davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-05

For early season wear there are
charming costumes made up Of soft,
supple broadcloths and cotton velvet.
These models are. on the whole, sim
pie Of line. They have, perhaps, .
touch Of lace at the upper part Of the
bodice and sleeves, or a trimming line
Of buttons and loops or trimming on
collar and cuffs of Bulgarian embroid-
cry, to give a gay touch Of color to the
costume.
Never has this generation seen such
brilliant and audacious colorings as
are shown this spring in millinery and
In the new dress fabrics, particularly
among the silks. Partisan dressma1
kers and milliners revel in this sort
Of thing, but such revels are danger
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-05
Table Simpler.

With the passing Of formal dinners
has gone the table overloaded With
china, glass and silver. says an s1-
change. Instead Of the numerous
dishes and vases are now used . few
beautiful pieces Of nscsasary tahle
ware.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-05

FrssnSshap h A6sssssH
Friendship, Of itself . holy Tia. ,
nnde more sacrnd w sAveraity
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-05
GIVE TOUCH OF COLOR
SMALL BITS RELIEVE SIMPLICITY
OF SEASONS COSTUMES.

II Preferred, the Most AudacIous Bril-
lance Is Strictly in Style, Though
tho Quieter Modes Are tho
Ones Generally Chosen.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
Theodore P. Shonts Thrown
Under Moving Cars From
Station Platform in
France
STRANGER SAVES HIM
FROM SUDDEN DEATH
And Lillian Russell Binds
Up His Injuries in
Bandages

PARIS, Aug. 1s.-Theodore P. Shonts
of New York. president of the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit company, had a
narrow escape from death today when
he fell beneath a moving railway train
at LIE Breuil.
A bystander who saw him fall pulled
Mr., Shon.s from beneath the wheels
just In time to save the New Yorker
from being run over. AS it was. Mr..
Shonts' hands and legs were badly cut,
but tonight he appeared to be little the
worse for his misadventure
was stopped and Mrs. A. p. Moore
Gillian Russell. the American actress),
who was a passenger and had a first
aid outfit with her. alighted and
bandaged up Mr.. Shonts' hurts.
Mr.. Shonts was on his way from
Deuvi1le to Paris, and when the train
stopped at LIE Breuill he alighted for a
stroll on the station platform. In en-
deavoring to return to his compartment
Mr. Shonts had difficulty In opening the
door. He was tugging at the handle
when the train started. causing him to
lose his balance and fall upon the
tracks. A man standing nearby reached
down and pulled him to safety.
After his injuries had been dressed
Mr.. Shonts came on to Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
AVERTED;;
s. P. CO. GRANTS
CHIEF DEMANDS
Agreement Signed and Eff
fective at Once Is Vic
tory for Mediation by
the Government

BY the signing of an agreement last
night granting the principal demands
of the men, the threatened strike of
5000 locomotive engineers, firemen,
conductors and brakemen on the
Southern Pacific, comprising virtually
the entire operating force of the rail-
road, has been averted. The agree
ment will go into effect at once.
Mediation by the federal govern
ment in 10 days, through the efforts
Of G. Wallace w. Hanger. assistant
commissioner OF mediation and concili-
alton, brought about the settlement,
which was satisfactory both to the
four labor organizations represented
and to the Southern Pacific. At the
same time victory was won for me-
diation as method of settling indus
trial disputes.
Two points were at issue and nearly
96 per cent of the employees voted to
strike. The men demanded the recog-
milton of the right Of seniority in
steam service to apply to electric roads
as well and the privilege OF being rep
resented by committees from the gem
eral Southern Pacific system in matters
pertaining to drawing up schedules Of
pay and rules concerning working con-
ditions.
AS the new agreement stands, steam
engineers, firemen and trainmen who,
by right of seniority, could obtain
steam road vacancies. provided they
qualified in examinations. may get posi-
tions In the electric service in the same
manner. This is qualified to provide
for safety In operation. The rates of
steam road pay will be extended to
electric roads.
The agreement was signed by E. E.
Calvin for the Southern Pacific. T. A.
Gregg, for the Order of Railway Con-
ductors, r. Mcintyre for the Order of
Railroad Trainmen. NJ e. Montgomery
for the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers and also for the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, since this last organization had
no grand officer present
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
TURKSMOBIL|ZE
TROOPS To MOVE
AGAINST Bull CARS
Enver Bey, Despite Deriials,
Plans to Increase Adrian
ople Garrison to 4O0,-
900 Men

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-The situation be-
tween Bulgaria and Turkey is becom-
ing critical.
Prince Said Hahn, the Turkish grand
vizier, admits that the Turks have oc-
cupied Demotica, 25 miles south of
Adrianople, and other strategic points
on the right bank of the Martha river,
but he explains this was done only for
the protection of the railway, which
runs along the stream.
Said Hahn denies that the Turks
have occupied Dedeaghatch. the ter
| minus of the railroad on the gulf of
Enos, or that they are advancing on
Gumuljina. about 25 miles to the north
west.
The porte clearly has not the slight
est intention OF abandoning Adrian
ople, where Enver Bey has an army
of 250.O00 troops. which soon will be
increased to 100000
Despite official denials, it appears
only too probable that the Turks are
projecting, II they have not already be-
gun. the advance against Bulgaria. a
note of protest against which the Bull
garian government presented to the
foreign legations in Sofia Sunday
This note said the Turks had advanced
to point As miles west of the Martha
river and were marching toward Kir-
jail and Gumuljina.
The populace of Athens gave King
Constantine a tremendous ovation on
his return to the capital today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
HELD
BY JELLYFISH
Vessel Blocked for 7po Days
Off Santa Monica Coast BY
Living Bdnk

Especial Dispatch 10 The Gail,
Los ANGELES. Aug 1s-The funl-
Der schooner Azalea. which arrived at
San Pedro today, reported that for the
last two days she had been held up in
midchannel off the Santa Monica coast
by jellyfisa. or Portuguese men of
war; as the sailors term the fish.
then more and within a few hours hun
dreds of acres of the habby things
were seen in every direction and all
progress was stopped.
Finally the wind came up and the
schooner was able to cut her way
through with considerable mortality to
the "men of war
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
BULLETIN

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 19.-Provisional
President Huerta and John Lind, the
personal representative of President
Wilson, were In conference at late
hour during the night following the
report TINT President Huerta would
give the United States until midnigh,
to recognize HIS administration, under
threat of severfng all relations. The
nature of the conference was unre-
vealed. but 1t WINS characterized as cor
dial.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
ARMY RULES NICARAGUA
Martial Law Rigidly Maintained and
Strict Censorship Prevails

MANAGUA, Nicaragua Aug. 1s.-
Martial law is being rigidly enforced
in Nicaragua and the Diaz administra-
tion has established strict censor
ship over all criticism of the govern
ments acts. The proposed treaty be-
tween the United States and Nicaragua,
as drafted by Sec retary of State Bryan.
was rejected August 2 by the senate
committee on foreign relations
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
CITY TO BUY OWN BONDS
Supervisors Authorize Purchase With
Geary Railway Surplus

pervisors yesterday permitting the in
vestment of the 100000 surplus In
the Geary street railway construction
fund in municipal bonds. The treas
urer was authorized to use the money
to purchase $4,000 school bonds, $780,
600 hospital bonds and any other bonds
that mature on or before July 1, 1914
This enables the city to divert the
railway surplus to other municipal
works, the bonds for which could not
be sold readily.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
SULZER MUST YIELD SEAT
Attorney General Recognizes GIynn as
Governor Pending Impeachment

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 18.-Lieutenant
Governor Martin H. Glynn is the lawful
pending the outcome of impeachment
proceedings against Governor Sulzer.
according to an official opinion rem
dered today by Attorney General
Thomas Carmody to Secretary of State
the assembly was within its rights in
instituting Impeachment proceedings at
an extraordinary session.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
STRANDED GIRL WOULD DIE
PenniIess In New York, San Franciscan
Drinks Poison

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-"Tve tried to
get work, but there was no way out ex-
cept disgrace / want to die. A poor
girl can't be good in New York." said
Elizabeth Heath, an ! 8 year old orphan,
as she swallowed poison in view of a
crowd in Stuyvesant park tonight She
has a chance for life. The girl said her
mother died in San Francisco last March
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
WOMAN MAY BE FIRST
OF HER SEX RECALLED

superintendent OF Kings County SCHOOLS
for II Years Must Defend
Her Position
HANFORD. Aug. 1s.-The first recall
election ever called against a woman
county Official in California will be held
IN Kings county September Is to deter
mine whether Mrs. N. E. Davidson shall
retain the office of county superintend-
ent of schools, position she has held
for IL years. The date was fixed to-
day by the board of supervisors
The recall election is an outgrowth
Of the case of Thomas J. Roesman, for
mer principal of the Hanford high
school, who was charged with immoral
and unprofessional conduct, and whose
teachers certificate was revoked by the
county board of education, of which
Mrs. Davidson is secretary ex officio.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
"MADMAN" is PAT GROVE
Prisoner Who Bathes I'm Fountain
Identified as Kidnaper

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Pat Grove,
the kidnaper Of the noted Cudahy. was
positively identified today in the gov
ernment hospital for the insane, where
he was confined after being sentenced
to 80 days as a vagrant for bathing
in a park fountain. The police doubted
his sanity because he said he was
Grove.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
NEW PORT OFFICIALS
ASSUME CHARGE TO-DAY
Collector j. o. Davis and Surveyor JUS
tus WardeH Take Oaths of
Respective Offices

]. o. Davis was sworn in as collector
of the port by Judge M. I. Dooling
yesterday in the United States court.
He will take over the office this morn
ing at 10 o'clock from Frederick S.
Stratton.
Justus S. Wardell took the oath of
office as surveyor of the port.
During the afternoon he had a con-
ference with Deputy Surveyor Charles
A. Stephens.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
TEST FOR ANTI-ALIEN LAW
Government VIII Facilitate Court Ac-
ton Initiated by Japanese

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-The United
States will facilitate court test of
the California anti-alien land law, but
the initiative must come from some
aggrieved Japanese representative
President Wilson let 1t be known today
that such was the status of the situa-
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
WINDOW BREAKER ROBS
TWO MILLINERY SHOPS
Valuable Feathers stolen From Store of
Mrs. J. Lynch and From Stark's,
Both in Market Street

Two millinery stores in Market street
were entered by the window break
ing burglar early yesterday morning.
Many reports of the activity of the
burglar have been made to the police.
The store of Mrs. ]. Lynch, 916 Mar
ket street, was entered and feathers
worth s139 stolen. A brick was thrown
against large plate glass window
The same methods were used in
stealing plumes and feathers valued at
s146 from Stark's millinery store, 9s7
Market street
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
STATE IS WORTH $4,000, 900

Assets of Commonwealth Found to BE
Greater Than Ever Before
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 1S-The state
of business today than ever before. 1t
was estimated by Treasurer Roberts
and the controller that the cash and
property assets OF the commonwealth
aggregated $50, 600. .00o.-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19

JUNEAU. Alaska. Aug. 1S.-Twenty
FIVE or more passengers and seven mem
bers of the crew of the Pacific Coast
Steamship company's iron steamer State
of California perished at $50 o'clock
Sunday morning in Gambler bay, 90
miles south of Juneau, when the vessel
struck an uncharted rock and sank in
three minutes, with many passengers
imprisoned in their staterooms.
The steamship left Seattle last wednes-
DAY night for Skagway and way ports.
Travel to the north is unusually heavy
on account of the stampede to the Shu-
shanna gold field.
The purser lost all of his records, and
it is not possible to give a complete list
of the missing.
HOLE TORN IN BOTTOM
A great hole was torn in the bottom
of the State of California.
The vessel and cargo. mail and ex-
press are a total loss. The ship was
valued at 100000.
A number of horses for use on the
Shushanna trail were on the vessel.
The steamship Jefferson of the Alaska
Steamship company, southbound, heard
the wireless call of the sinking steam
ship and turned back to rescue the sur
vivors. who had taken to small boats
and life RATS.
Ten Of the passengers had suffered so
severely from exposure that it was
necessary to take them to a hospital in
zTunea1. for traa tpoapf
Miss Lillian Ward died after being
taken off life raft
LIST OF THE DEAD
The dead whose bodies have been
recovered are:
5 Mrs. A. Birnbaum.
Mrs. Stella Reardan.
Rev. John vanderIass.
Mrs. Clara VanderIass.
Miss Lillian Ward, Seattle, daughter
of Edward c. Ward, assistant manager
Pacific Coast Steamship company.
Mrs. Nellie b. Ward, mother of Miss
Ward.
g -Four unidentified women.
Following is a partial list of the
missing, who are believed to be dead:
Miss Anne L.. Cassidy.
Miss May Dixon.
w. A. Dyer.
Blanche Fridd.
Mfnette E. Harlan.
Lester r. Hobro, manager of the Pa
cihc Coast Steamship company's Office
in San Francisco.
j. Holman.
Miss Alice johnson.
Lillian B. Norman.
Nick PittuIas.
Miss Reardan.
Mrs. C. E. spifhilI and child.
Ben A. Wade.
Miss Wilson.
LIST OF THOSE SAVED
Following is list of the passengers
who were saved.
L. Ferris, w. III. Daniel. Albert Gyb-
COuffuued nm PAGE z. Column 8
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
STATE BUYS HARBOR BONDS

Control Board Saves Bonus ON San
Francisco Improvement Issue
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 1s.-The state
board Of control bought 100000 of
San Francisco harbor bonds today This
step was taken to save the state $4,000
in commission. or bonus. that had been
appropriated by the legislature to stim-
ulate sale of low interest bonds
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
F Or TY DEA H
TOLL RECORDED
IN WRECK OFF
ALASKAN SHORE

Thirty-three Passengers and
Seven Members of the
Crew of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Conpany's Iron
Steamer State of California
Perish When the Vessel
Strikes Uncharted Rock in
Gambler Bay, Sinking in
Short Space of 3 Minutes
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
BULLETIN

SEATTLE. Aug. 1S.-Fifty-four pas
senEers who sailed from Seattle ON the
+ state of California last Wednesday
night were booked for Juneau and
Skagway, and presumably were on the
ship when she struck rock In Gam
bier bay, Alaska, Sunday morning.
Tventy-tvvo passengers were taken on
board at Prince Rupert, Ketchikan,
g Petersburg, Wrange11 and other points,
making total of rs passengers. Forty
three passengers were rescued and
taken to juneau by the steamship JEFF
ferson, leaving 33 who probably have
perfshed. Seven of the crew are dead,
making the total dead 40.
These figures of the number of pas
SenEers are given by the Pacific Coast
Steamship company.
d. c. Perkins, the chief wireless op-
orator, who is among the lost. WINS the
son OF wealthy san Francisco family.
He took up the study of wireless be-
cause of the opportunities 1T afforded
for adventure and a chance to see the
g world.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
GREAT HOLE TORN
IN SHIPS BOTTOM

Wireless Call Is Heard by
the Jefferson, Southbound,
Which Turns Back to Res
cue Survivors, Who Had
Taken to Small Boats and
Life Rafts-Forty-three of
the Surviving Passengers
Leave Juneau for Seattle
on Steamer Northwestern
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
7 IUERTA'S MOVE
l l PUZZLES BRYAN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.--Adminis-
tration officials were puzzled late to-
night when they received the an
nouncement through press dispatches
that Provisional President Huerta had
delivered an ultimatum demanding
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
CONTROLLER NYE NEAR END
Pneumonia Develops and Doctor Says
Condition Ii Critical

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 1s.-Following a
consultation held today by Drs E. NJ.
Wilder and G. E. Twitchell. it was an
nounced that State Controller Nye's
condition was critical and "eminently
Pneumonia has devel-
oped.' Opiates have been administered
this afternoon and evening.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19


refused to recognize the republic.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1s-The United
States government has been given until
midnight tonight by President Huerta
stated
The government is not specific in the
public announcement as to what course
then will be pursued, but it is under
stood that it means the severing of
all relations between the two coun-
tries.
Replying today to President Wilson's
note, which was recently delivered to
the Mexican government through for
mer Governor John Lind. Huerta re-
fuses mediation in the Mexican situa-
tion or any similar suggestion by a
foreign government. Mr.. Lind has for
warded General Huertas answer to
Washington and is awaiting reply
President Huerta in his reply told
the United States that he would toll
crate no interference, even though that
interference might be characterized as
friendly meQldtlOD. lH0 character Oh
the reply of Washington to President
Huerta's note will determine the next
action in the International drama
BOTH SIDES SECRETIvE
All those connected with the Amer
lean embassy refused to admit the re-
ceipt Of the note and that 1t had been
sent was not admitted officially by the
Mexican government At the embassy
there was an evident desire to appear
optimistic and one was led to believe
that Mr.. Lind still hoped for a con-
tinuation of negotiations. Those ia
miliar with the workings of the Mexi-
can administration expressed doubt as
to the government again opening the
subject for discussion.
President Huerta's failure to live up
to what was regarded as the spirit of
his recent note, In which he said Mr..
Lind would be regarded as persona non
grata If he did not bring to Mexico the
proper credentials, together with recog-
milton OF the republic by the United
States, had caused the public to be-
lieve there was possibility that he
intended to receive with favor. in part
at least, the suggestions of the Wash
ington administration.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
HUERTA RISKS
WRATH OF j. s.
BY DEMANDING
RECOGNITION

Provisional President Deliv-
ers Ultimaturn Demanding
Action in Few Hours
He Rejects American Over
lures for Peaceful Solution
of Strife-He Reiterates
He Will Brook No Inter
ference, Even if Friendly
Lind Transmits His. Note
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
KIDNAPPED II YEARS; HOME
New Yorker, Gypsies' Victim. Mourned
as Dead, Restored to Parents

sIssONvILLE. N. r. Aug. 1S.-Fred-
erick Brosseau, "a years old. who was
kidnapped nearly II years ago. has been
restored to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Brosseau of Sissonville. They had
long mourned him as dead
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
EVENTS OF DAY MEAN
END OF NEGOTIATION

Peremptory Rejoinder Is I'm
officially Received in Wash
ington - Officials Confer
Following Refusal of Me
diation-W Is Disap-
pointed Today He Will
Publish Suggestion to Mex
ico-Lifting of Embargo
on Arms Is Considered
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19

Continued on Page ? Column .
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
GOLD FROM NEVADA

Nevada sent 1857 fine ounces
OF gold to the San Francisco
mint during the month of July.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
BULLETIN

MEXICO CRY. Aux. 1e.--hexican,
close to Huerta declare that 1t would
not surprise them II Huerta WINS pre-
pared to go to the point Of handing
their passports to the embassy at
taches and sisnifyinE to John Lind and
DIR. William Bnynrd Hale. another
American government representative In
Mexico. TINT their presence In the re-
public Is undesirable. An ohicial said
that Mexico fully realized the gravity
of her action and the possibilities that
might ensue In case the United States
refused to recognize the republic.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19

Continued ON Page z. Column 5
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19

Highest Temperature Yesterday, rs. Lowest Sunday
Night, 56 For Details of the Weather See Page Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25

CLINTON Av.. No. 7e--Fourtsen rooms. 2
bathrooms. Inquire SToUTENBURGH q
CO., 707=805 Broad st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25

DO you like chicken7 Dressed daily on oui
farm at Lncroft; delivered at the price
OF cold storage fowl. MONMOUTH COUNTY
Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25

MULBERRY ST., 297-Two clean. connecting
rooms for light housekeeping; single rooms
for men; bath; near City Hail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25

CLAY ST.. II. near Broad st., city-Fur-
nished rooms; all improvements
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
sosTERyuLE


BEAUTIFUL Eentlemen's estate, few min
utes' drive from somerville. NJ j.: charm
new and modern throughout two master
dwellings. IL rooms each; main residence
completely equipped with modern FURNITURE,
plano and Victor talking machine; large mod
ern outbuildjngs; wagons carriages, harness,
farming machinery aud tools. etc. This mag
nincent property cost the late owner more
than $50 900 n year ago; widow will sncrince
everything for only 5000. GEORGE r.
sUTPHEN, opposite depot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25

LAFAYETTE ST.. I75-wlth or withous
board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25

EVERYTHING for pouitry-Incubators brood
ers, feed, etc; best quality at the lowest
prices. j. r. NoLL CO., Inc. 1i5 Mulberry
st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
WEST ORANGE

CALIFORNIA houses new at West Orange.
| adjoining Llewollyn Park. North Park
drive, near Eagle Rock av. trolley; six
assessments; plot 4Ox1oo, price reasonable,
| terms easy. Apply on premises, or HILL
| CREST CO., 220 Broadway, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25

EAST ORANGE, Prospect pl., n; Brick
Church stntion-store to let; rent s1e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
RESTAURANTS

= %-- ;. - 49, ->-s->-~----Ss
ST. near Kinney st.-ThanksgivinE spe-
clal dinner: Regular turkey dinner 4Oc;
regular chicken dinner. 80c cranberrles
chicken soup, vegetables, stewed corn. celery,
dessert, pie. pudding, including coffee or tea
HENRY BATSCHE.
BELL RESTAURANT, 2e0 washington st..
OPP. Telephone Bldg.-Thanksgiving spe-
cials: Regular turkey dinner, 40c; regular
chicken dinner, 30c
RUDMANI RESTAURANT, ~ West parx
st.. viii serve Virginia turkey, Southern
sweet potatoes. cranberry sauce, plum pud-
ding mince pie on the business lunch, 3bc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
MIDWIVES

MRS. DREWES. registered midwife, I8s
Mulberry ST.. corner Market at. formerly
on Springfield av.-Ladies' private nursing
conhnements. mothers care; high-class ex.
perience. Tel. s239-W, Market.
GRADUATE midwife-MRs. GRURICH. be
South Orange av.. Newark: ladies' private
nursing, continements; treatment at home
Phone s15S-W. Market.
MRS. BICHoRN, German graduate midwife
takes confinement cases; private nursing
406 Springfield av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
FRATERNAL EMBLEMS

4 M foh. cornIata linz ~ f,,ninr eoods.
send for circular No. 20. NEWARK EN-
BLEM CO.. Room 800. $50 Broad at.