalIouses, Positive Cure
Also Corns and Sore Feet

This information will be welcomed. by
the thousands of victims OF daily 1901
torture. Don't waste time. Get 1t at
once. Nc matter how many patent medi-
zines YOU have tried In vain this treat
ment, which was formerly known only to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19

lief. Use this treatment a week and your
foot troubles willsbe a thing of the past
Calocide works through the pores and re-
moves the cause. Get a twenty-hve-cent
box from any druggist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19

hat and d'ducked.' It's too bad, but
that doesn't indicate that Taft Will
be nominted."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19

M'NEAR EUCHRE CLUB TO MEET
The McNear Euchre Club will give its
1 T%eiftn avenue to ennHlf PPdl ay wi ii start art
Mt S.43.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
HOW NEW NATIONAL
COMMITTEE STANDS

CHICAGO, June 19.-Following are
the members of the new Republican
National Committee and the commit
tee on credentials:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
SOC Silk Gloves Special at CSC

Ladies' two-cIasp fine tricot pure
silk gloves, guaranteed finger tips,
stitched backs, in gray, pongee, white;
all sizes from 5N to 8; sells everywhere
at soc; while 955 pairs last, at, d.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
Long Milanese Silk Gloves

Sixteen-button fine Milanese silk
gloves, with guaranteed finger tips,
Paris stitched backs; a record-breaking
glove sale; in black, white, gray, pom
gee; regular SIPS, special 1 m
stock clearing price. ....... l.UU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19

And If Colonel Roosevelt feels that
those principles are as important as
he has professed to feel. and he feels
as strongly as he did yesterday.
that he is a responsible custodian and
advocate of those principles before
the country. her Colonel Roosevelt
cannot. in simple honesty, fail to full
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
Glove Values Unusual
ChamOisette Gloves

75c washable l6-button chamoisette gloves, in natural n white,
Paris stitched backs, in all sizes; while about fifty dozen of these fine
gloves last stock clearance