davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK

NEWARK
Franklin =. Mayo to Edward 5.
Rankin, s Washington st and
Morris Cansl 30x62. .................
]. Z. Mergott Company to Samuel
Bloom, 8 Demarest ct, 175 Il n
fr Bragaw av, 25xH .................
Jacob Calm, jr.. 10 j. Earl Jones,
SIS Record OF, LEO It " fr Vermont
az. s6zl00 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Morton and West SITS, 1885. .......
John Mccarthy to Frank a. Oliver,
s Lehigh av, 800 IT " fr Eliza
beth av, 50xl00.
Helen J. Hopler ct al to Robert ]
Fa.rehild, 8 3. Ninth st, 4l8 n
Fl Eleventh av, 2sxio0. ............
Bernard McEutee TO James J,
oNeill, " Burnett ct, 1853 II n IF
Neshitt ct, 25XlO3. .............s......
Iohn +. Monahan lsheriffl to Nicola
Cantarella, n Chestnut ct, 375 IT
fr land William Frazee. 25xlO5.
Philip N!edermaier TO Minnie Holz,
es Sanford av, $50 Il fr fremont
aV, 25Xl00 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Leopold Hahn ct al TO David Billit,
3 e cor Wsverly av and Barclay
ST, 24xol encouragement. ......-
Clark Estates to Robertson Com
pany, Highland ay, 500 TT u
fr Second av, 50xl00.
Same TO Duncan MacKinnon, w
Clifton ay, 3T5 Il W fr Abing-
ton ay, lbxl0 .......................
Forest Hlll Land Company TO VIII
liam w. Lyons, 8 W cor DelavaD
aV and Highland ay, 66xl00. .......
Lena Steek to Sam Weinberg ct al,
n " cor Broome ct and Waverly
pl, 2bxl0oi and other tract..........
Samuel Friedman 10 Dora shapiro,
4 a Enkart aV IeN ~ q Pr nahNr51
ter, SOxl00 ............................
William Rallton to Anna N. pitz-
gerald. Clifton av, t6S It 8 fr
Second ay, 25xlO0.....,...........,..
George w, A., h9os eT,oSI ct al TO
2 9reHeI az vus 30 ~ r. 4 nrsspgs
~ 5ov11o
uarry Kr,ll to Ahrsbam lev a q
Ratclav st si7 ~ n n Wsvsrlv az
idxi0o ~ ~
Abraham law to Reniamin Gold
here same nrop
chart 4 Weeker 10 Lesh I.
AZ, . 3 3 Third At go II ~
f. ;, sry ay. SX@. ...s.....s...
Le cal ,, Aoe eEaa to Charles A Mes
charles ~ a Neeker 10 Charles G.
WaaLer same nTon .-'-.N',-.
gehneider- KIIch COMPANY TO schnei.
observation-disclosures COMPANY.
warren a and cor land T.
Fralinebnyeen. S6xlO7: ana other
tract ~ '0' $500 's.z-''
Michael Malsei at al 10 David Hind
man WIS Seyenteenth at. 925 II
fr Sixteenth av. NxI0O. ...,.,..,,
NIlda Arnold and hua tn Lena.
Ohert. W a Summer ay' 24i II n "
fr crsne at 400 -.
Iobn n Clark 10 Patrick CLARK. "
ror Eleventh sy and s. Eighteenth
st e5x1o0
Grace A Coe lexecutorl to Flora
f RoywIsy a. ,Sy loo. sn Te n,her tr a
.''".'' y" oSY,.,s,T,Da
IOW NShllS.
| George IS. Speer to William b,
Palmer, Orange, Ward et, $50
II " fr Hillyer at, 26x9I.
William y. Palmer to George II.
Speer, West Orange. 9 3 Riggs pi,
rs II fr KINGSLEY IL. 50xl25...
William D. Palmer to William %.
Palmer, West Orange, . Riggs
Harriet y. Bennett, 10 George 3.
speer. Orange. 8 ward Of, 2so
II " fr Hillyer ct, 4xH -.
Anton Ha finger to Lille e. Vigue
ter. $50 II W fr MOuntalnview
av, 46x106 .....................: $500.
Margaret y. Napier to Maurice
100 II fr Norwood av. 7bxlb0.....
| Newton y. Wbiteside executor to
William I. Hickson, East Orange,
SIS William st, 22s It W IT Pros
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04

SHERIFEl

SHBRTFF'5 SALE-In Chanoery OF New
Jersey-Between Commerce Building and
Loan Association, a corporation complain
a IT, and Salum Rosenbeum and Bella Rosen-
baum at al, defendants. Fl. IA, for sale
Of nlortgaged premises.
By virtue OF the above stated writ of
neri facias, 10 me directed, I shall expose
for sale by public vendue. at the Court
House, IN Newark, ON Tuesday the twenty
third day OF December next, at two o'clock
p M, all that tract or parcel of land
and premises situate, lying and being in the
city OF Newark, Essex County. New Jersey
Beginning at point in the westerly line
Of Mum avenue distant seven hundred and
forty-six feet and four hundredths OF a foot
southerly from the point OF Intersection of
the southerly line Of South Orange avenue
with the westerly line Of Mum avenue
thence north sixty-four degrees and thirty
three minutes west one hundred feet; thence
minutes west twenty-five feet; thence south
sixty-four degrees and thirty-thrce minutes
east one hundred feet TO the westerly line
Of Mum avenue aforesaid thence north
twenty-five degrees and twenty-seven II in
utes east along said line Of Mum avenue
twenty-five feet to the point or place II be-
ginning.
Being part Of the same premises conveyed
10 the said Salun Rosenbaum by Arthur d.
Crane Company, corpora ton, by decd date
October 18th, 1911. and recorded In the
Office of the Register Of Essex County in
book EDO Of deeds for said county on pageA
SO, 40.
Newark, ". j.. November II. 1918
JOHN r. MONAHAN, Sheriff.
Nathan Kussy. sol'r. (313.e0)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04


SHERIFF'S SALE-In Chancery OF New
Jersey-Between Warren S. Brown, COM
plainant and Charles A. Morel ct ala de-
PENDANTS. n. "a. for sale of' mortgaged
premises.
BY Virtue Of the above stated writ OF
feri facias. to me directed, ! shall expose
for sale by public vendue, at the Court
House, in Newark on Tuesday, the twenty
third day of December next. at two o'clock
p. M, all that tract or parcel OF land
and premises situate, lying and being in the
city OF Newark. Essex County. New Jersey
Beginning in the westerly side of North
Eleventh street at q point distant three hun
dred and nifty feet northerly from Fifth ave
nue.; thence westerly parallel with Fifth
avenue one hundred feet; thence northerly
parallel with North Eleventh street twenty
flve feet; thence easterly parallel with Fifth
avenue one hundred feet to North Eleventh
street: thence southerly along the same
twenty-five feet to the place Of beginning;
Being the same premises conveyed TO said
Charles A. Morel BY Andrew Volker and
wife by deed dated May II, 1912.
Newark. n. j., November II. 1918.
JOHN IT. MoNAHAN, Sheriff.
Frederick T. Hey, Sorr. $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
MEETINGS.

ANNUAL NATURALIZATION.
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE. COMPANY
or AMERICA.
Newark. N. j.. December 1, 1918.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
company, Prudential building. Newark. N. j..
on Monday. January IL. 1914. for the purpose
of electinR dlYectors 20 serve for the ensuing
year Polls open II m, close ~ m.
WILLARD l. HAMILTON. Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
ANNUAL MEETING
OF B'NA| BIRTH
District Grand Lodge No. S
i'll Session at Wash
ington.
RICHMOND is REPRESENTED
DR.. Calisch Pleads for Tax to
Create Emergency Fund to
Be Used in Crises.
RICHMOND is REPRESENTED
BY p. II. MCGOWAN.

Especial TO The Times Dispatuh.l
Washington. March sl.-yv1th dele
gates present representing the yari
Gus lodges IN Georgia. North Carolina
South Carolina, Virginia and Maryland
District Grand Lodge No II, ncn
dent Order of B'Nai BIRTH met 49,
today in Its thirty-ninth annual sea.
SION. julius l. Pcyscr. president of
the order. presided. and the day was
devoted TO the transaction OF business
me annual reports OF the president
and secretary, DR.. George solomon
were read showing total membership
of 1896
The question OF employing na,d
field secretary, whose duty u sbn,,iG
be TO build up the membership OF Inc
order. was the subject OF a heated ana
lengthy discussion at the afternoon
Meeting to-day The subject Was In.
troduced by Harry Levy. OF Washing
ton. who advocated such employment
The matter was finally referred "a ~,
act
Bear 1r. OF Wilmington. sug
sested that an arrangement be made
win {. y Feidelson OF Savannah. 10
denver his Grafton before the various
lodges while Rabbi !. Mayerbcrg. or
Goldsboro, n. G.. declared that ind:
Nldual effort ia the only proper method
=
In the order
Dr. L. \. Caiisch, OF Richmond. open.
cd n discussion that Will be conclud-
ed Tomorrow on the need OF a nor
capita tax 10 create an emergency fund
TO be used by the legislative COMMITTEE
III such crises ms the Balkan Wa
wneh jews OF the nations Involved are
In need OF Immediate assistance
DIR. Calisch pleaded for n means or
Ell Ills suggestion was WARMLY 20
cciNed. though action was deferred un
Ill tomorrow
The committee on tho presidents
message VIII meet TO morrow morn
At the afternoon session. the roll call
OF the lodges represented was called.
ana delegates reported upon the con
dltion OF their home lodges. and made
suggestions looking toward more in.
teresting sessions During the discus
siohs ;. Iipinsky urged the collection
of Julius |. Peyscr to the presidency
of the grand lodge. a motion by V.
II. Kricgshabcr, OF Atlanta that cvery
secretary be notified OF the date OF B'Eai
birthday one month in advance by tho
grand lodge secretary was adopted
banquet was held tonight az
Rauschers. ". j. Bryan ANA other
Cabinet members attended Richmond
Is represented by DR.. l.. N,sEsulisch. \
l. Straus, II. S. BloombergSfapD Lew.
NJ l. Iiofheiner, II. I. EzeI ana E
L. Levy, from Ramman Lodge T. Il
Paul and Jacob Harris represents
Charlotte, y. c.; Irving Rear pr. :.
Mendlessohn. NJ. w. jacob ana S. Bear.
Jr, are from Wilmington; j. l.. Nag.
ertsburg, l.. We'll. =. y. Joseph. sol
Wen and a. NJ. Schrago. from the
Foldsboro Lodge, and II. Croshin. f.
y. Banks. II. Mangol!ans and \
Aaronhcim. from Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
2l3 E. Broad
RICHMOND, VA.

Of the trestle. and TO the great danger
paratus through the narrow spaces
On his motion the opinion OF the City
Attorney was filed, and n COPY for
warded to the City Council. with the
recommendation that the Council re-
quirc the Richmond. Frederic sburg
and Potomac and Richmond and Pc
tersburg Connection Company and the
Tredegar Company to put in proper
construction across South Seventh
Street. namely. steel girders and con
crete piers. with no obstruction either
IN roadbed or sidewalks. the present
construction being an obstruction TO the
thorou3hfarc and a menace to public
safety The action was unanimous.
Since the railroad has served notice
that IL proposes to stand on it's rights.
Mr.. Beck gave notice that the board
would hereafter and, exactly Ga the
letter OF the law, and that the rail
WAY company need apply for no favors.
IT has declared war and IL can get 1t.
SAYS Mr.. Beck, and his associates are
inclined To agree. W. d. Duke and
j. Jordan Lcake appeared for the com
pany and presented the opinion OF City
Attorney Pollard. and Archer Andcr-
son, Jr., represented the Trcdegar
Company.
Beck Offers Resolution.
Mr. Beck wrote out and offered the
following:
Resolved. That the Richmond, Fred =
cricksburg and Potomac and the Rich
mond and Petersburg Connection Com
pany be required 10 remove within
thirty days AL their watch boxes
which are now obstructing the side
walks. and that il at the expiration
of thirty days the watch boxes have
not been removed the City Engineer
is instructed to move them
II was pointed our that the railroad
already owns lots at nearly every cor
ner along the route OF the connection
watch houses they should be located
on private propcrty-not block and In
tcrefere with public streets. These
guardhouses take up most OF the side
walk said Mr. Beck; they are never
lighted. and II any accident should
happen by any one stumbling over
them. the city would he liable Some
members thought this action did not
give the raiiroad time enough TO make
Preparations. and Mr.. Beck amended
the resolution, and 1t was unanimous
~ adopted, as follows:
THAT tho connection company be
notified that the board is considering,
the ACCESSIBILITY OF ordering the re-
moval of their watch boxes in this city.
gestions TO make"
After adjournment Mir. Beck said
he had found conditions on South First
street more serious than ON South
Seventh Street the crossing being al
most entirely blocked by the wooden
trestle work If there were a large,
hre on Oregon Hin or ut the State
PcnitentiarN. an accident TO hre ap-
parntus NJ this point, he said, would
-bc almost iueNitnblc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
CRAIG WILL NAME
ANOTHER JUDGE
Duls or Kccrans Probably Slated
Tor Position Declined by
Morrison.
SUCCESSOR TO THOMSON
Delegates Appointed 10 lntcrna-
tional Congress ON School
Hygiene
SUCCESSOR TO THOMSON


Raleigh y c. March 3l.--tioVcrnor
Craig will return 10 tho city Wednes-
dav. after rDcnding more than week
In the western section OF the state.
much Of the time in his home city OF
Ashoville \ number OF appointments
are likely to be announced shortly after
his return There Is the judgcship for
The Fourteenth or Charlotte judicial
District that Hon cameron Morrison do
clinCd. where the contest seems now
to be between {. II. Duls and W. j.
kceraus There also IS The appoint
rnent Of new executive secretary TO
succeed Colonel Garland \. Thomson.
who has decided to return TO his pro
fessional work as lawyer in Ashe-
Vile This Is position with a $1,000
salary attached. since the act Of tho
recent Legislature providing for pri-
waite secretary and executive secretary
At equal salaries, instead OF three posi-
tions in The Governors Office with the
clerk and stenographcr nj lesser sala
ries. There also are the positions re
mainine to he filled on the Governors
personal staff. the appointments made
the day of the inauguration in Jan
nary having been only a partial list
Hon " \. Graham. Commissioned OF
Agriculture for North Carolina is re
ceiving CONGRATULATIONS on his cleo
ton last week as the president Of The
Association OF Commissioners OF .igri-
culture for the Southern states lie
is especially grs,tiued at having an old
collegemate i'm the University OF North
Carolina ussociatcd with him as the
vice president of tho association. This
is Hon II Cobb. commissioner OF
Arriculture for AIabamu. WHO was one
az the wartime students in the state
university
governor Craig haas issued :. raSu:
sition on the Governor Of Virginia foY
Jesse Crabtree wanted ia Durham for
selling whiskey. and being held in
Virginia until officer PenderCraft goes
from Durham to bring him back TO the
Rull CITY.
The Realty Trust Company. OF Char
lotto. has becn ctartcred. With Sl26. 600
capital authorized and $4,000 sub
scribed. 10y G. y. Bryant. W c. Wilkin-
son. a. w Moore and !. L. Ross, for
real estate development
Another charter was for the John
ston County Farmers Union Company,
Selma; capital. 500. 900 authorized and
$4,000 subscribed. by George r. Pool
i. II RILEY. w C. Harker and others
for warehouse ana mercantile and gen
eral manufacturing business.
\ certificate OF the change OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01

editor Of Tie Worlds Work, and mem
Der OF the firm OF Doubleday. Page q
Co..has acce pied President Wilson's Of
Tor OF the Ambassadorship 10 Great
Britain.
Il welcome the honor MI Page
said to-day, and rcally-that's all /
can say As an editor and publisher.
! have many friends in England"
The new Ambassador TO th- court OF
St. James Is a Sou;hcrner He IS ATTY
seven years old and hale and big.
He was born ia Cary, y G.. and is a
graduate OF Randolph Macon College
and Johns Hopkins University.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
DEATHS

90 At his e. 9so Sf East F March
In S'f e X hs hftY e s v year
children. four sons and one daurh-
ter.
:. His funeral will take place from
ST Patricks Church TUESDAY al
p. NJ. Intermcnt Mount Calvary.
day no1 dGokG iEad R sH NV
BRIDGE. in tho hftyfrst year OF
Funeral WEDNESDAY. April >,
Z. NJ, from Laurel Street Methodist
Church.
crime STREET. THOS y. CARTIER.
Funeral WEDNESDAY from his
wARD-passed away Monday morn
iTnG; March =; 81 3, :, cS'nbridgS Mass.
WARD. wife OF Walter II. Ward OF
Bosion. Mass. and eldest daughter
of the late Edward Otis lockwood
and Caroline Washburn lockwood.
HUGHES; Entered into rest, March
North Third Street, JOHN HGGHEs.
In his sixty eighth year BESIDES his
widow, Mrs; Ellen Hughes; ne is sur
Bahcn. j.. Misses Mamie ana Mar
garet hughes. Edward. Harry and
Joseph Hughes.
Funeral notice later.
Paterson. y. j.. papers please
copy.
HUGHF.S-Died at his residence, 200
North Third, March 81. at . o'clock
JOHN HUGHES, in the siNty-eightli
year OF his age. after q short illness.
lie was retired shoe merchant.
He was born in Paterson. y. J.. hut
had been n resident of Richmond for
about forty years. BESIDES his large
circle of friends 70 mourn their loss
no leaves his widow, Mrs Ellen
Hughes. and the following children;
Mrs. James Bahon. Jr.. Misses Mamie
and Margaret. Edward. Harry and
Joseph Hughes.
Paterson. \: J.: papers please COPY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01

seN County. died at his home near Hill
dn sussex County. AT an early hour
this morning, after an Hines. of sew
erai weeks duration
J. Wesley Carroll.
ISpecial To The Times -Disp atcti-l
Fayetteville. y c. March 3l.-J
WESLEY Carroll. doorkeeper OF tho
North Carolina Legislature died al.
his nome hero to-day Mr. C;lrron
had held this position for STA years
II was devoted Confederate veteran
and never failed TO attend the reunions
lie leaves "a largo family of song and
daughters. among whom are Ernest r,
Carroll and NJ. j Carroll OF Raleigh.
MY. George II. Wright
Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.l
Buckingham. Va. March Jl.-Mrs
George II. Wright. OF Dlllwyn. died ~
her home this morning at about
O'Clock.
T.. 4. Mayo.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
charlottesville. Va, March SIX \,
Mayo. proprietor OF the Star Restau-
rant, died Saturday night at his homo
on East Main Street. after an illness
of two weeks The funeral took place
from the Presbyterian Church at 3
o'clock this afternoon. and the inter-
ment was in Riverview Cemetery. Mr.
Mayo was son Of the late j. r. Mayo
OF Mediums River. this county. plnd
prior 10 opening up a restaurant bust
ness In this city about three years
, ago he was in the employ Of the Ches-
apeakc and Ohio Railway. He s sur
viycd by his wife, vino was Miss Re
becca Ford, OF MilIborO, Bath COUNT,
and six childrcn--Judson y. Mayo. who
IS in the United States Navy; Mrs. j.
T.. Adams, OF this city: Miss Thelna
Mayo, of Olney, III. Miss Kclso Mayo
and Masters Sylvester b and DALEY
r Mayo of this city. He also leaves
his mother Mrs. NJ +. MAYO. of Gov
inyton, and three sisters-Mrs. Matte
Hayslip and Mrs. Addie Mcneil of Cow
ington. and Mrs. J. Il. Johnson, of
this city.
Miss Hattie Uimnn.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Fredericksburg, Va. March 3l.-AIiss
Hattie Ulman. sister of Henry Ulman,
of this city. former resident of Bal
timorc. but who had been residing FOR
the past six years here died today
at the Mary Washington Hospital. aged
seventy years. Miss Ulman had been
in bad health for some time and had
been in the hospital several weeks
She was a sister Of Nathan UlIlan. OF
Baltimore, and Ike Ulman, of Sails
bury. Md The body will be taken 10
Baltimore Wednesday, morning for ia
torment, and services viii lie held at
noon at Union Station II that city.
Thomas ~. Iiumphrcya.
Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Staunton, Va, March 3l-Thomas n
Humphreys. sixty years old. long n
jobbing fruit and pcrshablc goods
merchant oc Stanton, and English
man by birth, died suddenly in Jack
sonville. FLA. Saturday night, and the
body viii be brought here for burial
Mr. Humphreys was Il bachelor and a
man of wealth
Samuel II. GiiScsou.
Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Stanton, Va, March 31.-Samuel r.
Gilkeson. ffty-threc years old, one OF
the best known men in Augusta County
| is dead. leaving three sisters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01

Welcomes the Honor
Special to The Tines Dispatch
New York, March 3l.-Walter lines
Page. OF Garden CITY. Long Island,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
OBIT UARY
nichnrd A. GIn,cr.

Richard ~ Glover died suddenly at
his home in this county on Sundas
morning. and was buried at mis- late
homo this evening Mr. Glover
was a prominent citizen OF Bucking-
ham, and seemed 10 be In the best OF
health UP TO the time Of his death
Walter G. I.eaveIie.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
E.mporla. Va MaroL SI.-Walter G:
I.eaveilo. former treasurer OF Sus-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
Let's Spend
the Evening
at Home

We can have all the latest mu-
sic and the comedians with us.
That's what the Victor or Vic
tor-Victrola will mean in your
home.
Victors. $40 to 500; Victor
Victrolas, SIS to $3.50. Terms to
suit.
MsLMyLMwmy
Successors Cable Pinno Co.
2l3 E. Brood
RICHMOND, VA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chil-
dren. certain relief for Fevcrishness.
Headache, Bad Stomach. TcethinE DIsor.
dcrs. move and regulate the Bowels and
destroy Worms. They break up Colds I'm q
hours. They pleasant 90 tho taste
children like them over 10000 testimonials.
Uaed by Mothers for Is years. They never
fail. Sold by all Druggists. c5c SamnJs
mailed FREE. Address Alien s. OIinsted.
10 Roy, n. Acknowledgement. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01

Died Monday morning
March 81. al his residence 81 Cath
crime STREET, THOS. y. CARTIER
Funeral WEDNESDAY from his
residence at o'clock u. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
WAL TER H. PAGE
NEW AMBASSADOR
To GREAT BRITAIN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First pageD
into this country from Argentine free
Of duty senator Broussard and Gov
ernor Hall, of Louisiana, protested
against Tree sugar, while Representa-
tive Heating, of Colorado, told the
President he favored free sugar not
withstanding the protest OF other Con
grcssmen from Colorado
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01

Spring has IN with a
Jump.
In this run for supremacy
our $S5 suits, silk half-lined
Will win in q walk.
For the economy stakes we
enter our SIS suits. You can
stake rite n liars on its
durability, style, fit and finish
and be q sure winner.
Spring overcoats.
Spring es-the "Stet-
n ID u II q p" Oh q II T. Y
Heath" and BERRY" Specials.
Spring shirts.
Spring patterns for custom
shirts.
Spring neckwcar.
Spring everything men and
boys wear.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-25
POPS CHRISTMAS

Christmas comes but once a year,
But it's sure to come.
Some are feeling pretty gay,
Others looking glum.
Some are blowing in the cash;
Others pay by check.
Some will get theirs in the sock
Others in the neck.
Ma will get bunch of thing;
Brother'll not get much;
Sister will get pretty gifts;
Pop will get the touch!
-YOnkers Statesman
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-25
LET US GO BACK
By J. H.

Let us go back to the land of myth
Times when "Old Santa" arrived
Let us return and be happy with
The toys of Christmas tide.
Let us give ear
To the Christmas cheer
Let us be children ourselves
So that we hear
All the stories-dear-
folds of fairies and elves.
Now that we long for bit of joy
Yearn for the treasures of youth
Let us go back and just be boy;
Be real youngster in truth.
List to the rhyme
Of the merry chime
JOIN in the chorus of glee-
So that the shine
Of a glory divine
Suffers souls to be free.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-12-25
AN EVENING PRAYER

Ills night! and as lay me down to Sleep
l faln would pray thee, Lord, my thoughts to keep
gentle Shepherd, take me in Thine arms,
Help heal, and keep from whate'er alarms
Let me but rest my head upon Thy breast,
For sleep is sweet indeed where Love gives rest.
j. W. RUSSELL X