davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-30
KOWALSKI--- I---0WNBY

The most strikingly brilliant marriage
chic society circles, was that of June -,
the ceremony taking place at the First
Baptist church and uniting i'm marriage
NJ. B. kowalski, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin kOwalski OF Brownsville and
Miss Lola OWnby. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. a. Ownby Of WaXahachie.
For the past three weeks the bride to
Dc has been the recipient Of many favors
ana entertainments in the form Of pre-
nupIial showers. dinners and announce
ment occasions, rendered her by the
many G Ose friends she has made since
her parents moved to Waxahachie when
she was still a little girl.
These parties, participated in by her
large list of friends, attest the genuine
and loving esteem in which Mrs. Kow-
alski is held in her own city.
a basket June shower, or a Prenup-
ital shower, was given by Miss McDuffie
and moving picture finn was taken Of
the gathered guests.
Miss SalIie Lee Shelton gave an an
nouncement party 10 Miee Lola at which
fifty Invited guests weIr present. The
hostess presented the bride-elect with
handsome ice tea coaster set.
Mrs. w. b. Ferguson entertained
with Miss Lola as honoree at delight
full and novel prenuptial party.
Fol owing is a partial account Of the
marriage ceremonies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-30
GOATS IN CAMERON
CAMERON COUNTY HAS 5O05
GOATS, VALUED AT $9.257 AC
CORDING TO 1910 CENSUS
(By G. S. Ne,cs Serrice.)

(By C. S. NeWs Serrice.)
A census report which has just been
published shws 5005 goats in Cameron
County which are valued at 1927. The
report is based on data gathered by q
to that year.
The total number of goats on all the
farms and ranges of Texas is / 1884
and are valued at So II each making IA
total value of $2,514,077. Two per cent,
or Z 937 of the 417,770 farms of this
state raise goats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-30
TURNFEsT CLOSED
Especial to The Herdld)

Denver. Colo. June 30-AlthOugh the
thirty first Bundles turnfest of the North
American Gymnastic closed Yesterday,
thousands of visitors who came here to
attend the affair remained over today
to visit various points of interest in
Colorado. 1t is estimated that nearly
10000 attended the turnfest from every
state in the union. OF these. about half
will remain over in the city for another
week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-30
OPPOSED
TO FRANK RABB
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT OPPOSES
APPOINTMENT OF MIR RABB FOR
COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS IN La
REDO DISTRICT.
NATURE OF OBJECTIONS = NOT
MADE PUBLIC-BRYAN REFUSED
TO DISCUSS THE MATTER-HAD
NOT. SEEN DOCUMENT.

The Galveston News of Sunday con,
tains the following, which will be of in
tcrest to most people not only in Browns
vi le, but throughout the Laredo Gus
toms district:
Washington, June 2S-The Huerta
government Of Mexico has protested to
the United States government against
the possible appointment by President
WilOsn of Frank Rabb of Brownsville,
Tex. as collector of customs on the low
er Rio Grande The basis of this un-
usual procedure of a foreign govern
ment protesting against The possible ap-
pOintmcnt of an American citizen by
this government to strictly domestic
Office has not been learned.
Secretary Bryan when asked tonight
in regard to the matter said that he had
been advised that an objection had been
filed by the Mexican government. but
he has not yet seen the document and
does not know on what the objection is
based. He said he could not comment
on the matter. ana declined to say what
notice, if any. the american government
would take of the matter.
Frank Rabb is The leader of the pro
gressive democratic forces in the lower
Rio Grande and is being pressed by this
element of the democratic party in Tex
as for collector of customs in that Gus
toms district, the headquarters Of which
will be Laredo. Tex He is backed by
Senator Sheppard. but Senator Culber-
son has 50 far declined to support him.
The opposition to Rabb in the Rio Gran
de country comes in the main from the
men who opposed President Wilson in
the primaries and who are clasSed as re-
dictionaries by the Wilson democrats.
How President IIuerta of Mexico gets
into the clash between the clans of Tex
as democrats over the collectorship ap-
pOintment is not Gear here.
Mr.. Rabbs sympathieS in the Mexican
situation are not known here. but it is
known that Marshall Hicks of San An
tonic. one of 5,Er. IsrislJ'r- principal sRp-
porters. was the legal advisor of the
Diaz-R REYES coalition that started the
fight on Madero while Hucrta was still
MaderoS leading general.
Mr.. Rabb was q neighbOr O Secre-
tary of State Bryan While the latter
lived on his farm in the Brownsville
country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-30
ARMY INCREASE GRANTED

Berlin June 30.-The government to-
day secured from the Imperial Parlia-
ment the entire army increase it dem
anded, bringing the peace strength of
the German army up to eight hundred
and seventy thousand men. The bill adds
one hundred and thirty six thousand Off
GERS and men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-30
BLUE AND GRAY

Gettysburg, Jhne 30.-Twenty-five
thousand veterans of the Blue and Gray
were here this morning opening the fifth
anniversary Of the famous battle and
fifteen thousand more were expected dur
ing the day. Early this morning the
tented city resounded with the rebel
yell. and the war songs of his Yankee
brother.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-30
RIFLES RETURN
REACH HOME ON NOON TRAIN ALL
In GOOD SHAPE AND REPORT
GOOD TINE

The boys came trooping home today
at noon. glad to get back from the front
and still gladder that they went and
had the outing and the attendant drills
and schools of instruction. They made
a very good record and leave good re-
port on the military pages recording the
aoampmcnt. 4 fun report Of their
Ik Eii hg made tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-30

Mrs 4. Goldammer and children from
Houston are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. III .
3. Ncrhellc of the Windsor Hotel. They
will be i, town for about 10 days and
from here will 90 to IIarlingen to visit
Mr. ami Mrs. a. Ii. Weller. Mrs. A .
Goldammcr's mother.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-30
EARLY CLOSING TODAY
(By Associated PreSs.1

Dallas, Tex, June 30.-SalOOnistS here
declare the 9:3O closing law becomes cf-
fective today instead of July first. as
generally understood and announced that
early closing would be effective tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-30
GREEKS BULGARS FIGHT
(By Associated PreSs.)

Sofia, June 30.-Greeks and Bulgarian
troops were fighting today east of Sal
'oniki. According to Bulgarian reports
the Greeks attempted to cut Bulgarian
railroad communications and were re-
pulsed after they had burned one village.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-30
BERLIN REPORT FIGHTING
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, June 30.-IIeavv fighting is
IN progress between Servians and Bui-
garians at Istip and the Greeks and Bull
garians at Drama. According to dis
patches received here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-30
PROTEST PRIMARY
fRy Associated Press.)

Little Rock. Ark. June 30-Chancel-
lOr Martineau today instructed the dem
ocratic state central committee to CO.
slider Brundage's protest Of the state
gubernatorial primary result.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-30
ATTACK SERvIANS
(By Associated Press.)

Belgrade, June 30.-The Bu' 'garians
the entire Seriap line in Macedonia. ac-
cording to a message from Servian head
quarters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-30
OBSERVE CLOSING LAW
by Associated Press

Fort Worth, Tex. June Saloonists
here began observing the closing law
today and opened at six O'Clock this
morning instead of five o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-30
UFFRAGETTES AGAIN

Leuchars. Scotland. June 30.-Rail-
road junction connecting Edinburgh
with Dundee and Aberdeen was burned
today. Suffragcttes were suspected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-30
OIL HEARING POSTPONED
(By Associated PresS.)

Houston, Tex. June 30-Taking tes-
timony i'll the States oil custer suit.
schedules here today was postponed un-
til Tuesday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-30
EFFECTIVE AT MIDNIGHT
(Bu Associated PrPss.l

Austin. Tex. June 30.-The governor
advises the early closing law is not ef
fective until midnight tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-30
HEAT REGISTRATIONS
(RU AsSOci1fed Press.

Chicago Ills. June 80. Reports of
heat wave brought deaths up to fort
two this morning while over two hundred
prostrations have been reported
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-30
RETURN TO CAPITAL

(Bu Associdtea Press)
Washington ID. c., June 30-Pres-
ident Wilson made a sudden trip to the
capital today. cause unknown.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-03

giirsermeiiter brufen lit, nanariften
5u ibrer Shlihtuns bsi5utraaen. Spe-
siel auf bieiem Gebiete lit Rihier
Spiesel niht an iibertreffen. Cine
grfahrlns bon Sabr5ebnten aIs Rid
ter bat ibm bic flaiIifhe Ruhe perlie=
ben. Streitfrasen nit Rube gu priia
fen, oas Rihtige pom unriGtisen Su
ionoern uno Den Neg 5ur S4lihtung
gu finben.
Was ipssieI bic 9eutiten bstrifft,
10 beiben iie bic aanbioatur bes Rths
ters Spiseel nit beIonoerer Ser3lihs
felt piIltommsn. Cans abasieben oaz
bon. bab er itets NIT benz Gsutidtbum
BON Cincinnati innis neripoben eefpes
fen iIt, lpiininsn iie ibn gum 8iirsers
meiitsr, neil er nit Der Gigenart Der
8eipobner inIsrsr Stabt psrtrant lit.
Seoe ftGbtifte gepDlteriing Eat ibren
eigenen aaratter uno tper oieien niht
81 erfoiisn permas, tann Die giireer
nidt aufrieoen itellen. Rihter Spies
gel lit Elm ausgeiprobensr sysino aaer
ppIiaeiIihen 9sreglsmentirune inb
Sepormunbuns, mo ods nitt abiolut
notbpenois ilt, um Die Offsntlihs Rubs
uno Sronitns dllfreht 3u erbaItsn.
9as 1T BON ieber bic aniidt Der 9eut,
ifsn bon Cincinnati gepeIen.
Samit eIlitbcn mir betpieien gu has
ben, baB ourd feine aenntnii'e ,ino
perfOnIthen anlagen Rihter Spiesel
Der alein gssignets WaapOr fir Gin
cinnati 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-03

len uno arpben Mufsaben. tpelhe tbr
jebt eeitelt perben, obne elm selhultes
perionaI niht gu befpdltieen psrmas,
10 bab burb bic auflDfuns Der 3ipils
bienitreform Elm pOlliger 3uiammens
bruh bes 0erpaltunes S4pparats Ans
uusbIeiblih pdre. ginem aennsr Der
5taatspiiienihaften, pie Der prdits
bent Wilion, brauht man niht erit
luseinanoersuieben, baB ihlehte Iers
paltuns nit anarhis 5iemllt ekihs
bebeuteno 1T. Soute Der prGiioent
fpeiteren 8srIuden. ben 3iDiloienit sn
seritDrsn, ith niht entoeesn itelien, 10
pirb ss our brinsenoiten pflidt fur
bic 9iiraer Der Ser. Stuaten, eine tons
ititutioneIs sSeltlee,ns Der llnabIsts
tartcit Der geanlten gu foroern ilno su
bieism gehlife eine ipeitsebenbe asitoz
tipn gu eroffnsu. Der 9eoante, oab
bic Dffentlihsn alenter eine berehs
tiate geute Der herridenosn partet
iinD, mus griinolihit ausgetriebsn
neroen. Die Dffsntliben aemtsr 9es
tDren niht ben Yarteten, lonoern ben
girsern. sic iino niht CUR Stise
Ser parteien, ionoern gum Noble Der
@eIammtbsit seIhaffsn. Rafldfigtstt
unb lInTGbietsit i'm 0ien't uno ole
ihIimmite aorruption Iino nnauss
bleiblih, iobalo Der alte grauh lptes
Der einreiBt, bob nit ieoem purteis
lpetiet bus aeiammte geomtcnpsrional
entIaTen tpiro, nm Reulingen plag 5lt
MAIDEN. Der YrGfosnt tann Die adrz
tung, bic ibm bislang 5utbeil oslporoen
1T, niht bepdbren, tpcnn er niht eners
siIh ge9en ale 9eriu6e StsQun9
nimmt, ben 0ffsntli6cn 0ienit 5u De-
moraliiiren uno gu torrltmptren. Sas
2ono tam cher auf ale Rsformen, Die
Der grGiibent stn8ufiibren beabIihtigt,
per5itten, aIs altf etnen seregeItsn Si=
oiloisnit, oenn Oic'er TT Die 2ebens@
bebingung zines gsprbnsten uno Iets
itungsfdbigeu Staotstpeiens.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-03
JleiiAireReuSe YaanSem i'm
0rnle,ualO.
Non prof. 7r. q. 8. Serbian.


Bon Der Seentsite, bic iih in,
grunenoIo bon 6unbeisble iib.r
QauIsborn, Die Grumme ganft unb
cen Rnmsiiterifs bis gum S6lnhtens
ZEE bin5iehi. iii in lsBterer 3eit pieI
bic Rebe aepeIsn, neil iit einesibeils
tebaut nerner follie. anbsrntbeils
burd bic gntSistuns bes Orunbipcf'
fsrs Kittens Der GborIottsnburass
gpdiIerpsrte an 1sufeIsise nussuirod.
nsn brobte cine Gefahr, Die nod
nifts p0lIia betob<n III. Gouien bisis
G<sn psrifpirbtn. 10 mare Is i'm Sn-
terehe bes anrblhaftsbilbes. oas iii
nit ibren ufe.a bilosn. nod mebr abe.
lpsasu Der spiii,nIhaftliehen 1<bsu'
luna. Die ihne7 3utpmmi. cuberorbentr
lid) All bebauern Denn bier tam BE-,
Gtubirenbe foie Der Noiurfrsunb eins
Meibe bon Neotontuna<n In aeoioai.
iftr uno botaniidxr 9sSisbung ma,
nen, bic linn ionIi 3umoi in be,
NGbs eiHer DrobFdbi niMt 10 feihl
pebpten iperbeH.
Die Minne. tn Der bic Orunelpalb
:esn lisGeH, !itIli sin.n fhm0lsn. far
InspuHcensn alten WaHerlauf aus 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-03

Die europGii den Gro B :
md6te betdmpfen ben 8riee i'm
galtan, Der ibren eigsnsn Trieoen be-
brobt, ni6t nit Waffen. i0noern nit
@elo, ri6tiser nit 9orentbaltung bon
8elo. 9lQe 8altanldnoer baben Ith
nan paris uno Qpnoon I'm Mnlelhen
qerdnot, tperoen aber nit Dem geihslo
cbeefertiet: grit fSriebe, bann 9elo.
Srpbbsm bletbt nod elm 9efa6rpuntt
pprbanoen uno oas 1T Ilbanien. Die
les ift 10 p0llie nittellos, oaB es ben
Serbsn auf Die 9auer teinen erfolgs
reihen mioeritan0 81 lsiitcn oermog.
Benn Serbien Iid nit Der Riidercbes
runa bes ibm BON Der apnferen3 Der
GroBmdtte SuseIprofenen 8cbiets be-
gniief, 10 tptrb Die @piio0e rer9lethsz
ipeiie barmlo8 poriiberge6en. Spllte
ober Serbien es iih 6eitommen lu1en,
nas Rsdt oes Sieeers 81 bsanipru6en
unb bas gsiammte Qlbunien or Iih
nebnen, 10 tpirb Seiterreih iofort moz
Bill MAIDEN. SbatiGhlit tpiro oos
iest idpn ppn ben militdriiden areIs
len Der GoppeImOnur6ie aeforoert.
0ir eI1uben jeood, bab RuBIuno Ell
nen ariea gu permeioen iudt uno ben
Serben befebIen tpiro, Ii6 innerbuIb
Der pou ben 8roBmGbten in aIbanien
ge3ogenen 8ren3en 81 haIteH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-03
Sm Reprd5entdntenbaue II c

Rsprdfentanten B q u c
lit etne 9orlage eingebradt poroen,
Selssrapbsu uno Telephone Su nattos
naIiIiren. Der YrGiioent ipa Dem
plau Ipmpathiib segeniiber'tcben. Die
bemotratifte partei bat ourh usbers
tret,ins Der 3ipiloienitre9eln Die ipirt'
iamiten 4rgumente segen oen Yldn ge'
Iiefert. menn 8eumte nit jeDem Yar'
tsitpe6IeI tpieoer ab9cfebt lperoen | oil
len, tann man Der Regierung feline
nsnsn aufgaben 5utpeiisn. gbs ur
einen neiteren Dirtllngstreis oes
9unbss eeoaht iperoen fann, mub erI
Elm 9srfa7uuesz zImenosment onge'
nommen tperoen, pelhes Der Seute'
poIitit eincn pirtIamen Risgel Dor
idtebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-03
2ofal Beridt.
0lid iu, llsali6.

Mabreno hcs lleberid)reitens bes
SabrDamms nor benz pal.ie 30. 4SOtj
eailtrn Apenne, lpuroe Die 2E2 ,snnrs
alte Gliiabeih GrosbD. lpeldle jid) ai
Der nano ibrer Y,ntter bcianO. Don
eiaeM Aaogon oer Gnit-Giio 2iilis
meoergeriiieH. Ias aino trna gIiid.
iiherIpeije MIR Gnetidnngen an ogn
Deiuen mnD Ieid,te Mbihiirfnnoen I'M
UfIift baron. Tns nerleste Aint
puroe bon Or. IonuslD beban0elt
pie Rltier fam INIT blcbem s4redetl
.oapo4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-03

Sn SDIebo baben bic Bier
virt9e beInIoTsn. Sonntags qpidIoi=
fen gu bultsn. Ber gegen naS uebers
eintommen banoslt, pirb 1us Der Qi'o>
ciation ausgeitoBsn. gu einem iolhen
Gnt'dluB sch0rt tsin Wuth. Gnoers
mare ss gepeien, ipenn Die Wirtte iif
bafiir entih;eoen bdtten, ale offen 81
balten. 2lber mas Die Wirt6e nlat
unternebmen poIIen, ptro ods PublIz
tum i6ltebIih er3Dingen, ndmIid bas
gufbulten Der Dirtbihoitsn an
Sonntag. Der 9eriua zines nuh
Stimmen angeInoen 9OuOsrneurs,
cine Sonntassiperre OerrtttelIt oes
2i3ensipitems ourh3ufiibren, miro et>
nen fpirtiamen 0i0erItanb on bem
3sitgeiit. reip. an Der mooernen 4ufz
fafIung bon ben 9ebpten Der 8eIunoz
belt finoen. StubenbDten bIlt mar
in Der gan3en 3ipiliiirten Welt aLs Elm
8erbrsten gsgen 2eib uno Ssele.
6inaus ins 5reie! lautst bic moDerne
9eIunobeitslsbrs. 9a bier3u Raititaz
tiOnen nptbpenois iinb, Die MIR Birthz
i6aftsn bieten tonnen, 10 piro il6
oaraus Elm iOl6 eHereiihsr Druid ges
gen bic Sonntagsipsrrs, nelde Die
Sommergdrteu in Den 9oritGoten Ders
ihIIsbt, erge6en, oaB aQe Semperen3z
Ter uno nit ihneH Derbiinbeten poliz
titer bogssen Hi6t uuftommen t0nnen
Den Dsg Ing Jreis tpirD Oos PubIis
tum in Der Weiic 81 flnoen iu6en.
oab ss sntpsber Die 2tufbebung Der
Spnntagsgefese ooer fir Die Stdots
Dos 8edt Der RegeIung oes Sonnta9sz
Nusftants forbert. Wir gIauben
nift, baB es m0glib ieiu rpirb, in
Stdoteu ME Cincinnati, GlsDelano,
2oleDo, Columbus u. T. ~. ar Die 3nei
Winipuen Msnihen, bic iid na4 Quft
uno QaturgenllB iebnen, Sonntags in
Die Stube 81 Iperrsn. IS 36eint uns
foear pioeriinnig, oil iolhs MOglidz
teit glauben 81 lpoQen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-03

thor cber fonitpo bin, mos redt ges
fdbrIih unb unipeeiam 1T.
fir bic iit Der Gonntagnchmittas
nint Uersniisen. ionberE 8erui.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-03

q q If benz bic 9emotraten
i'm Eartf sin groBss God in bic 3ipils
bienitsReaeIn nit Der 9orf6rift ges
ihldgen hd6sn, bab Die CUR 9oa.
ftrefung oes G;nfommeniteusrz 9eieses
an3uiteqenoen 8eumten pon ben 3ipils
bienit= =Regeln ausgenommsn iperosn
iolen, liegt bic 4bii6t DOR, bic 3ioil=
ptenit5 5ReeeIn in 8e3ug auf eine 4ns
cab geumte ab3uidoffeu. Sopeit es
ben eritersn 5aa betrifft. mag Der
prdItbent gsibfpisgen baben, neil sr
burt eiu 9eto oen garif niht gsfdbr@
ben fpnlIte, aber peiter ioIlts feline 3u=
idmmung niht ssben. Seine pfliht
iit. bic 3iDiIoienitreform, iotpsit iie be-
itebi, intott ou srbalteu. Gs iit ibnl
nidt nnbetannt, odb itm oieie Neform
breiBis Sabre lang unter Der Glib
rung BON Carl Shur3 gefdrpft por=
ben lift unD ebenfo betannt mnb ibul
fsin, bdB bic Ynnoesrssieruns bi. Dies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Kodak Albums
Sacrificed
I9c to 200 Values
at WC to Soc

A belated shipment of
kodak albums which came
too late for disposal during
the holidays will be placed on
sale Saturday at prices which
in no way signify their
worth. All sizes are included.
Some have Is sheets for
photos; others have so or 100
sheets. The leaves are gray
or carbon color. The bind
ings are genuine leather,
cloth and texadarn. Divided
into four big lots; priced as
follows:
19c to Csc Albums, 1Oc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Mems 1900, 1900 and 1000
Suits and Overcoats, l2.75

The point about this announcement is that every sui
regular stock lines The over
made of Atwood chnchlas kerseys and fancy mix
Have and plain collars beted and PLAIN
The Atwood mixed worsteds chevios and
eeds REGULAR S15 Sls and $40 garments: special 1275
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Between
Ourselves

81 suppose you are glad the
rush is over" said a friend
Wednesday evening just about
closing time. "The rush is never
over" we replied. "The Christ
mas business is but an incident;
a great store like this knows no
seasons; it is a case of rush all
the time"
And il is true. Before the
Christmas flush was half over we
were busily at work arranging
the details of-the after Christmas
campaign. Merchandising is
possibly the most complex of all
business games, and likewise the
most fascinating. 1t is hard
work, but hard work never kills.
II is trying work, but trying work
sometimes has its reward.
We all labored increasingly
king the Christmas "rush," but
re fresh as daisies for the
b, that is now to come.
atch the papers!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26

2298 & $500 Coats, 16.98-Excellent ma
terials, such as seal or wool plush, zibeline,
boucIe, broadcloth, Arabian lamb, ETC.; some
trimmed with fur Observation-Disclosures. 1898
1000 & 2298 Coats, 14.9S-A number of
splendid styles in three-quarter, seven-eighths
and full lengths; handsome materials; some
prettilY trimmed. 14.98
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26

1900 & 1898 Goats, 11.9S-Made of good
boucle, wool plush and plain or cut chinchilla;
all handsomely trimmed; some lined through
out; stylish models. Observation-Disclosures. 11.98
1898 & 1900 Goats, 1O.OO-Plain or fancy
boucle coats many of them lined throughout
with satin; plush collars and cuffs; three
quarter and seven-eighths lengths. .. 1000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Toys at Half Price

Many toys which were damaged during the
holiday rush or are otherwise imperfect are Of
fered for sale at half and less than half original
prices Sixth floor, Market ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
1000 to $500 Suits, 1893

Splendid suits of cheviot, serge,
wool poplin, fancy brocade and
eponge; plain tailored and fancy
styles-lined with good IA OQ|
satin or peau de cygne. ATs/O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Girls 2.9S to 500 Serge Dresses, 1893
Boys New
O V e r c o AT S
Reduced
1000 OyercOats. 1855

1000 Overcoats, 1896
Atwood overcoats in sizes 6
to 10 years. Shawl collar model;
full belt; single or double
breasted styles. Regular $1,000
overcoats from regular stock;
100 Overc0ats, S.95
Fine quality overcoats made
of superior materials. Single and
double breasted styles with
shawl collar. Sizes II TO Is
years. Overcoats that any boy
would be proud to own. .S.95
700 Chinchilla O'cOats, 500
Russian style overcoats, made
of all-wool chinchilla. in blue,
brown and gray. Plain and
velvet collars. Half or full
belts Sizes "a to 10 years.
Special at. .....,........... 300
2ND FLOOR, WASHINGTON ST,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26

Gifts Galore for New Years
in Balcony Book Store
:. 13@r'sAemeEC
The Clearance of Womens and Misses Garments Is Ready

of and misses apparel decisive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
$500 to 1000 Suits, 1898

Smart styles, made of fine quality
wool poplin, broadcloth, cheviot,
plain or fancy eponge and cordeline.
Some trimmed with fur; 10 OF
coats lined. Special -. A/'IO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Womans Suit in the Store From Or
$500 and 27.98 Suits, 1898

Plain tailored and smartly trimmed
suits. in black and colors. Eponge,
wool poplin, fancy brocade, broad
cloth, cheviot and corduroy; IL OF
exce11ent models EVsZO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Girls Coats at Tempting Prices
Girls 1898 and 1900 Coats, S.9s
Girls 1893 Goats for 500

Several charming styles for your selection Zibene chew
lot chnchila and bouce Every coat lined throughout
Sizes to IA years. Dressy models ............. 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26

Misses and Small WOn7en'S Dresses
Misses and Small Womens 1000 Cloth Dresses, 500
Finest eponge corded effects and plaid combination dresses
Newest ideas in popn and wastcoat effects pegtop skirts;
also plaid boero dresses with threeer skirts skned sleeve
less boeros IA to Is years 500
Girls 2.98 to 500 Serge Dresses, 1893
These dresses fashioned in and piece styles
Atwood serge and striped checked fabrcs lined bodces
sizes to IA years .19S