davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25

$4,000 each for injuries sustained in
the wreck. The plaintiffs allege the
collision with the passenger train was
the result of negligence on the part
of employees of the railroad, and each
asserts that his injuries are such that
he will never recover from them.
Campbell alleges that his right thigh
was broken and that he sustained Sc
we're bruises and shock; Armesworth's
injuries consist of a broken collar
bone, two broken ribs and a blow on
the head, Mancher sustained internal
injuries neceSsitating an operation,
and Croghan's leg was so badly crush
ed that hole was made through the
knee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25

Four cylinder compound locomotives,
the most powerful class shown by the
commission. grew from 34.345 pounds
tractive power in 1907 to SO, 440 pounds
in 1910. In 1911 the comparison is de-
Stroyed by exclusion of Mallet COM
pounds, which average for that year
was 1858 pounds.
Rock Island and Santa Fe Results.
This is not the only remarkable feat
performed by these engines for re-
Gently Santa Fe Mallet drew a train
1900 feet long, or nearly a mile, con-
sisting of 100 loaded cars weighing 4,341
tons at twenty miles per hour on a GA
per cent grade. A Rock Island engine
pulled ninety-eight loaded freight cars
(ninety-five of them loaded with canta-
loupes) Ill miles in five hours, includ-
ing stops and delays, said to be the
Erie freight engine OF the Mikado type
hauled over the New York division a
train of eighty-three loaded cars, the
weight of which was 5,001 tons, 3.469
of which was revenue freight.
While locomotives were increasing
Az per cent in number from 1902 to
1912 and adding 1913 per cent in average
weight, they were gaining in total
tractive power 1895 per cent. Total
weight without tenders increased 1862
per cent.
To make possible the economies re-
sulting from big locomotives and big
cars widespread changes have been
necessary throughout the railway
plant. Roads have been completely re-
built with 80 to ITO pound rails, steel
bridges have replaced wooden, better
hallasting has been laid, wider clear
ances provided grades eliminated,
curves Strengthened. better signaling
installed. more efficient braking control
provided more rapid handling of coal
and water devised and myriad other
entailed. And where We
may learn from an old print that the
American locomotive in 1862 cost s., 800, |
today the modern Mallet costs about |
s25 O00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25
0UIMET SAYS NO.
Won't Be a Professional-Congr
Iations From Rockefeller.

Boston, Sept. pa telegram from
John d. Rockefeller, ardent follower of
golf, is. among the MESA ges of con-
graduation pouring in on Francis Out
met, the youthful amateur golfer
whose success in the national open
championship last Saturday made his
tory for the sport.
Congratulations upon your Ameri-
can victory" Mr.. Rockefeller tele-
graphed, and added, admire your
ideas upon temperance"
Young Ouimet is a total abstainer
Ouimet took occa sion to deny re-
ports that he is soon to become a pro-
fessional. 1T has never been my am
bitfon to take money by playing golf
L love the game for its own sake he
said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25
WHAT RAILROAD Is 1T?
Employee of Foreign Line Causes
CONSERVATION With a Poem.

Considerable amusement is prevail
ing in Topeka railroad circles because
of a piece of poetry written on a box
car received in the yards of a railroad
during the leisure hours in the after
noon. The unidentified poet wrote on
the side of the car in chalk:
Our engines are rotten,
Our cars are worse,
Yet our management breaches,
Safety first,''
The box car was not of the Rock
Island or Santa Fe variety, though.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25

is making the reports of worlds series
ridiculous and must in a way hurt
the series itself eventually. And it
further be1ittles in the minds of the
public the trained baseball writer who
labors all the year around as a COM
petent critic to be subordinated to a
novice in the one biggest week of the
baseball year. The commission will
have the support and cooperation of
this association in any move it may
make to eradicate the evil that has
been discussed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25
Boosters Pound Miller for IL
Hits and Six Runs.
Lafferty Was Tight in Pinches
Allowed Three Runs.
LOCALS FIELDING WAS POOR
Des MOineS Scored One in Six
Different Innings.
Last Game on Home Grounds
Will Be Played Today.

Des Moines won another game from
the Kaws by opportune hitting. With
Miller pitching for Topeka, the Boost
ers scored six runs off his delivery and
held the Kaws to three runs off Laf-
ferty's delivery.
The visitors found the ex-Federal
Lacquer for runs in six different in
nings. Errors by the Kaws helped
them to a number of runs. The first
three men to face Miller in the OPEN
ing inning got on bases. Hahn was
safe on Smiths wild throw and the 9TH
er two hit safe. Leonard and Jones
forced runners at the plate and Miller
forced a run by walking Reilly with
the bases full. In the second, Ewaldt
walked, Lafferty sacrificed and Hahn
doubled. In the third, Leonard singled
and advanced to third on infie1d put
outs. He scored on Sleight's scratch
hit. In the third Leonard tripled to
right and scored on Reilly's single.
With two out in the sixth, Breen was
safe on a scratch, stole second and
scored on a hit to right by Hunter. In
the seventh, Jones was safe on Coch-
rams wild throw to first. Reilly sacri-
feed and Ewaldt singled
The Kaws did all their scoring in the
third inning. Forsythe led off with a
walk. Koerner singled, Rapp sacrificed
but Lafferty decided to get Forsythe at
third. In doing so he made wild heave
which went to the fence. Forsythe and
Koerner scored. Rapps went to second
on the play and scored on Smiths sin
gle to right field.
The kawS had men on bases in prac-
tically every inning but Lafferty was
tight in pinches and refused to permit
them to score. The last game of the
season on the home grounds will be
played today. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25
Get New Vim
in Your Nerves
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters Drive
Gloom from Your Brain and Vital
ize Every Nerve in Your Body.
5O.CENT BOX FREE
TO MEN AND WOMEN

Here, at last, is a real nerve vitalizer
greatest joy-bringer of the age. It
thrills brain and body with real
strength and vitality. making old folks
feel young again. 1t renews ambition
and courage when life just drags along.
and clears up dull. muddled brains.
When your thoughts come hard, your
muscles go weak and you feel like
losing your grip" Kellogg's Sanitone
Waters renew your nerve-force and
bring back your vigor and vim.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25

TuIIS-N 7
Joseph, Z. Left on bases-Wichita, 5; ST.
Joseph. g. Three-base hits-Kelly, Zwilling.
Two-base hit-Sterzer. Double play-Rapp
and Hughes. Stolen base-Hughes. Sacri-
flee hit-koepping. Sacrifice fly-Meinke.
Eits-Of Perry, in innings; off Riley,
3 in 1 inning. Struck out-By Perry, 4;
by Sterzer, 6. Bases on balls-Oh Perry,
1; off Riley. 4; off Sterzer, 3. Hit by pitch
er-Riley (Schang). Time-1:55- Umpire
Segrist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25
PAI4ZER LOSES AGAIN.
Frisco Heavyweight Outfought Iowan
in Four Rounds,

New York. Sept 25.-Charley Miller.
San Francisco heavyweight, outfought
AL Pa1zer of Iowa in a ten-round bout
here last night. Both men weighed 229
pounds and appeared in good condition.
Miller had the better of four rounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Drummers Defeated Wichita by Time
ly Hits Off Perry and Riley.

st. Joseph, Sept. 25.-Timely hits off
Perry and Riley. combined with poor field
ing by the visitors. gave St. Joseph the
second game of the series. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25
ROCK ISLAND SUED BY CIRCUS.
Employees of Barnum & Bailey Show
Want Damages Following Wreck.

Want Damages Following Wreck.
Omaha, Sept. 25.-Two hundred
thousand dollars is the price which
four employees of the Barnum &
Rock Island railroad pay for the
wreck of the circus train which occur
red near Richfield August IL. Thorn
as Campbell, laborer; Harry Armes-
worth, cook; Joseph Mancher, cook
and James Croghan, carpenter,
brought suit in district court asking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25

parison with average tractive power
for all locomotives of the United States.
In five years this average has grown
as follows, the figures being those of
the interstate commerce commission to
1911 and of the bureau for 1912, the
commission not yet having published
its fiq11reS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25
OLYMPIC STAR PROMOTED.
Martin Sheridan Is Now Detective in
Gotham Department.

New York, Sept. 25.-Martin Sheridan,
Olympic star and champion discus throw
er of the world, was promoted today from
patrolman to first grade detective at an
increase of $500 annually.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25

the treatment of blood poison. Its cures
have been amazing. and the infallible
have cured cases with the body covered
with ulcers, the hair gone the internal
organs badly damaged the brain affected
and the bones of nose and throat involved
You can now throw away all your mer-
curry, iodide. arsenic and other dangerous
poisons which have frightful effect and
do not cure. Obbac not only cures the
blood poison but the damage from these
mineral drugs well, and has cured cases
which failed to be cured by injection
method. now admitted to be dangerous
and fatal in many cases.
The Obbac Company is one of the big
institutions of Chicago. Send coupon be-
low today and I will send you free how to
cure yourself of blood poison. right in
your own home, with wonderful Obbac,
also nroofs of amazing cures by the score
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25

Two-base hits-McLarry, Hahn, Jones.
Sacrifice hits-Rapps. Hahn, Breen,
Reilly (2) Lafferty. Stolen baSeS-Smith.
McAllister, Breen. Bases on balls-Off
Miller, 8; off Lafferty. g. Struck out-By
Miller. 1; by Lafferty, I. Wild pitch
Lafferty. Time-1:55. Umpire-CollifIower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25

The regular $1.00 size of Kellogg's
Sanitone Waters are for sale in To-
peka at Campbell Drug Co., S21 North
Kansas Ave, Arnold Drug Co, 523
Kansas Ave, A. w. Lacey, S31 North
Kansas Ave, Geo. w. Stansfield, $50
Kansas Ave, Rrunt Drug Co. AS
Kansas Ave, Rex Pharmacy 1901
Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City. Indianapolis and Toledo
Fighting for Last Position.

Toledo, Sept. 25.-Milwaukee made a
clean sweep of the series, taking both
ends of a doubleheader. In both con-
tests Milwaukee was outhit, but man
aged to collect safeties opportunity.
Score: First game R.H.E.
Toledo .00 900 900 OO0-0
Milwaukee ..... 900 12O 001-4 8 1
Batteries-Brenton and Bassler; How
lik and Hughes.
Second game R.H.E
Toledo ..------.-.-.-- .ooo w
Milwaukee .............0 02 1903 4 0
Batteries-Krug and Young; Slap
nicka and Hughes.
Called on account of darkness)
Minneapolis 6: Louisville 2.
Louisville, Sept. 25.-Minneapolis de-
feated Louisville yesterday in the last
game of the series. Lake proved
stumbling block in the pinches while
Loudermilk was batted OPPORTUNITY.
Score: R.H.E.
Louisville . 600 DOL 0o1-2 10 2
Minneapolis . oil 600 310-6 IA 2
Batteries: Loudermilk, Ellis and
Clemens; Lake and Owens.
Columbus B: ST. Paul 4.
Columbus, Sept. 25.-St. Paul hit Cole
hard yesterday and won from Column
bus. The visitors made four errors in
the eighth inning, which gave the home
club two runs.
Score: hhf1
Columbus ... oo1 900 020-s 1
ST. Paul ........30 300 900 1000 10
Batteries: Cole and Smith; Karger
and James.
Kansas City ia: Indianapolis 5-3.
Indianapolis, Sept. 25.-With Kansas
City and Indiana polls dividing dou-
bIeheader and Toledo losing twice to
Wednesday, the fight of the
three clubs to keep out of last place
down to a four-point margin.
With Kansas City still in last place.
is two points ahead and
Toledo two points higher up than the
locals.
Score: First game R.H.E.
Kansas City ..-.-..-.. 900 010 0034
100 102 001-5 10
Batteries: Richie, Allison and O'Con-
nor LaRoy, Merz and Livingston
Second game R.H.E.
City 900 600 040-4
...... O2O 100 000-3
Batteries: Allison and Moore;
Schardt, Works and Livingston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25

1t doesn't matter how bad your case OF
blood poison. no matter in what stage
can cure you quickly. completely, perrna-
nentlv with the wonderful, pure vegetable
Obbac Treatment. 1t has revoIutionizad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25
TOPEKA.

Slated for Smith in the ninth.
%Batted for Miller in the ninth
DIES MONIES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25

Blood
Poison

Wonderful New Vegetable Discovery.
as Proved by WasseIrnan Test, Cures
at Home the Blood Poison That
Causes Ulcers, Copper Spots, Mucous
Patches, etc.
Free to You How to Cure Yourself
Quickly, Absolutely, Safely. With
out Mercury, Iodide or Other
Mineral POiSOnS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
SISTERS" CAUSE
BOOST IN OIL PRICE
Strict Compliance With Pro-
visions of Law 3 Necessi-
tates Higher Price.

TRENTON. N. J., March 26.-An
advance in the price of its products
to its patrons in New Jersey, an
nounced by the Standard Oil Com
pany, was necessary, the company
declares, because of the provisions
of one of the States new corporation
laws, passed at the instance of Presi-
dent Wilson.
The law cited, the third of the
Seven Sisters" makes it INSIDE
meanor, to discriminate between diff
ferent sections of the State in prices
of commodities except by allowing
for differences, if any, in quality or
quantity, land in the actual cost of
transportation from the point of pro-
duction or manufacture" In order
to comply strictly with the laws pro-
visions, the company says, it made
the increases announced. A sample
difference noted is the price of one
grade of kerosene, which has been
81 cents at both Bayonne. the ship
ment point, and Trenton, but which
onder the new scale is 91-100 cents at
Trenton, or nearly half a cent gall
Ion higher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
Between
Ourselves

"What a huge store you have"
said an indianapolis merchant
yesterday.
When we told him that the
"GREAT WHITE STORE" repre-
scented but trifle over two
thirds Of the actual Bamberger
floor space-or had we not better
say acreage ?-he was greatly
astonished.
The NEW building contains
approximately five hundred thou
sand (500,000) square feet of
floor space. Our storage and de-
livery departments in the OLD
Bamberger building cover over
one hundred and forty-seven
thousand (147,000) square feet
Of floor space. The Bamberger
warehouse In Plane Street con-
tains forty-six thousand and
eighty (46,080) square feet of
floor.
Nearly SIXTEEN acres!
This may come as a surprise to
many people who do not know
that we occupy the GREATER
PORTION of the old store, as
well as the Plane street building.
The Bamberger store is one of
Americas greatest mercantile in
situations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
New Bo0ks:.H
e In ReBeMzzAI

1.-THE Amateur Gentleman is a
story which is full of power, imag-
nation and invention. The fable is
we'll conceived; in spite of its COM
plexity probable, and the incidents
are varied and interesting. It's love
scenes are stirring and its general
tone clean and wholesome. Its pic
lures of life in England in the early
nineteenth century are strikingly
vivid, and as one reads the tale 1t
has the effect on the imagination of
one of the old-fashioned, delightful
melodramas. The hero is the son of
an innkeeper who had been the cham
pion pugiIist of the kingdom. He
had married a woman of aristocratic
lineage, and her son Barnabas IN
herited the spirit of noblesse oblige.
The youth falls heir to large for
tune, and determines to go forth into
the world of London and be a gentle
man. His father, who knew the ways
of the great of the earth, assured
him that his idea was impossible OF
attainment This only spurred on the
youth. He goes to London, becomes
the friend of titled personages and
falls in love with princess. Thence
forth his ventures and experiences
would furnish material for the pen of
a Gautier. AS it is, the pen of the
author Jeffrey Farnol, is equal to the
task OF reciting them.
1.-THE Amateur Gentleman" BY Jeffery
Farnol. With illustrations by Herman
Pfeiffer. S1.40 net. Little, Brown & Co.,
Boston, Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
SCOUT SHIP WILL WARN
STEAMSHIPS OF ICEBERGS

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The
whaler Scotia, sent out by the Brit
ish Board of Trade to report op ice
in the North Atlantic steamer tracks,
will reach her station in a few days.
She will safeguard passing steamers
by sending them reports by radio.
Reports also will go to the hydro
graphic office of the United states
navy, which will in turn furnish the
information to steamers sailing from
ports on the American side of the
Atlantic and to the London Board
of Trade for the guidance of steam
ers clearing English. ports.
The German steamer Mannheim has
reported to the photographic office
that on March 10 she passed an ice
berg about 100 feet high and 200 feet
long in latitude AZ degrees north
longitude 40 degrees 80 minutes west.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
Tar Bag and Moth
Ball Days Are
at Hand
(Toilet Goods, Market STREET.

(Toilet Goods, Market STREET.
Tar Sheets, large size, regular
&c; 35c dozen, each. ...... &c
Manahan's Tarine Moth Bags,
30x64 in. size for motor coats.80c
Manahan's Tarine Moth Bags,
ulster size, 30x60 inches. Csc
Manahan's Tarine Moth Bags,
30x50 in. for mems coats. SOC
Manahan's Tarine Moth Bags,
30x37 in. for mems business
suits -. 4Oc
Wayne Cedar Wardrobes, in
all sizes, priced at. soc to 1.50
Wayne Cedared Paper, SC per
sheet, dozen. ....... SOC
Tar Camphor Balls, one pound,
regular 4c, special. 3 for 1Oc
English Tar Crystalline, regu-
lar &c box, special. ...... she
Red Cedar Moth Compound,
regular SC box, special. :. .6Kic
Camphorated Flakes, regular
l0c per box. ...t...3 for 25c
Napthaline & Lavender Com
pound, reg. i0c box. % for Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
In the Wall
Paper Store
(Fourth Floor. Market Streetl

Fourth Floor, Market Street,
Wall Paper. 35c to 5Oc-Hand-
some grass cloth fabric, tapestry
and two-toned designs in popu-
lar colors-Tegular Soc TO 75c
roll 35c to soc
Wall Paper, 25c-Imported
fadeless oatmeal paper in all coll
ors, with beautiful cut-out Dor
ders-regular 40c per roll, spe-
clal at. .25c
Wall Paper, 12Hc to 1sc-
Pretty floral, allover and stripe
designs with borders TO match
regular 18c to 25c roll, spe-
cial ............12 hc to 1sc
Wall Paper, 15c to 1sc-Hand-
some gilt designs in all colors,
suitable for parlors or reception
rooms-reg. 1Sc to 25c roll,
15c to 1Sc
Wall Paper, 4Kc to &C.
Block, stencil and floral designs
in natural colors--regular &c to
211zc per roll, at. .4hc TO Sc
borders to match, &c yard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
CHINA THANKS u. S. FOR
STAND ON PROPOSED LOAN

WASHINGTON, March 2e.-Formal
thanks for the sentiments of friends
ship toward the Chinese provisional
government expressed by President
Wilson in his recent statement, ans
nouncing that the administration
would not support the six-power
Chinese loan proposition were ten
dered Acting Secretary Adee at the
state department today by Minister
Chang Yin Tang.
1t has been known that the officials
Of the Chinese republic strongly re-
sented the foreign interference in
Chinese internal affairs proposed in
connection with the loan, but hereto-
fore there. has been no official decla-
ration on the subject.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
A Brigade of 500 to $50
Hats a Hundred Strong
(Millinery, Third Floor, Halsey Street

A company of one hun
bred captivating hats will
march down from the
recruiting workrooms to-
night. Thursday they will
be on dress parade in the
millinery parlors, third
floor. Judged from the
different shapes, the vari-
Gus hues and combina-
tions, one would not think
they all belonged to the
same battalion. And if it
were not for the price
tags, we doubt if you
would believe that these
charming hats could be
purchased for as little as
SIS and $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
SUPPLY OF CANNON AS
RELICS ABOUT EXHAUSTED

WASHINGTON, March 2e.-when
the hundred or more condemned can
non, which were voted at the last
session of Congress to sixty munich
palities and military organizations
throughout the country, have been
delivered the supply of such relics
at the ordnance bureau of the war
department will be exhausted.
The relics are now being prepared
for shipment to their destination, and
although there Is sufficient supply
of cannon balls to go with the guns.
there are no carriages at the dis
posal of the bureau. To take the
place Of the carriages the bureau has
devised a suitable rest for the can
non.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
The Bamberger Fur Storage Vaults

Every should realize the adsabiy Of placing her furs in
during Spring Summer Home with
bags and moth balls risky Heat dries the animal oil contained the
surprisingly the brittle and the
Quite the hair drops Cold the other hand
tends the oil and noushes the petite The Bamberger cold
America They located the eighth
floor budng-are spacious height and width and abb
soutely mopo special geang plant provides
blast Of dry cold air which rises above 18 degrees
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
DELAWARE HITS ELOPERS

DOVER. Del, March 26.-The new
marriage act for Delaware, known as
the "anti-elopement law" became
operative yesterday. 1t requires nom
residents to remain within the State
ninety-six hours before the marriage
ceremony is performed. Heretofore
Delaware has been "Gretna Green"
for clipping couples.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
What Causes Your
Eye Trouble?

(First Floor, Washington Street)
II you want to know the cause
of your eye trouble land the
remedy visit our model eye
testing parlors. If the derange-
ment Of the organs is due to
poor blood circulation or other
physical causes, the Bamberger
eye specialist will frankly fell
you so. There is no charge for
this examination. Glasses are
fitted for ST and upward. If you
appreciate scientific eye-testing,
the methods employed at Bam-
berger's will interest you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
Every Fur Thoroughly Cleaned
Before Placed in Gold Storage

Furs received for storage the Bamberger vaults first carefully
examined then they gently whipped with leather thongs until
surface air blast
introduced which all foreign After this done the frs
cleansing process which further the
p After the rs thus treated they hung individual racks
previously stated of l8 degrees
constantly maintained Don't risk home another phone
postcard will bring of wagons to door
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26

Genuine Etchings, LOO
Framed with mats and s.
inch mounted frames-out-
side measurements 17Hx2o
$3.50 pictures, spec. LOO