davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-31
THREE EICHT-ROUND
FIGHTS SCHEDULED
Paul Sikora Will Meet Joe Phil.
lips in the Main Attraction
at the Windsor Ring

Twenty-four rounds of what prom
isess 10 be some ~ the best fighting
offered in the Windsor ring this sea.
son, Is on the schedule for Wednesday
night.
Departing from the usual custom
OF have two four-round prelimineries,
a six-round semi-fnal and an eight
round hnal, Manager Glassco an.
nounoes that three eight-round fights
will be staged. While the Paul Sikora-
Joe Phillips battle will be the final
attraction, all OF the contests ate in
the nature OF headliners.
In the seminal Johnnie Sinclair
and Tommy Hudson, both Of CIeye-
land. will fight. In the curtain raiser.
"Curles" Mellon, OF Detroit. will on
pose Young Perron, Of New Baltimore
phillips and Sikera have previously
foughttwo good draws one OF them
over the l5.roupd route. Sikora claims
TO be. In perfect condition for the bN.
tie and says he will enter the ring
"Wednesday night confident of showing
up the Cleveiander.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-31
THERE IS NO SYMPATHY AMONG RECRUITS FIGHTING
! FOR JOBS; TARIETON WON HIS BY SHOWING UP TROY

him. and two singles. in three times
at bat.
Undoubtedly he cinched his own
job with the Montgomery club by his
performance against Troy. but in do
ing 40 he did more than any other one
man 10 pry Robert loose from his big
league notch.
Not satisfied with showing Troy up
while hitting, Tarleton stole on him
standing. getting such a lead OF frst
that Stanage didn't even attempt TO
throw al mont r. I. Y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-31
"CYCLONE BILL"
WANTS A JOB
WITH THE TIGERS
Has Raise Drop" That Carries
the ''SmOke of United
States Battleship"
THREATENS TO SEE MGR.
JENNINGS AT MEMPHIS
iughie Is Going to Insist Upon
Bodyguard if the Fellow
Gets There
THREATENS TO SEE MGR.
JENNINGS AT MEMPHIS

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. March 81.
Cyclone Bill Slade is another of
the species Bug.
Cyclone Bill is native OF
fernando, Miss, who would like lob
as pitcher with the Tigers. He says
he Is willing. for proper compensation
to show the American league Just
what real hurting is
Cyclone is a brother 10 the
tornado that has swept this part OF
the country. judging from his letters.
II what he says about himself is half
true, he is the one and only original
phenomenon In the pitching line
Among other deceptive slants,
twists and wriggles that Cyclone"
raise-out-drop. These two balls
alone are guaranteed to make even
our Ty look foolish after he has vain
~ swung at them. Both of these have
the smoke Of a United States battle
ship getting under way"
tRight herr the story must be stop
ped to hand Bill boquet. Whether
he is pitcher may be doubted: but
he Is surely an originator OF cleverly
worded conceits)
Bill Is also an artist He sends
along a diagram OF these raise
drops that he tells about so Huentry.
II you understand the diagrams you
are sure to believe In Bills remark
able pitching.
Cyclone first attempted to get on
with the Mobile Sea Gulls. He wanted
to take flyer with them. But Man
ager Finn, after studying the gentle
mans accomplishments as diagramed
by himself, wrote Cyclone" that he
had released the only catcher he had
who could hold him.
Besides" he continued. IF you
should come here would have to dis.
charge all my other pitchers, as you
want TO work seven days out of the
week. That would naturally create
dissension in the club and jealousy
among other pitchers in the league.
and ! am a firm believer In harmony"
fernando, the home OF this Slade. is
short distance from Memphis, Tenn,
and said Slade has threatened TO
make his appearance at that city
when the Tigers are there and apply
In person for the job he wants.
II he does. Manager Jennings Is 60
ing to insist that a bodyguard sur
round him constantly r. L. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-31

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, March 81.
Harry Stanley. the Johnny Evers
OF the Detroit club. shows more pep
per than any other player on the
team yet he has never been chased
from the field OF play, but once since
he has been In the game.
You're a fine looking umpire. he
said to one blue-bloused man In Bur
lington the first day he PLAYED there.
Sure" said the umpire. Five dol
lar fine. 'Vamoose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-31

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. March 81.
Sympathy Is something that ID
never heard OF In the spring when
baseball recruits are trying out
against each other In their efforts 10
make a class OF team just little bet
ter than that In which they were in
last wear.
The leaving OF Robert Troy, Tiger
pitching recruit. recalls thar the main
cause Of the downfall OF the big hurl'
err at Montgomery, was Mr.. Tarle-
tet.-, Recruit frgt hasaman irving out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-31
"Iou're a Fine Looking Umpire, "
Said Shanley; 49, Said Umps

That was the first. last and only
time that Harry became involved In
serious difficulty with any umpire.
That he Ia afraid OF them is untrue.
Judging from HIS efforts at persuading
some Of the jumps on the exhibition
trip that they were fit candidates for
entrance in the school for the blind.
Harry pans an umpire In such a
sincere. boyish, whole-hearted man.
ner. however. that few OF the stern
ones seem to take offense AZ his re-
marks. r. Ia Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-31
All Bveuts.
NORTHERN VILLAGE
WOULD RAISE LICENSE

MARQUETTE, Mich, March 81
Saloonkeepers OF Newherry will be
forced to pay 81 900 for their licenses
this spring II the ordinance Rsw be-
fore the village council Ia passed.
The attorney general has informed
the village authorities that they have
power to raise the license fee ts ANY
rea sanabie amount.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-31

with the Montgomery club.
Tarleton had failed to hit the bail
out OF the infield in the first game
with the Tigers. In Ave timee at bat
nc hadn't even scratch single
When the second game had COM
menced his rival for the first base
job, Spencer. formerly with Rochester.
was on the bench. Evidently this
spurred Tarleton on, for he raped
out three OF the Billikens' seven hits
off Troy. He got double In the first
inning that scored two men ahead OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-31
BOWLING TOURNEY
HAS new LEADERS
Higgins Displaces Drossman in
Singles; RalstOn and Miller
Get First 1900 Score

When the hrst annual city bowlins
tournament was resumed today on the
Woodward alleys, new leaders were a,
the top OF each division as a result OF
Sunday'swork.
In the singles. J. Higgins totaled
600 points, taking the front position
from Max Drossman. whose score IL
GAL.
In the hveman event, big surprises
we're sprung. w. r. Hurd company
swung into the lead with 2.798
score. while the Cadillacs rolled into
birthplace with splitting totalinE
2.724
Setting up the first 1900 score OF
tho tournament, In the doubles. Raj.
ston and Billy Miller took the top of
their division. Their score was 1,204.
The leaders,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-31

Garry Hermann candidates perform
every ladies day
II Blackburne and his good looks
had broken into baseball in the day
of Kelly. Fogarty. Arson and that
crew. he'd have led a miserable exist
ence. but the game has passed the
primer stage. despite the contradiction
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-31

Il. CATCHER. THROWS
TossER

MOBILE. Ma, March 3l-isa-d-i-f~s
and gentmeu. Earl Blackburne'
This young ex-high school catcher
from Massillon. O.. where professional
football was discovered and buried
seems reasonably certain 70 be third
string catcher OF the Cincinnati team
this year
Blackburne is 20; he's as handsome
as a moving picture hero and tho
girls will just perfectly well De tell
Ing each other he's a dear. when
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-31

OF Charlie Ebbets. and today men OF
the Blackburne stamp are quite the
thing.
As catcher Blackburne has two
advantages. He looks like Roger
Bresnahsn. being built from his heels
up. like the Gatun dam see Uncle
Duds account OF same) and he has a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-31
AMBITION OF RECRUITS TO STICK
until COBB JOINS THE TIGERS

ed from n desire TO remain until De.
troit was reached to "A desire TO re-
main until Cobb had joined the club.
Never mind" said Leggett, when
nc left the club az Mobile TN see
him when I'm up there In few
years"
The crowd knew who "he" was.
r. l.. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-31

Hits,nn Hall, . " unn,mS's a 10
Ssgs,, IN ssw,"Y i 7 II '"N,r ~sl
base hits-Morisrty, hauss, Three
base hi.s-vsaeh, home ryr.Srey-
feirs sa.s s!s.,s easis sias Ms
IN "r'" an bssss-Rstroii 5. Memphis 4
First base ga balls-cn fsauss eff
,hsans,s'nfskss. strpsk sut-By hall 3,
~ VI Mr. u! -.-f'"' ''"'''':
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-31

F, CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, March 81.
The biggest regret OF those recruits
who have been ordered to leave the
Tigers, the first of whom was First
Baseman Leggett. was that they had
to leave before they saw Ty Cobb.
A. soon A. the newcomers saw that
they couldn't stick, their ambition fad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-31
! or COIN MIGHT
CHOOSE THIRD CATCHER
ak around the field. pushing and shov'
ing him. yet he escaped unscathed.

Rondeau has drawn two fines and
two summary departures from the
scene of the battle during his baseball
career Henry says that he lost his
temper both times and said things
that he was sorry for In moment
he had cooled on. but il was too late,
for the fines had been assessed.
Henry later explained 10 the UNI
pires that he was likely TO lose his
head for a moment and asked them
TO remember that he diGn't mean what
he said in case OF that kind They
did.
Rondeau has shown his quick spirit
In the exhibition games he has par
ucipated in. He loses himself 10.
about ten words and then regains con
troll OF himself before he has said toe
much.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-31
"Rabbt" Powell Pulls Some
Near Bones When ON the Bases

between third and home that he near
ly kicked II In running. Cobb would
have footed the ball and got away
with II. Powell was tagged out.
r +. "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-31
OPENING DAY
LINEUP IS
ANNOUNCED
Bush. LOuden or Witt, Crawford,
Cobb, Veach and Gamer Will
Head Batting Order
MULLIN WILL FACE
BROWNS ON APRIL IL
Jennings Decides to Keep kla.
witter; Hall Also Looks Good
for Permanent Berth
MULLIN WILL FACE
BROWNS ON APRIL 10

Bush. S.: Louden or Witt.
Oh; Crawford. RI Cobb. CT;
Gamer. H.; Deal. 3b.; StanaSe.
c.. lrullin, p.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-31

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, March 81.
This is the lineup Of the Tigers Tor
the opening game In ST. Louis. April
10. announced by Manager Jennings
today.
Ii 10 not settled that Mullin Will
pitch the opener. but he is very like
ly TO do so.
Bush will lead of The second
place In the batting order 10 weak
Witt Is better hitter than Louden,
but Louden can play second better
than Witt One or the other Will
start.
Crawford Is the smuggling cleanup
| man. with Cobb. who can slug or hunt
or hit in the hit and run" following
him, with two more hard hitters
veach and Gamer trailing Cobb
| These six men with the exception oi
the second hitter undoubtedly form
| as formidable a row as any In the
major leagues.
lnielder Stanley will be kept on
| the bench to observe. He may be
given a chance 70 show II his OBJ
| servation has taught any results after
| season starts Powell and High, out
ielders will be kept until the first
trip east when one Of them Will be
released
Although pitcher Klawitter hasn't
shown any too we'll on the trip, Jen
nings says that he has confidence In
him and will keep him. Hall looks
sure TO stay after yesterdays game
when the Tigers beat Memphis. Man
aEer Jennings says that Zamloch will
stay until the season opens at least
II he can get better control OF his
curve. Boehler too. looks good with
more control. CLAUSE. the southpaw
will be kept.
Whether Wheatley stays is a ques
ton. House. who has been here get
ting into shape, will get his chance
here II he fails 10 make good he
goes at once. IL has already been de-
cided that Troy leaves. Manager Jen.
nings is not worrying about the games
at Cincinnati and Louisville. He
thinks they will be played.
The addition OF Crawford to the
club ia making big difference in
the mems confidence. Nothing has
been heard here from Cobb.
YONKER.
| CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 81
THE Tigers arrived here today 10
| do battle with the baseball men OF
Kid" Elberfeld, the once famous
Tiger As whole. the Detroit crew
IL In better shape today than at any
time since they departed from Gulf
port
This was demonstrated in yester
days final game with the Memphis
club. when for the first time In sew
eral weeks. Jennings men gave ar
exhibition OF real major league bal
playing.
Sam Crawford tok the spotlight
early in the game-in the first inning
to be exnct-whcn he banged the ball
| over the fence for a homer In four
subsequent appearances At the plate
the now penitent holdout walloped
the bail for safeties. The final score
showed Detroit, 10: Memphis, 0.
Mark Hall. the Omaha recruit, gave
an exhibition OF excellent twirlins
for the Tigers. In six innings pitched
he allowed only one hit. Dauss went
the last three rounds for the Jun
galeers and showed In good form. Ne
gave three hits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-31

throwing arm which, in the opinion OF
Manager Joe Tinker. has but one
rival, and that is c. Webb Murphy
whose ability to throw the ball is one
of the wonders OF the age. To com
pare Blackburne's throwing to any
thing else, would DE an injustice &c
Bfackburne
IL was Harry smith. Boston catcher
who discovered" Blackburne and
tipped him OF To Pittsburgh. The
Pirates sent him 10 Springfield, OF ths
Central league. where he played In 8,
games. He played 80 games In the
outfield, because OF his hitting, anc
turned in batting average OF .27s las
year. This season he Will probabl,
warm up pitchers. but in 1914 ht
ought TO be doing hts share Of back
stopping for the Reds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-31

=. i::sS:y Il: sl:lss:: nee. 8: ~ t s:s
i -" NJ ~ G:;. Or :: 81, ,.R
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-31

American steel piiiag has heep used
~ the great Irrigation works al
linda. near basdad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25

But at Panama a force of 10000
Caucasians has lived for the past six
years in as good health as similar
people live in the healthful parts of
the United States. The Caucasian has
tried to live here and use Panama
as crossing place, but he has found
it impossible to do so. The toll in life
has been very heavy, when he spent
in the jungle of the isthmus even
the few days that were necessary
for the crossing, and when he at
tempted to stay longer, as with the
French under De Lesseps, the loss
was appalling.
What has made the difference be-
tween invalidism and death in the
one period and robust and vigorous
health in the other period? 1t is due
solely to the fact that the American
authorities have protected the work.
ers and their families from disease,
especially from yellow fever and
malaria.
The effects of this experiment will
be far-reaching. The tropics at pres
ent contain much the largest and
most productive portions of the
earth's surface. A mans labor in the
tropics will bring him in many times
the returns that the same amount OF
labor will produce in the temperate
srnc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
FRONTIER AIR FLIGHT
CHECKED BY GERMANY

BERLIN, April 25.-Owing to the
ln-feeling aroused in France recently
by the landing of German air craft
at Luneville and Arracourt, officers
OF the German active army were noti-
ned today by the war office they are
forbidden to participate in future in
private flights or competitions in
voiving any possibility of crossing
foreign frontier.
Major Van Abercron. and Lieuten-
ant Voight have been compelled,
therefore, to withdraw from the Ger
man elimination contest for the selec-
ton of representatives in the race for
the Gordon Bennett balloon trophy,
which is to be held in France in the
fall.
Inc elimination contests are to take
place on Sunday, April 81. at Dresden,
and there will probably be eight
starters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
HUDSON COUNTY MAN GETS
PROMOTION IN SERVICE

WASHINGTON. April 24.-Peter
j. Savage. of Jersey City. who
has been in the immigration service
at New York as an inspector. has
peen transferred to Alexandria Bay,
New York. and will be in charge
there as immigration inspector. ac-
cording to an announcement made at
the Department of Labor yesterday.
The transfer is in the line of pro-
motion and Mr.. Savage will receive
a larger salary than that which he
now receives at New York. He is
the president of the United Spanish
War Veterans Association in Hud-
son County and is we'll known there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
WIFE AND CHILDREN Go
TO CELL DOOR WITH HIM

JERSEY. CITY. N j.. April 25.--
Dominica Jengo, who. with John
Easel, was convicted of running
disorderly house in the Italian quar-
ter of this city, was sentenced to
serve not less than one and one-half
nor more than three years in the
state prison and fined $1,000 The
sentence was imposed by Common
Pleas Justice Sullivan
The sentencing of Jengo proved a
pitiful scene. so far as his family
was concerned. In court, when he
was sentenced, was his family, in
GLIDING wife and six small chill
dren. The wife and the children fol-
lowed the head of the family to the
door of the county jail crying all
the way. The children appeared to
realize where their father was go
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
FOUND IN LITTLE ITALY"
AFTER SHOOTING MAN
Especial 10 the Newark star.I

ELIZABETH, N. j., April 25.-After
being located in Little Italy," New
York city, by the Elizabeth police,
Donate Caprario, charged with shoot
ing John j. Higgins during a saloon
brawl last Sunday, is under arrest
here He was taken into custody by
Detective Ward as he stepped from
the Staten Island ferryboat in COM
pany with his attorney. j. Furman
Denton,
Immediately afterward he was an
raigned in police court, pleaded not
guilty to the charge against him and
was committed to await the action
of the Grand Jury A few minutes
later he was given brief hearing
by Judge James c. Connolly and re-
leased under 81 900 bail.
Higgins is rapidly recovering in the
General Hospital. Caprario was
taken before him and formally iden-
titled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
Motor Boys
and Other Books
for Boys

Motor Boys on tine Border, new;
14th Vol. in the Motor Boys
Series. Each, 39c.
Racer Boys on the Prairies,
new; 9TH Vol. in the Racer Boy
Series. Each, 39c.
Baseball Joe at Yale, new; Sd
Vol. in the Baseball Joe Series.
Each, 45c.
Dorothy Dale in the City, new;
9th Vol. in the Dorothy Dale
Series. EACH 45c.
Uncle Wiggily's Travels and
Buddy and Brighteyes Pigg. Each,
45c.
New volumes in the Bedtime
Stories," by Howard CARTS.
A Story Garden for Little Chill
dren, by Maude Lindsey, $1.00.
Eight-oared Victories, new; 5th
Vol. in the College Sports Series,
Each, 75c.
Dave Porter and the Runaways,
new; 9th Vol. in the Dave Porter
Series, by E. Stratemeyer. 90c.
ST. Dunstan Boy Scouts, new;
4th Vol. in the St, Dunstan Series.
Each, $1.0S.
The Texan Scouts, new; volume
in the Texas-Mexico War Series.
Each, SIPS.
Sam Lloyd's Puzzles; a puzzle
book for children; plenty of enter
tainment for the entire family.
$1.00.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
GIRL STRIKERS ACCUSE
SPECIAL "COP' OF CRUELTY
IFrom star Correspondents

TRENTON, N. j., April 25.-After a
bitter fight of nearly three months.
the strike at the F. A. straus worsted
mills was brought to a close yester-
day.
Charging cruelty of an almost nm.
Delievable character, four Of the
young girl strikers of the F. A. Strauss
worsted mills have sworn kout war
rants for the arrest of two EMPLOYEES
of the plant, one of whom, it is said
holds commission as special officer
in Hamilton Township.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
TROPICS THE GOAL
/ OF CIVILIZATION?

BALTIMORE. April 25.-Are the
tropics, which were for ages the seat
Of powerful civilization and of
mighty empires. once more going to
become favored and desirable spots
for civilized man? Colonel Gorgas
thinks they will.
in a recent address at Johns Hop
Kins University, after describing the
wonderful reduction in disease UNI
der the sanitary precautions estab-
ashed, Colonel Gorgas speculates on
tie effect Of this demonstration on
our IDEAS Of the tropics as place of
residence.
gle says that il is an established
fy,t thet always in the past the eau
ssaslan mas wlltvd and died in the
Appies. He has found it almost i'm
poasible 10 rear his children under
fleae conditions. and when they have
survived. degenerate race has re-
--t.2f.d
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
USED LOADED CUE IN FIGHT

A pool cue. with a loaded butt fig
ured as evidence when three partici-
pants in free-for-all fight were be-
fore Judge Hahn in the Third Precinct
Court today. II was alleged that the
cue had been welded by Joseph sam
son, 20 years old, of 1S4 jackson
street, when he had become involved
in a quarrel over the score of a game
of pool in a saloon at Adams and
Downing streets The complainant
was Thomas Bendukas, 80, of 10 Van
Buren, street. Patrolman Roller was
called upon to quell the near-riot and
he placed the complainant and fe-
fendant and witness under arrest.
Samson was held in $500 bail The
others were paroled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
LOSES THUMB mi nrnn1l,,.

While assisting several fellow-work-
men in carrying small derrick AZ
the new Nurses Home of the civ
Hospital, Joseph Brophy, 80 years old
an ironworker, of Crawford, accident
anlly placed his right hand between
the bottom of the derrick and a piece
OF lumber, thereby having his thumb
amputated. He walked across ne
street to the hospital and Receives :
treatment. stssu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25

special session of court today the
grand jury made partial present.
ment of indictments yesterday In
none was there mention of the al
legged immoral conditions in the
pines of Burlington county.
II was decided to further investi-
gate the case and a committee was
appointed to confer with Miss Kite
and Mr. Bostwick, who made the
charges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25

terday. when officials of the concern
granted the men an increase of fifteen
cents day The men, all of whom
are laborers. struck for an increase of
twenty-five cents for a ten-hour day
or fifteen cents for a nine-hour day.
They agreed to a ten-hour day at an
increase of fifteen cents!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
soc to $3.50

Children's Straws are here in
abundance, plain white straw
trimmed in all popular shades,
such as blue, white, red, black
and brown, also combination
brims and inserted straw COM
bination effects In brim and
mixed birdseye straw in brown,
navy, black, in Tyrolean, Mil
lionaire, Rah Rah; silk. and vel
vet trimmed; some styles with
pretty feathers.
Main Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
MEMS DEMAND GRANTED

Especial TO th. Newark star.I
ELIZABETH. n. j., April 25.-Set-
Element of the strike OF $50 employees
of the NVaclark Wire Works. which
hogan ten days ago. was effected yes