davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-10-25
HAIR DOESN'T D|E|T HIS To
II: kILIE[).

Hair often continues to live and
grow long after the death of the
body. But it is often killed through
neglect or misuse. Almost always
the woman or man whose hair is
falling out, or is stringy, lifeless and
dulI-looking, is entirely to blame be-
cause of not giving it the proper care,
It is easy to take care of the hair
easy to make it more beautiful. Use
Harmony Hair Beautifier, to make
it glossy, soft and silky, and Har-
mony Shampoo to keep hair and
scalp thoroughly clean.
Harmony Hair Beautifier, delight
fully perfumed with true rose, is very
easy to apply-simply sprinkle a lit
tie on your hair each time before
brushing it. It contains no oil, and
will not change the color Of the hair
nor darken gray hair.
To keep your hair and scalp dan
druff-free and clean, use Harmony
Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo
is most convenient to use, giving an
instantaneous rich, foanling lather
that Immediately penetrates to every
part Of the hair and scalp, insuring
a quick and thorough cleansing. It
is washed off just as quickly, the en-
tire operation taking only few
moments. Contains nothing that can
hhsaffa the hair. hair ard leaves no harsh
ness or stickiness--just a sweet
cleanliness.
Both preparations come in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau
tifier, 81. Harmony Shampoo, soc.
Both guaranteed to satisfy you III
every way, or your money back.
Sold in this community only at our
store-the Rexall Store-one Of the
more than 1000 leading drug stores
Of the United States. Canada and
Great Britain which own the big Har-
mony laboratories in Boston, where
the many celebrated Harmony Per-
fumes and Toilet Preparations are
made.-X-Ray Pharmacy, Donaldson
Vile, La.
The new parish of Reauregard, one
of the four subdivisions of imperial
Caleasieu, has contracted for the
erection OF a beautiful courthouse
which, with the adjoining Jail build
ing, is to cost about 500, 900. The
main structure is to be Of reinforced
concrete, with polychrone tile roof,
terra-cotta trimmings. marble floors
and Wainscating, plaster walls and
ceiling, and is to De steam-heated
land lighted with electricity
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-10-25

LAR. t. j. DIMITRY, ocuLIsT. Of
& IL fee. 7l4-1S Audubon Building, New
Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-10-25
. ATTORNEYS AND NoTARIEs

- j. VEGA, ATTORNEY. AT Law AND
) lDs NOTARY PUBLIC. Office, 313 Nichols
avenues. Telephone 81.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-10-25

=GALEB C. WEBER, ATTORNEY AT Law
" AND Notary PUBLIC. Office in Rail-
road avenue, opposite the DonaldsonyiIle
High School, Telephone 1902.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-10-25
Net excess OF expenditures over ineomes $50

N. B.-While the above statement
shows an apparent loss of $4,000, at
tention must be directed to the fact
that owing to the failure of the
pumping plant contractors to get
their equipment in satisfactory
operating condition for test and ap-
proval Of the Louisiana Fire Preyen-
ton Bureau, we We're compelled to
continue to operate the old steam
pumping equipment at an additional
expense of fuel and labor amounting
to: Coal, $784.98; labor, $3.50; a to-
tai of S1047.9e, which expense will be
entirely eliminated when the effici-
ency of the electric turbine pumps is
proven to the entire satisfaction OF
the Louisiana Fire Prevention Bureau.
Tests of the plant have been made,
though under adverse conditions, and
We are in hope of securing an early
release from operating the steam
plant. The pump contractors having
defaulted in the punctuaI and salts
factory fulfillment of their contract.
must be held accountable for this ad-
ditional cost OF operation, and steps
have already been taken to withhold
final payment On account of contract
until the matter is arranged and
settled to the satisfaction of this
Commission.
III is well, likewise, to state that
owing to an improper adjustment OF
the Diesel engines by the erecting
engineer, the consumption of fuel oil
during the first two months of oper-
alton was rather in excess OF the
rated guarantee, and for this addition,
al cost of operation We propose to
hold the engine people accountable.
The engines have finally been proper.
" adjusted and synchronized, and are
now operating satisfactorily, with q
consequent reduction in the fuel oil
consumption.
Statement of Assets and Liabilities.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-10-25

ocULlsTS
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-10-25

Continued on page four.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-10-25

Assets:
Cost OF plant and equip
ment. ...... ...,.$ 51,437 50
Investment IN light meters 154 10
Old machinery stock feost
of laying by)...... 10 40
Accounts receivable eight
and power customers,. 1926 80
Accounts receivable (Water
customers) lat IT
sundry debtors -. 325 10
Unexpfred Insurance -. 24T 96
Operating deficit $50 so
S 54,08o so
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-10-25

Continued on page three
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-10-25

N.B.I3he item of accounts pay
able for audited vouchers includes
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23

Stamboush iemtuwiln nIu'piIie
tan|al boluau buomamtao. eta OF
on iaapmn Stombon9hin 1t. 81 y
ioloin ieuroid pibamme belmit. 1p
Srpn HinerieId Heinin aiunnolIo
tlo 3 Ill i~uu"untninn 2 y. Flo 2 ~
RuoIioI. ydheipS firtosId, ID mou
nantaino K y fmien field fonittiiu.
FUN miimetli iieil6 olin Ssforief l..
Rim tie fulfil fonfnl tep6ite aion 10
paitat mieid npttin fotoonnntnor
tuttimaan Sumnlnn ppb6d inna".
ia te mpDe tiebdtte, Jos pdbdnt,n
ldbemmin aioiteIette. mifd iuuri mfr
films on Snmnlan Ionon ipilielemt
ielld ia iafromenttein nomttimiiel 4,
~netoeIo Sumnlam p%oituon. ia Min
ollen totDom in rmeo,ien perrun See
iutieu aristutieu nimseid, etid foifti
,Snmalon luomat ia perran ) eIuf
len DereIld l~unaeteiut, iosto me foit
Fl olemme, tuttiimme abteraan 81
malon ionoa, t6piSimme abteroon
Dbieilieid totoutEsia tuulemasia e.
iuunte iunin Iul.iointuietu 6GniG. IT,
nouitifimme 3Srron y. cbtoouieta
len ueton lunblpietmtfefi, ionta sSu
molu itie on ia, NJ in'Dr6d meieio,
ibanon ontcliuminSn foutta. ,ytiin
tGtd toiipou toiftiulu t6D .dnnDefi
toteutuman, Min olen narma, Jos
tGt6 tXIieii1n eiiei IieItn miboui
men Ioo meieIi i,lou hoa mrmella
meitI ni,ntmiu bHn holuoiii. III min
iddstpmrs bdnsn fuholtonft tdau6
ia i~iHHpnoreiS.
6erran ,uo,mu on Suuri ppbIh1o
iotouthefa I, irnoitiomoon ia mob
ipietamonn meit6 m~efoefamme Ga
na ia nrmomGhtnppolee t ne oiunt
"pimnui Ct, iotu flimme tons tofeo
Gbotbnmin ~tireoeSn miimme terro,'
la fiend unntticsSomme crmonnGli.
tappnleioen fuutta. Serru lind paon
I%iunaot meitd luotnioii ! 1T ia Dino
amen.
Sltoomme neliet ia flare. alma
urboouiiet taistelueiu f%ieIuien pibol
lista moetnon, MOTTO on NOR
moau meio6n.
&unnioitutIeun
&. 9. Seimouen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23
Sromipppnim Gtelafbldlta.

Rottoat petdndt peIiet ia fiiorei
berrosfo!
On pittG oitd tulunut Fun olen
a%uttoinon firi%oittanmt. piirr6n MT
muutomon rimin tddltd. Sumolon
bpmppbestd Glen i%uanut ter,peend
ola ruumiiGiIeeti ia ormostn altman
Mutuaana. 81 minuua ii5eldni mi
tddn bpmpptid oIetnan muuta fuin
ipntid. Sos iDistd piidiii outuutto
toimoa Ell ole muutn fuin belnetti e.
oeeId. 2iitos iiitd ioimoon SidGe,
ettd oIen 6dnen ~poitania ostoma ia
lunostama, ioto fauiiua %nereadnid
minut lunasti, eifd fulollo. eta DO
piouo. ppbdeid 2osteesia omoti
morfiometieen minut fibla'i. Siiben
mind uefon ia luoton mitd Sumo'
lon Jana tobietoo. vYNoitto moo ia
toinos totonnon faioopi buttuu
terran. 3uitenfin ppipp foboalloan
mabpono iona Serron. Siind ompi
turma mofano ioon mormoon III.
ben luottao. Sos fuinta mdiipp iaa'
tana Min Iono afpun iuottno."
&iitGn fniffin riitd, iotfa Muiia'
ioon omat miime nuonna firioittos
meet, erittGintin teiid te perron pc
pit, Serran Sebaotin entelii! 81,
tuinfa bousfolta tuntmu i%uettuont
poppien firioitutiet. 9untuu niinfuin
perIoono1iiesti olifi beild fuulemoes
ia. Munoion foutto inlette moneen
ialoon pit6 raomotua Ieliipflen
oimau min l~aoioiii fnin Muitola
moon fultee.
2nin firttoberro WtnnbelDfin Fir
ioiutien Mu~ttoiosta. 9untui minimum
oliIin iIdu %firieen lufenut. Snmola
puan 9eitdtin fiunottoon tdst'eoes
njintuin f0bdntin osti. y}o Min, lot.
fofaa firioitusta tdndtin ormomuon'
no! 9dmdtiu nuot moi monia
mnutoSto mnfononn tuobo.
Ilfdd mt fiitd poboo' ipfdttD Jos
poppia erifieen Filth. Sumaloue tnt'
tentin plin tiitos oifoon, etid nnioa
emanteliumin foifua pli moioen,
montereioeu ia merien!
Wlinuna Ell ole mitddn muti'in mt
tie ooe5oni fuin oIen min ipdbdiietoi'
men DIN iomIun eoelld Ioiroono 10
luulin 10 padIemdni fpiettdmddn ior'
luo toipaofeen, mutto oitani ell oput
tuIut nield. Mutta fpld ferron mie'
Id padIenfin. Siend iitie moin Gee
iustoni poremmin fiii.dd fnn MT.
Rata piirteIi heitto NIorcnne
Comma &innnnen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23
SumnlonpaImelut'ia belmit.
8. 8. 6eimouen.

! .. Solmee Gitpeid GboS Sobn
Ionin ioIoeio FLO = i'll.
2 p firtoeio Flo 10 OH. 3. y.
ebt. ia FLO 30 ip. nuo~riIoieuron
obieImotofcue. ietd Flo 8 i'll, Ger
mon YGdin io!oeIo.
8 y. &ebhidrweIld flo 2.aO ip. ia
Flo 3 id nuoriioIeuron obielma fo'
tofous.
9 y. 2ebtiidrnetld Flo 10 dp. ..
q. ebt
9 p. q q. TiuFsia Flo 3 Up. $.
y. ebt.
10 y. SopeIiutTenf. Flo 2 ip.
10 y. paooobicsia laeienfouln
Flo 2 ip Satari yiitflrin ioIoeia ia
itioieurot Ito 3 i'll.
16 p. firtosIo tlo ~ np.
16 p. Heb GpeIla flo $50 ip.
81 y NlenobaoeIa Flo y III.
% y. Wienoh1oeIo flo 10 op.
~ y. SuTidrmcIld flo = i'll.
% y. SufidrueId tlo 10 op
23 y Snelmonnisio Ito 3 ~ 10
tlo y i'll.
W Nnttouen
| Nem y,rt Ylunc, Uiin,.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23

HELD ~fanotia I: ,Gn moi nnsto
pmmdrrpffee,dni ia moimostant
9erran SeeIueien mt6 tulIa. entG
bdneem %netoo. ponn Y,phn Nenti
on in,nut mben eiponfrlium,n tummo
fntiunut". 1ottn Oh faifti. tottu on
iutteli moimo.
Nut ldhoemme furfeoon ia Jos
balmotte. nun ioate menn6 Serro
ppbdue ebtooIileIIe E'ebGtt, han ct
I'd Serra SeeIhe ontan libnnfa Tind
'pDod ia werenih iuoba. ioetu S6n
trIe @idnoo: SOTO In0 minmu libani
Ia iuo minun merent b6n on Minus.
ia ia mind bdneeId". 6btooni1eeIa
thlec Ills Secfue ofnmuon meibin,
puheli romoeii.
Wieros it'll ilosto ia pubni:
Wienen. menen! SGmG on TO.
pin iuurtu Sumolnn iiunfoittinen
poifa, toiDoun Iuuri SumoIa fulee
a1umaon meibin, moi, lpoi! 1oiiuoe
maan pGdad! &iueup ole Serro, iii.
tettp :. Sid -, poito ia -.
ppbd -. Senfi.
PddfGinen. Is. 4.
SainaIi, Z. a:oen.
porempi oliIi eta I6betiGiTiie iuol.
loiIet firioitutIet po,neiiuna tGnne,
fun cite fummintoon topioioesionne
malta feurotn 5nroio, pieteit1 ia piIfs
fmio minimum ne oltmper1ileeii opat.
81 ole mit6dn erottusto iuurien ia
pienien firiaim;en ip6liLd ia fdIiolo
buoIimotonta. .2uniuu topioiihia
naiteoIio ruipeta enGG forioilemoan,
iopa oifeastaon iGmGfin oliTi pitts
mt han uubeetaon tirioittoa. fila
maifeo l%otoion tuoQoiIeetn buolimot
tomostu fdiiolosto Ielmdd iaooa.
Sttotoon 5iisriofoinen firieennoib
tojomme buomioonfa feuroomoo:
Sos iobtoo iotain fertomusta ostoin
toi1eSta leboestd lebbesS6mme iuloiSs
Ia. min iolei malta Tit6 tiriao tai
lebted, iosIu Re OF iuIoiSm t1nne Id
bettdd, min topioittoon fen ieln6s.
II, oimau 'omoIIo tnmouo tirioimi
en- ia mertfien fubteen fnin Ie firios
5otiu nltuper6iien6 on Tdmd plii
tnud bpwdd oitotirioitus borioitue
to. Mutta find tdpipp ottoa aifno.
2oimihhs.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23

l6 u Sne' Branch Ia ilo 10 op.
=. 3ohiiien ioloeIu.
Us y ptaee GimeiG flo 4 III.
~ y Viciorioeio Ito y III
~ D Hmtiasi' tIc 1oop u ITO
= III
\ Ro milo.
81. w &C Sin. pNcI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23

Rattoat psta~at meIIet ia Fiorst
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
NEW ASSISTANT PASTOR

The newly installed assistant pas
ter. the Rev Robert Spencer Young.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
BIGOTRY BARRED
MISS JANE adams
If She's Not Christian, Who
Is, Asks the Rev. Or.
Rose
Rose.

The Rev Henry r. Rose, pastor of
the Church of the Redeemer, yester-
DAY branded as bigotry the Chris
tianity that led a leading Protestant
church of this city to bar Miss Jane
Adams from its platform
Jesus was a social worker. He
spent his brief life in carrying good
tidings to the poor. in restoring the
sight of the blind, in healing the
broken-he hearted, in delivering the cap
t.ves and in setting at liberty them
that were bruised.
Miss Jane Adams, the modern
saint of America, the consistent
friend of the submerged classes, the
pure worker for social purity, the
sefsacrificing champion of earth's
poor, has followed in the footsteps
of Jesus of Nazarath. She is a Chris
tlan, no matter what her creed, may
be. for she has the spirit of the
founder of Christianity. 1t is
astounding that anyone could call her
anything else"
Mr.. Rose had taken as his topic
what Is the Difference Between Re
lgion and Christianity"
ITO he religious" he continued, we
must do justly and love mercy, as
well as walk humbly with God Are
we dealing justly in refusing the
name of religious worker to a devoted
soul like Jane Adams?
"There is no religion in bigotry and
narrowness. Every church should be
proud of Jane Adams, and no
church in this land should deny her
the right to speak under its aus
pieces. If she is not one of Gods SER
wants, who is?
rs SOCIAL worker a religious
worker? Is Il Christian woman
Christian if she does not agree with
the views of some particular group
of Christians? These are the ques-
lions raised by the objection made to
having Miss Jane Adams speak in
one of our leading evangelical
churches on the ground that she was
not "a religious worker and, interen-
italy, not a Christian.
"There are two distinct ideas of
Christianity. One makes Christianity
creed. 1.-THE other idea makes
Christianity life and POUNDS it upon
deed and not upon creed.
Jesus distinctly said: whatsoever
shall do the will of God
the same is my brother and
sister He did all in his power
to make people realize in that day
that He had come to give the world
a religion of character. He praised
the good samaritan because he did
something for the wounded man on
the Jericho road and He condemned
the priest and levite because they
did nothing for him. lie told the rich
young ruler, who wanted to inherit
eternal life, that he must go and
prove himself friend and helper of
the poor"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
JANUARY SHOWS BIG
FIRE LOSS DECREASE
Damage During Past Month
Only $4,000.

A decrease of 100000 in the fire dam
age in this city during the month of
January, as compared with the dam
age during the corresponding month
last year, was noted in the monthly
report of the fire department.
Twenty-three of the ninety-nine
alarme turned in were false alarms
The total damage for the month of
January was 100000 Last year for
the month of January the damage
amounted to $250,0OO. The mild
weather this year is given as the rea-
son for the lack of fires.
"A four alarm fire in the storage
warehouse of e. A. Kirch & Co. in
Bank street, caused the greatest loss
last month. The damage at that fire
was estimated at $4,000. On the same
date last year the furniture store of
John Mullins e Sons was destroyed,
with a damage of s150,0O0 Another
large fire last month was at the Ber-
gen street car barns, where an esti-
mated loss of $685. 900 was sustained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03

Newman, and Where There's a
Woman" by the Valerie Bergere
Players.
The officers of the association are:
r. J. Goerke, honorary president; 7.
J. Gerth, honorary president;
Adrian Roach, president; Emil Ros-
enthal, president; Elmer P. Vel
sor, treasurer, and James Macdonald,
secretary; directors, Mrs. H. Mac
Aveigh, Miss Agnes Murphy, E. NJ.
Slice, George Harway. Leo Hascher.
Cornelius Smith and Leroy Lum.
The members of the arrangement
committee are Emil Rosenthal, chair
man; Elmer p. Velsor Cornelius
Smith; reception committee, l.. o.
Watson, chairman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE
PLANS MOTHERS TALKS

A series of twenty "ralks to Moth
hrs" to be given under the auspices
Of the Academy of Medicine, at their
headquarters, Wiss building, will
commence next Saturday night and
will continue every Saturday night
until the series is completed.
The speakers for the first night
will be DR. julius Levy, chair
man of health section, Public Welfare
Committee of Essex County; Miss
Anne Bodler, teacher of method in
the Newark Normal School; Miss
Winifred Cribs, teacher of dieteties
at the New York Teachers College;
DR.. Ira s. Vile, member of the New
York Board of Education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
SNYDER EMPLOYEES TO
HOLD ANNUAL BALL
Vaudeville Will Be Feature of
Reception Tomorrow Night.

The second annual entertainment
and ball of the Wv. Snyder Com
pany Employees Mutual. Aid Asso-
citation will be held in the Kruger
Auditorium tomorrow evening,
An elaborate vaudeville program
has been arranged. Among the acts
will be the Crazy Hatters, by the
Barretts; songs and stories by Emma
O'Neil, Robert Tessman, Master Pet
tit and the Harrison West Trio;
Get -It-Over-N Ness" by Brown and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
GOTTFRIED KRUGER
ASS'N'S BANQUET PLANS

Arrangements have been made TO
take care of at least 600 diners at
the banquet in celebration of the
twenty first birthday Of the Gottfried
Kruger Association tomorrow night
at the clubhouse, IL Belmont avenue.
Among the speakers will be Mayor
Jacob Haussling. former Mayor Frank
S. Katzenbach, of Trenton; Congress
men Walter l. Mccoy Edward w.
Townsend and Eugene F. Kinkead,
former Judge Gottfried Kruger and
City Counsel James R. Nugent. Judge
Charles f. Herr will act as toastmas-
ter,
The committee on arrangements m
cludes Adolph Holzner. chairman;
Judge Charles F. Herr, vice-ehair-
man: John CT. Schweikhardt, secre-
tary; Anthony G. Kroehl, jr., treas
urcr: william c. Kruger, Dr. Harry
Mayer, Frank r. Kelly, Adolph Fisch,
Alexander Melville. John Prelsels,
John M Lederer, William Groah and
William A. Weber
The Harris Hotel, Washington, ID.
C., has been engaged for the exelu-
sive use of the Kruger Clubs party
at the Inauguration of President-elect
Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
IRISH M. p. DIES

LONDON, Feb. 3.--Another bye
election is involved through the death
today of Colonel J. NJ. McCalmont.
Unionist member of Parliament for
East Antrim, and a famous sports
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03

at the Central Presbyterian Church,
Clinton and Belmont avenues, filled
the pulpit at the Sunday morning
service lie is regarded as an able
associate of the Rev. DR.. George Wal
ton King, the pastor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
HELEN TAFT MAY BE
WHITE HOUSE BRIDE

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-The an
nouncement of the engagement of
Miss Helen. Taft, daughter of the
President, to DR.. c. N. Grayson, U. S.
N, is expected to be announced in the
near future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
Req. 100 Black Satin Messaline
Another Special Sale Of
MerinO Underwear

For men, women and children; standard grades of
medium and heavyweight underwear decided savings.
womens Reg S9c Observation-Disclosures of stock of
white medium weight Jersey rib cotton vests shaped
waist, long sleeves; pants knit band tops, knee or e.
ankle length ZON
Womens Reg. SOC Underwear-Heavy white jersey rib
Heece-ned vests shaped the waist, long sleeves; 2R
pants button the side, ankle LENGTH special. OO~
Women's Reg 75c Unders ear-Another lot of women's
sleeves the SIDE ankle LENGTH sp UTN
Women's Reg LOO derwear-Baance of our stock of
Jersey rib white wool vests shaped at the
waist, long sleeves pants button the side, ankle D.
length; special ~
Womens Reg 165 Union Subsistence of stock Of
heavyweight jersey rib white part wool union %
suits the 'front.' ankle length; special isOO
Bows Reg 25c erwear-Baanee of stock of boys
heavy jersey rib gray Shirts colaree necks long "
sleeves suspender ankle length special @VN
Bows Reg SOC Underwear Balance of stock of boys
heavyweight Jersey rib coor shirts coarette necks
long outside bands, suspender 22
tapes and gusseted; special. wv
Mems Reg SOC Underwear-Baance of stock of mems
heavy Jersey shirts soft fleeing the back drawers
outside bands suspender and double gus &c
Mems Reg. Underwear-White medium weight part
wool shirts long sleeves drawers self finish suspender
tapes double gussets Shirts "a TO 50; drawers 2-
80 so; special Wv
Mems Reg. Underwear-Genuine camels hair shirts
l-known Roots Tivoi) long sleeves, rib bottom
self nsh uspender tapes and gusets special
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03

Intimate friends, who are supposed
to know positively of the betrothal,
are Specializing as to whether Mrs.
Taft is planning White House we'd
ding as the last social function of the
outgoing administration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03

the Improvement Of Chelsea Heigfs :.
a suburban section purchased test
year from a Philadelphia syndieate
A large sectIdA OF the tract will %
hiled IN. graded and cut into bli{id-
ing sites.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
SUCCEEDS FATHER COUGH

Taking the place of the Rev.
c. Cough, who sailed for
London Thursday the Rev. Joseph
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
Sale of Pound Paper 10

Eranserici entered upon his duties as
rector of st. Philip of Nerfs Roman
Catholic Church. in Court House
place yesterday. He was formerly
rector Of st. Inns Church. New York
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
100000 CONTRACT LET

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. Feb. a.
e. II. cuthbert and other capitalists
have awarded s4oo.pg contract for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16

No. 90 sixtieth street. Brooklyn. and
same time. to give her opportunity To
prove she isn't a vagrant.
For Arthur hurried through Coney
Island TIL he met Josephine, told her
what Catherine had said and was with
her when Josephine encountered Cath.
crime and Alice In front Of the West
End Depot. She sailed into the girls.
tearing their puffs from their heads,
scratching their faces and mussing
their clothes, to the edification Of a
big crowd which gathered and chcered
them on till Catherine and Alice broke
away and ran.
But Catherine rushed straight for
her home. got a revolver. and. seeking
out Josephine a half hour later In Mer-
maid avenue. back Of Luna Park. she
took four shots at the girl. one OF
which entered Josephine's right hand.
Carroll and Chafes caught
the gunwoman after a half block chase.
Catherine gave her address In court
MS No. isj st. Marks avenue. The. po-
lice say the girls mother lives there.
but that Catherine. when she was six
teen, three years ago. married John
GrlmaldI. who since mas gone to Elmira
for robbing the home OF Mars Cassidy.
the old racing starter. Then the girl
lived with an aunt In the Red Hook
district Of Brooklyn for a time. bur
finally took up with Alice Hughes, a
burlesquc actress, out OF work, and
took a cottage with her in Railroad
avenue.
Mr.. o'Neill was in court and took his