davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

rnaer and ~ virtue 81 a nnal Dc.
erne Is ehaneery. rendered on the
ffth aavaof 1nis. A y. 1919. IN q GER
Tain taaes peudiug Ia the circuit
e.eFf fsr Mariuu county. state Of
Fior1a. Nherein one Robert +. Lee
CamNteil. a. executor ~ TIE last VII
and tea ameuf 81 Thomas ~ Camp.
hssl deceased waF coplplalna and
samuel A Rawis. Florida Pine Com
BANS 81 ala. we're defeAdanfss ], the
nnHereiened appointed therein az
sue .af mastef 81 chancery - execute
sa4 decree aceortins % the terms
thereof VII en
Woneay. ocfoher ctr. 1914.
fhe aamn being the fret Monday IN
sai8 month. duFinE the legal hours OF
.aie 80 saia day Ia front o. tie court
fnaee door ln fAe els 81 Ocala. Ma
f.en easnfg. Florida offer and expose
far aafn. according "a the terms OF said
decree. and sill sell &c the highest
ana hasf bidder for cash the mort
saa4a premises described III said r.
s,.4 ..efen a. follows. via
Ne.t bali 81 the southeast quartz.
& section tweufy-one t-i). and the
nsfthaasf quarter - section twenty
elahf cess. All n township fifteen G5l,
aenfh. range twenty-five l22i, east.
containing two hundred and forty
acres. more of less. lying and being
in Marion county. state 81 Florida; or
- mneh thereof 81 may b. necessary
70 realize the amount 81 said decree,
Nuh All costs thereln mentioned. to-
ST her wiih al charges and attor.
nets fees
f.ANfER ROBERTSON.
a. Special Master.
4. - GREEN.
CamplaInants solicitor. asst
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24
HOW IT'S MADE

The L. G. N. Semi-Mixed Real Pain
is a pure paint. One thousand pounds
of pure White Lead, Zinc and Linsee1
Oil are put together in an inlmenz
mixer: then large mills grind it ana
machines fill it into cans ready iU
market. But the user adds thr's
quarts more Linseed Oil to each gar
Ion to make / "a gallons of Real PlFs
Paint for $40 per gallon. L i e
very highest quality paint.
Sold By McIver & MacKay. Ocas
Fla.-ad "a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

Well. why are you lettering along
here at this hour of the morning y"
asked policeman of wilted looking
person who was clinging to a lamp
post.
ITS thish way. offisher." answered
the valiant. one. "Tain't that I'm
'fraid to 90 home in the dark. I'm
'fraid Of my wife when she turns on
the light"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24
NEW INDICTMENT BROUGHT OUT
AGAINST THoS. <. WATSON
(By Associated Press.

Augusta. Ca, Oct. 22.-Thos. r,
Watson is now facing new indict'
ment on the charge of mailing OBJ.
scene matter. and the case was again
taken up today by the grand jury. Il
he is indicted he will be tried again
in the United States court. whore the
charges were quashed yesterday on
a previous indictment.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

Mrs. l.. B. Tydings, who with her
daughters is now making her home at
Williston. was in the city yesterday
She was accompanied by her daugh'
ter, Miss Ellie Tydings. who has re-
Gently returned from visit at -. Au'
gustine, in which city she Is contem'
plating the erection of pretty
home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS a. teHx
cannot reach the seat Of the 4ise1ae. Cl-
tarrh IS a blood or constitutional dls te
and in order 10 cure q you must ttAa lNe
fernal remedies. ilalts CataFgh Cure Ga
sha blood and mucous surtaeea ltaiEa
rataxrh cure Is not quack mcliciue. ~
49, prescribed by one 81 the best rEs
rseic K in this country for years ard 81
a regular preser,paon 7. = ee,'' !,,.s ~. y.
80. Hood purifiers. acting directly ca a s
49, a,,s surfaces. Tho perfect combine
t,eT Of the two lngredients Z what pFa-
IVn soch wonderful results in earring
dues cend for testimonials, tree
ca1ss- ASrs.f,rrsNEY a CO. Props. Toledo. 9.
=. =, ~ druggists. price Tse.
s To,a Halrs Family Pilis for eonstipasa'a-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

N*4N*"*N tE@#"EN4t
and our eorFeNpondeniN are klndlS
asked 20 MAKE an snou - kei their
items 20 ghis oAies ~ least ~ Ned
needay afternoon % assure their
publication. a. eel ~ aii ~ IN ths
usual ueeklt fush On Thur&daf.l
Special cor Ocala Banner
The Rntch'on road warklug nave
meug has passed into hisiory. and a
xas . movement thai appealed 70 thu
scribe ~ one that would redound mi
onls % M bet interest Of Marion
county. hus 70 the STATE a. larxs
From enc arst mension ~ n Ne ner
anxlous "a help and Y a proved >
sureess We would So some cred.
e. cad d q turned oui 10 - a failure
no one could las q ~ our door Ar
cngilnKn ee sent eut sooa hnna
and weFe there ln person. dolne at
thaf roulf reasonably - expected
sfam : man ea fesfs ~ ase 90
course a. : tae fase ia aH initial
movements fhefe wnfe some dfeA
et.er' ~ = "
wrresa mistake eas waee n haf
lawns - fe
seai'''e
ss = w "
AAt 'as
gaze Ne
Ihfef &C. es
faFlhH leF Asf
~ sfeha s"f' ~
afeoahi 81 go ANft ''''' ~ ~
s.m. go. 81
seens ehAt ee''a =
fai iaef s'''a.ae
pHhae"i r
enl Ai''s ~
fafs Ne'A'if
e'efah sea4
Snare Nh''e ~ .m
'isN " 49, .rt..
nfea. vhh h. fsN &
aoNfa tNr fN ~ ~
1850 taa.s ~ -
heti ~ faN'' e' 49,.
.... t.et .m 81
'ofe enc ply A'H ..,.
commission Some
snaush 20 ssf ''a' s'' I
sIi.siie siaHi ts' = "
cas- en the ross
e. Y. Nfsh shsst l4' -
luee Ct toiteh F's'''' - go
ins hand Haf ihffs 80
shofrlta avs Nth - ~.
alepNv tasi 80 showers '"'
Offenders a.
The opportunity Nas - 80
ernof ffsah.eh ~ ~ -. -.
aiene ne hos se s'''..''-., - ........,...,
and xite A. impetus I" - ,......,...,.
lhat would have n'se' " " III 49,,
be benefit n ne '"1"Fs. eu' ~ -.
"a % eFasp =. ana !" a"r
aaain 70 b. pr'se''ea .,..a..
We had hoped g 80 u.s. - -.
seoa roaas ads"csir y na''eA , -,
y. Hon. = " i's'ns. % - - 49,, ~
tn work. hat lAs' '" s'
workers . a..
~ Waiter ho"a ~ae 49, ' -
Ms professional r''''.s,. -, ~.
bar tasft WINS -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

sterlal Cor 0cala Banner
nankweria and Peter Bur
ei - Leyon. we're visitors mere
msf SATURDAY,
IS q Mayo. who has been malspos'
Ia ANA confined a. his home for some
asvs past. + much better ana VIII
soon 49, cat again
Nalhan MAYO. accompanied ~ ms
ehslareu aud A n Mitchell Ne'e
eastuee visitors last Saturday.
Ns.a ftermlne Kotxbauer, who mas
h..n here Tor the past four months
- "a. employ Of Nathan Mayo re-
tsruea last Tuesday nlght To her nome
IA nrOoklyn. \. v
prof Roberts aud Arthur Oo''ens
uere visitors 70 Pedro last s"h"as'
lewis. residing In the Pedro as
,,,es vas = visitor saturday
- PyIes made a business trip 70
Oeah last Monday.
4 nnhallah and ". J. Heet drove
a orala last Monday. Their trap was
: business one.
"A "a Carr and his father were
oeala visitors Monday last.
q q stoops. Who has been elect
,ns = large barn Tor W. ". Carr at the
.lsht.mlle pat near the ocaia road
IA. completed the pob and returned
here
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

lNo1e our weekly edition y Al.
waya printed On ThaFNaas aflernoon.
aud our correspondents are klnd1
asked 20 make an enori % set their
lsems 90 thiA oAies ~ least rs Ned
nesday afternoon % assure their
publication. a. eel ~ aid - IN ths
usual ueekb Fush On Thursdax.l
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

SIR aaa SRA H u uauean end
saeahfaF Mfse uofalhv panran. ~
fa4efaa FteFiAa. arrived MeaaaY
assHf end are tae eaesis Sc the lof.
mefs hfbihsr ar ChnrIes Colffell.
an Fast HN Miss nanraa i state
saanAsr tof tae Confedefats re.union
mhsth ronfenes today Pensacola
loafnal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

The proposition TO send a booster
special to the west for the sake Of
advertising Florida will come up be
fore the meeting OF the state cham
Der of commerce today. This plan
was first proposed by Mr. W, l.. Mar
tin of Leesburg.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

Some newspapers seem 20 thlnk
that all railroad owners and owners
of stocks are republicans never
democrats. But the bottom rail- Is
fast getting on top. Democrats now.
the same as republicans. are bond
clippers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24
Quick Response.

in the emergency class the other
day. asked Maggie Smith If she was
good at PINCH
Well. how did she answer"
"She pinched me-"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

DR. and Mrs. H. o. Reeves were n
from Inverness yesterday Taey
made the trip up from Inverness in
their Cadillac car ia one hoar ami
thirty-six minutes
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

We can never see ourselves as 9TH.
ers see us. Bryan talks against the
newly rich while other talk about him
as being newly rich. One can never
tell
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24
His Faithful HeInmate

Striker-What's that v say? Yer
stopped takin' in washin'?
Wife-Certainly I ave. / struck in
sympathy with you and yer mates.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

Col r. r. Kyle OF Cadsden, Ala.
father OF our Mr. 7. :. KYLE. has
awarded a contract for a bank build.
ing in Alabama City. 70 cost S9seo0.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

sTRAYED~ iTfge light REQ sns
white mlIch Gov dehorned. bran ~
spe on len hip aud side: swallow toas IL
Ia each ear Reasonable reward .o'
tufornation Of Whereabouts. A"'
sra.s Il "a Peterson. Burbank Pa
IA ta.at.4fM
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24
49, 90

Yes. De Blood has been riding a
horse a great deal lately for the pur-
pose OF reducing flesh
THAT so? Has il reduced his weight
much?"
No. But you ought to see the
horse
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24
SUMMERTIME

Nt. onr arekls edition Is al
aats nriHnea nn Thursday aftegrno ln
and aaf spendenis are hnais
- fa make an eaoft 90 sei ineli
..rs rs ais Office az ieast py w. W..
.s8as Afternoon Is assure 'hei
rhffafisn. as wen a. aia us m me
usual weekly Fnsh on THURSDAY
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

A daily paper Is 70 be started az
Dallas, rexas, With capital o. ssse.
600.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

Nrs 4. " Rowe. formerly Miss Be
asrlce sinclair. Of this city, arrived
,esserda, afternoon 70 visit her moth
~. Mrs. william Sinclair. Mr.. Rove
uho has been IN ocala for few
days. Is away on business. but VIII
galu hle alfe here IN q few days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

Mis- Ethei Borland Of Fort Myers
Is expected IN Ocala next week 60 VS.
a Miss Annie Atkinson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
SON GOES TO PRISON;
FATHER MAY SOON GO

NEW YORK, May 20.--Martin ].
Farley, jr.. a partner in the law firm
of his father Martin J. Farley, ST.,
was sentenced yesterday to year In
the penitentiary on Blackwell's Island
on a charge of larceny. His father,
who is 81 years old and was at one
time q power in Long Island City
politics, is UNDER indictment on a
similar charge. He win be tried in
few days.
Father and son had been practising
law together at 81 Chambers street
They formerly lived In Long Island
Cit, where the elder Farley was an
associate of former Mayor Pat
Gleason. AT that time the family
had considerable wealth. but lost It
all during the panic of 1907
The son is 2S years old married
and lived at 80 st. Nicholas place.
Manhattan. Complaint was made
against him to District Attorney
whitman by Joseph Latka, a client
of the Earleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Firmly Woven, Shimmering Silks in the
ColoringS and Designs, IS to AZ Inches
Baby Carriages
(sixth FIoor-HaIsey street.)

We now have display on our sixth floor
the largest and most complete line of baby car
riages and go-carts in the city. Here you will
find almost a hundred different styles, embrac-
ing the choicest patterns of high-grade goods,
guaranteed by the makers. If you intend buy
ing new go-cart or Pullman sleeper for baby,
investigate the following offerings:
Hong Kong Reed Pumans-Up-to baby We
hcles made with reversible bodies and corduroy or
eatherette upholstering Natural finished hickory
pushers and cross handles; artillery wheels; prices
Folding Go-Carts-One motion style; best steel
gears and frames leatherette bodies and hoods; re-
Ginning backs; adjustable dash; fitted with rubber-tred
steel wheels; regular price, 500 each; special at 1896
Reed Pullman Seepers-White enamel, gray,
brown and natural shelac fnsh best grades of reed
reed hoods; upholstered In corduroy; artillery or
rubber-tired steel wheels; flexible springs; prices,
1880 to $3.50
Reed Pullman R0adsters-Made in the same style
as the large Pullmans finished in white enamel gray
and natural shellac; several styles from which to
choose; best grades of reed. 11.4S to 1898
Go-Carts-Every one Of these go-carts is guaran-
teed; reed or metal covered fibre bodies with mohar
or leatherette hoods; reclining backs; adjustable
dashes; rubber-tred wheels; prices range from,
sos to 1850
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Between
Ourselves

DO you know that you can al
most read a persons character by
the way he or she SHARPENS A
PENCIL?
Observe carefully. Here is
man who seizes a knife and with
four or five decisive strokes
sharpens his pencil. This Is the
whose decisions are rapid ana
frequently RIGHT. This mans
mind works like lightning. He is
a leader among men.
Yonder at that desk sits a
young man. who opens his knife
and proceeds to haggle clumsily
at the wood. He makes a bad job
of 1t and often breaks his point
before he is through. He Is the
Young fellow whose tasks ale
never done. He arrives late. He
from the DECISIVE CHAP whom
we first mentioned.
All. another pencil sharpeneri
This time 1t is affirm young wom-
an, who opens her knife in a dainty
way and with MANY clean and
precise strokes produces a mar
velously sharp and even point
This young woman's desk Is Inn
Everything and everything ' in it, liz
place. Some man will get q good
wife.
The above characters are imag-
mary. Such people do not exist at
the Bamberger store. Efficiency
counts here-we have MACHINES
to sharpen our pencils.
Observe the average pencil
sharpener and see If what We
say isn't pretty nearly true.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
STRIKE TIES UP WORK
ON ESTATES OF VEAL TIL

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, May 90
AS the result of 500 members of White
Plains local General Laborers' Inter-
national Union going on strike yes
terday, forcing 800 non-union men to
quit work, 100000 worth of con-
structSon work has been tied up and
it is feared that there will be trouble.
The strikers left their work
early yesterday morning, and
not alone forced non-union
men to join In their march from
place to place, but they also halted
farm and garden work on the estates
of number of rich New Workers In
the vicinity of White Plains and other
villages. In many instances the cows
were left unmilked in the stables.
At the country estate of Oliver
Hartman, the banker, the country
homes of Charles Dillingham;, Rob-
ert rockingham and other places in
Purchase were left without sufficient
help to do the simplest chores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
BRING PATIENT FROM SHIP
TO AMBUI lance IN SCOOP

NEW YORK, May 2o.-A novel
method was adopted here to get a
man Ill of pneumonia ashore from
the schooner Allen Quincy, which is
anchored 100 feet off McWilliams's
dock in the East River, Long Island
City. The patient was Joseph Kagle,
Al years old, a seaman on the
schooner. Yesterday he was found
very Ill in his bunk and an am
bulance was called from st. Johns
Hospital
When the surgeon aTived the
question arose as to how to get the
sufferer ashore, as he was too i'll to
be transferred in a boat. 1t was
finally decided to use the big crane
on the dock that unloads coal from
barges. With the aid of the crane a
coal scoop was lowered to the
schooner's deck and Kagle was placed
in it and then swung ashore He
was taken to st. Johns Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
For Sun1n,er Homes
CretOnne Art
Novelties

(Second Floor-Halsey Street.)
The art goods store is replete
with new novelties made of ere
tonne, for Frightening up bunga-
lows and other summer homes.
You will find choosing particu-
larly good just at this time.
Shoe and Laundry Bags-A
large variety OF these bags in
dainty styles and colorings;
prices ....... soc, 75c and LOO
Pillow Slips, Bureau Scarfs
and Table Covers in many styles
and patterns; some of sheer lawn
material ...... Use, soc and 75c
Work Bags-A large assort-
ment of them in various shapes
and pretty colorings; priced
at 1870. .25c, SOC and 100
Handkerchief Boxes Also
Glove Boxes, in several styles
and sizes; neat designs; priced
Dress ser Cabinets-Three-
drawer style, in an assortment of
colors; regular Soc each; special
al .............. 35c
Other styles. =. .25c and Csc
Linen Rolls-For keeping hand
embroidered pieces clean and
tidy; three sizes, S5c, 1.50 & LIS
Desk Blotters with calendars
and daily memo pads. .....1.25
Pin Cushion Slips, in various
styles; each .............. .25c
Imported Hand Blocked Prints
Pillow slips, 1.25; Scarfs, 1.50;
Table Covers, in two sizes
at 1.50 and 300
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Special Sale of
Engraving
(First Floor-HaIsey Street,

1F1rst Floor-Halsey STREET.
Orders will be taken for we'd
ding invitations and visiting
cards at special prices during
the next three days. You are
assured of the highest grade
workmanship and superior quail
ity of stationery and cards by en-
trusting your engraving to Bam-
berger's.
Wedding Invitations or an
nouncements engraved in Script
type. Eight lines. Cranes best
Berkshire vellum stock. 100 sets,
including inside and outside en-
Each additional 100 sets, 800
Wedding Invitations or an
nouncements, printed in Old
English or Script type. Berk-
shire Ruskin vellum stock. 100
sets, including inside and outside
envelopes ~ 3.OO
Each additional 100 sets, 200
Visiting Cards-Fifty cards
and new copper plate, engraved
in Script type, name only
Cranes best stock. Special. $50
Visiting Cards-Fifty cards
and new copper plate engraved
in Old English, block or French
Script type, name only. Limit Is
letters. Special. ...... LBS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
GIRL WHO KILLED HER
SISTERS BETRAYER FREED

MUNCIE, Ind, May 2O.-Miss Doris
Underwood. a pretty young Hartford
City school teacher, charged with
shooting down Otis Fisher, alleged
betrayer of her sister Ada, was yes
terday afternoon acquitted by jury
after % minutes elaboration.
According to the verdict, the ac-
quittal was solely on grounds OF
insanity" When the verdict was an
nounced women in the court room
sobbed historically and men shouted
with joy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
KING PETER, WORN BY
WAR, WILL ADVOCATE

GENEVA, Switzerland, May 20
King Peter of Servia will abdicate as
soon as peace is restored in the Bal
kans. The king is So years old, and
the cares of carrying on the war
against Turkey have broken his
health.
King Peter will return here, as this
was his home before he was called to
the Servian throne in 1908.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

(FOurth Floor
45c Window Shades, 35c-Full size;
made OF an excellent grade OF Albert
Holland: complete with fixtures; good,
strong rollers; white, green and ecru.
These shades sell for 45c; special. Doc
12hc Curtain Swiss, 10c-36-inch
curtain swiss of good quality; suitable
for either long or sash curtaiiisi dotted
and figured effects. Regular l2Hc
yard, at ..............'..- iVc
15c Burlap, 12c-1,0 900 yards of &C.
inch burlap in number of good color.
ings; suitable for floor or wall cover
ing. This sells for l5c in the regular
way; special ..........-..-.... .lZc
CSC Bobbinet Curtains, 79c-2H
Yards long; full ruffle, with Renals-
sance lace edge and insertion. The
regular price OF these curtains is csc;
special, per pair. ......-........ .15c
12c SiIkoIine, 9c-Good quality silk
oline in large assortment of floral de-
signs; our regular lie quality, but we
are going to offer it at, special. ....9 SC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Sale of Draperies and Upholsteries

Market Street.)
18c Cretonne, 12c-These cretonnes
are suitable for making valances and
curtains for bedrooms; wide range OF
colorings; many patterns. Regular
price, l8c; special lie
SOC Window Shades, 49c-Made Of
excellent quality Lonsdale; full size;
strong spring rollers; complete with
fixtures; in ecru, green and white.
Regular soc; special ............4 9c
soc Cross Stripe Curtains, 7sc-In
green, pink, yellow, blue and red cross
stripes; fringed at the bottom. Regu-
lar price is 89c. The special price is,
pair ................. .I9c
Imported Scotch Madras at one-third
off-Fine imported Scotch curtain mad
ras, 80 to As inches wide; exquisite
floral and conventional designs, in
white and ecru:
zoe Grade. ......... 18c
40c Grade. ......... CSC
SOC Grade. ......... 35c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
TRAINMEN VOTE ON STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.-strike
ballots will be provided and a refer
endum vote will be taken by the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
to determine what action shall fol-
low the refusal of managers of rail-
roads operating east of the Missis-
sippi and north of The Ohio river to
consider a is per cent. raise in pay
for conductors and brakemen. This
was decided on at convention OF
trainmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
NO JupoEsHIP FOR PARKER

NEW YORK, May 2O.-Alton B..
Parker, former chief judge of the
Court of Appeals. said today that he
could not possibly consent to any
movement looking to his return to
his old place on the bench. He spe-
officially contradicted published
story that c. F. Murphy intended to
place him in nomination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Take a Field
Glass This
Time
Time
(Optical-First Floor

In jotting down Fittings To
Get" for that pleasure trip this
summer, don't forget the field
glass you wished you had last
year. Up in the Maine woods, a
spy glass or a good field glass
adds keen pleasure to sport. And
who hasn't wished for a long
distance glass at the shore?
There should be a place in every
vacationist grip for a spy or
field glass. One doesn't cost
much. For 81 the Bamberger
store offers very high-powered
glass, in substantial leather
case. Extra powered glasses are
priced at SO to $40. Make a note
to see them tomorrow, in the opti-
cal department, first floor, near
Washington street elevators.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Musical Hour
Bamberger Auditorium
Wednesday, May 2lst

PRESENTING
Miss Grace E. Camp, Soprano.
Mr.. George Edward Smith,
accompanist.
Mr.. Stanley Eugene Bradley,
at Behning Player-Piano.
Mr.. Joseph d. Freedman,
at Victor Victrola.
PROGRAM
I. La Czarine" ................Ga Came
Player-piano.
.. Like Stars Above'i John Mccormack
Victor Victroia.
8. RED. Red Rose" .......... Hastings
Miss Camp accompanied by Mr.. Smith.
4. For All Eternity" e De Gogorza
Victor Victrola-
5. Graceful Dance" op. A.. .Votteler
Player-piano,
G. Like a Dream. Evan Williams
Victor Victrola.
Z. 'If But Knew" Sidney Holmes
Miss Camp, accompanied by Mr..
Bradley.
S. Mother o. Nine. H. Witherspoon
Victor Victrola.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Canal, TO RE READY OCTOBER

CANAL TO BE READY OCTOBER
= PANAMA, May 20-Unless slides
interfere to a greater extent than is
expected, the Panama Canal will
surely be finished by October 1. This
announcement has just been made
here.