davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
women, IN RIOT,
RESCUE strikers
Lead Battle Against Police and
Deputies to Free Prisoners
at Burlington.

BURLINGTON. N. j., May a.
Women again took a prominent mart
today in the most serious riot that
has yet occurred during the strike
Of the workers OF the several iron
mills in this city. The women, who
are mostly the wives of foreign
speaking laborers, with the help of
men, oyerpowered the police and
deputy sheriffs and rescued patrol
wagon load of prisoners. The police
and deputies used their clubs freely
on the men but no one was seriously
injured.
The trouble started at the plant of
the United States foundry. where $50
men returned to work. A foreigner
had been arrested and placed in a
patrol wagon and his wife jumped
into the vehicle and tried to pull him
out. She was reinforced by other
women and men, but the police sue
ceeded in holding their prisoner and
in arresting several of the rioters.
On the way to the jail the patrol was
stopped by another crowd of foreign
ers, who, after a sharp battle, over
powered the few policemen and depu-
ties and managed to get the prison
ers away. No further arrests were
made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
Human Wall Is
Barrier to Flood

NEW ORLEANS, May ga dozen
negroes today took the places of
sandbags and checked the wash-over
the top of the Poydras levee, thir-
teen miles south of here, until sand
bags were obtained. Last night a
thousand men worked in the light of
torches and bonfires building a new
semicrcular levee behind what
threatned to be disastrous crevasse
and the engineers expect to avert a
break,
A crevasse here would mean mum
dation of large areas in Plaquemines
and st. Bernard parishes and loss Of
hundreds of thousands of dollars
A stream two inches deep was
flowing over the levee. of which large
sections had sloughed away, when
the danger was discovered yesterday.
Two thousand bags of sand were
sent for, but a ten-minute wait
would have been too long, so the
dozen negroes risked their lives by
lying on boards so placed as to pre-
vent the wash until bags were
brought, filed and put in place. A
moment after they left, the earth
work where they had lain slipped into
the river. But the negroes had given
the workers time to put bags enough
in place to save the levee temporarily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
.M|L|TAuTS' BOMB
At R. R. STATION
Discovered by Policeman-Six
Suffragettes Arraigned in
Bow Street Court.

LONDON, May IA bottle filled
with nitro glycerine and wrapped ir
brown paper was discovered by no.
.Iieenpan today at the trbs station al
circus The Scotland Yard
|,ayIio ioisi Is sis6lare that 1t was undoubt.
edly left by a suffragette sbomt
squad"
Mrs. Emmeiine Pankhurst the mil
itent suffragette leader, was today
with the consent of the authorities
removed from the house in which she
had been staying in London to a san
itarium at Woking. where she will
remain under the supervision of the
police She travelled in motor am
bulance which was followed by a
taxicab conveying several Scotland
prevent Mrs. Papkhurst attempting
to flee the country.
Bow Street Police Court WAS crowd
ed this morning when a band of six
militant suffragettes who We're arrest
ed in the police raid on the headquar-
ters of the Women's Social and Polit-
ical Union on Wednesday were
brought up before the magistrate on
a charge of conspiracy under the ma
licious damage act
The prisoners included General
Mrs. Flora Drummond, Miss Harriet
Roberta Kerr, Mrs. Agnes Lake, Miss
Rachel Barrett. Miss Laura Lennox
and Mrs Beatrice Saunders and Miss
Annie Kenny. With them were also
Clayton, the analytical chemist, talk
en- into custody last night at Rich
mond, and Sydney Drew. the printer
sf yesterdays issue of the Suffragette,
who was arrested this morning
Some interesting documents seized
by the police were read by the prose
cutting counsel. They were intended
to show Clayton's connection with the
militant movement. One of them was
addressed to Miss Annie Kenney, and
regretted the delay in supplying some
chemical preparation she had asked
for. '9rhe exact proportions are very
difficult to get" it said, adding,
please burn this
ANOTHER document bearing Clayton's
name suggested widespread scheme
of false fire-alarms. and still another
gave list of seven timber yards in
London. which lend themselves par
ticularly well to attack"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
HUDSON SILK WORKERS
REFUSE TO Go ON STRIKE
TspeciaI 70 the Newark sfar.l

NORTH HUDSON, N. j., May o.
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn-and two as
sociate leaders of the I. W. w. re-
.ceived the cold shoulder when they
tried to induce the 10000 silk weavers
Of Hudson county to join sympathy
strike with the Paterson silk work
ers at a mass-meeting held in Kroe-
bers Park. North Bergen, yesterday
afternoon The local committee abso-
lutely refused to sanction a strike.
Miss Flynn became so angry that
she told her hearers the I. W. w.
leaders would be glad to get rid OF
such people.
When she was told that there would
be no strike so far as the North Hud-
son workers We're concerned she
wound up by asking how many fa-
vored working only eight hours a
day Nearly every hand went up.
she said the people in Paterson
wouldn't work more than eight hours
even if the T. w. w lost the strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
.MELLEN PAID TO
c. 0. P, $4,000
Head of New Haven Road Gives
Amazing Testimony Before
interstate Board.

BOSTON, May 2.-President Mellen,
Of the New Haven railroad, appearing
in his own defense before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission today,
gave an unexpected explanation of
some of the figures in the New Hav-
ems books.
According to the government expert
accountant, David E. Brown. there ap-
peared an apparent profit of 100000,
made by Mr.. Mellen personally by
trading in the stock of the railroad
company.
The first thing that Mr.. Mellen said
when he took the stand was that the
money in question had been used in
political contributions in 1904.
Fifty thousand dollars went to the
Republican national campaign fund,
he said, and other amounts to aid Re-
publican State campaigns in New
York, Connecticut and Rhode Island.
Mr.. Mellen advanced the money and
the railroad company reimbursed him.
He made this statement: The
transaction by which 1885 shares OF
New Haven stock were sold to me In
March, 1904. and | gave my notes to
the New England Navigation Com
pany. have been questioned
This stock was treasury stock, and
had to be listed on the stock ex-
change in order to be sold to the
public
IN order to list 1t 1t was sold to
me. and gave my notes to the COM
pany which held the stock as col
lateral until sold.
Between the time of the sale TO
me and the closing Of the transae-
ton had personally dispersed out
Of my own funds considerable
amounts, exceeding in the aggregate
the sum of 100000
"These expenditures I had made
not for my own purposes, or in any
way for my personal advantage put
absolutely because I was president
of the New Haven railroad.
"At that time, 1904, corporate con-
tributions to campaign funds were
customary and not illegal.
..Such contributions have not peen
made since 1904 by the New haven
railroad through me, or SO far as
know. through anybody else
Mr.. Mellen was asked by his own
attorney to sexplain a transaction in
Boston and Maine stock by which j..
d. Billiard, of Meriden, Conn, ap-
naared to have made a profit of ST.
zoe. 1000. He said:
Book values. are not always the
% oot,,aI values The govern
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
resident Pleads with
Newarkers for jury
system and Consti-
tutional Changes.
NEVER MORE SERIOUS IN
LIFE, He TELLS AUDIENCE
Says jerseys Charter of Rights
Is Anticipated, as circum-
stances of 1874 Are Inap-
pIicabIe to 1918.

Two large audiencas-one IN this
city and the other in Elizabeth-last
night heard President Woodrow Will
son arraign the present system Of
drawing juries in this State and urge
that II be reformed hg transferring
the power from the sheriffs to the
Supreme Court judges. Il was the
Presidents FIRST visit to New Jersey
since he left on March 3. two days
after he laid down the reins of State
government, and he was warmly
greeted He acknowledged the well
come, said he was glad TO return to
New Jersey with the war-paint on. =
and plunged Immediately into an at
tack on the Democratic organization
in Essex in which, by inference only,
he outlined whom he opposed because
of their stand on the jury mea sure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
u. S. Gunboat
Off for Mexico

WASHINGTON, May 2.--In answer
to reports from Henry Lane Wilson.
ambassador at Mexico City, of pre-
carious and disturbed conditions on
the west coast of Mexico the naval
auxiliary ship Glacier, now at Topolo-
bamp. with the gunboat Annapolis,
will proceed at once to Mazatlan to
guard American interests there and
at Amapulco.
LAREDO, Tex. May AIT least as
late as yesterday General Aubert, the
Huerta leader. had not Joined forces
openly with Governor Carranza. This
was the testimony Of Sam Jordan, a
Texas ranchman. who arrived here
today from Lampazos, Aubert's head
quarters.
Jordon said Auberts troops were in
entire control of Lampazos and that
he saw several bands of constitutions
alists outside that city. No fighting
was in progress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
Judge Voorhees,
Stricken Down
IFro.n 4 star Correspondent.l !

TRENTON, N. j., May 2.-Supreme
Court Justice Willard P. Voorhees,. of
New Brunswick, while attending a
conference Of the Court Of Errors and
Appeals today was suddenly stricken
and fell from his seat to the floor of
the court room.
Drs. Cort and Clark were summoned
and after a hasty examination said
that Justice Voorhees, was stricken
with a slight stroke of apoplexy.
He was removed to Mercer Hospital,
in this city 1t is not known how Sc
rlously the stroke may result at this
time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
THAW TO TESTIFY IN
ANHUT BRIBERY CASE

NEW YORK. May 2.--Harry X.
Thaw is to be States witness at
the trial Of John Nicolson Anhut. the
lawyer indicted for bribery in an all
legged attempt to secure Thaw's re-
lease from the Matteawan Asylum
for the Criminal Insane.
5 An order forshis production here on
May 13 was issued today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02

DEATH WINS IN RACE
WITH SPECIAL TRAIN
Especial to the Newark star !

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. May p
Death won in race with a special
train, when Frederick Alger. son OF
the late secretary OF war in the Nc
Kinley cabinet. arrived here from De-
troit. Mich. shortly after Mrs. Irene
Swift, Of Detroit. his mother-in-Iaw.
died
When Alger learned OF Mrs. Swift's
serious illness he was attending a
theatrical performance in the Nichi-
gan city. and without changing his
evening clothes. chartered a special
train and started east.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
20, 900 WELSH COAL
MINERS QUIT WORK

CARDIFF. Wales, May Twenty
thousand coal miners today laid down
their tools at various pits in South
Wales as a protest against the EN-
ployment Of non-unionist workmen In
the mines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
Accuses Nugent Of Having
Bossed Trenton Conference

The President mentioned. no names
in his Newark address. When he
reached Elizabeth. however. he at
tackled City Counsel James R.
Nugent, whom he charged with hav-
ing bossed a recent conference at
Trenton. He referred to Mr.. Nugent
as the sinister private agent who did
Confined on Page 10. Column IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
MARTIN RUMORED
CANDIDATE SHOULD.
c. 0. P. JOIN MOOSE
Essex Judge for Governor
Might Help Consolidation.
Leaders Said to Believe.
HE, HOWEVER, DENIES HE
HAS ENTERED FIELD AS YET
Declares He Is Not Sufficiently
Known in State to Make
Choice Likely.


With some OF the leaders OF the
Regular and Progressive wings oi
Republican party holding out tne
olive branch to one another, eacn
waiting for the other to make a lur-
ther advance, eacn faction ls iookine
over the Held Tor candiuate lor
Governor VINO VIII pc accepeapie u
both sides.
1t is said that whiie many names
have been considered one person 80
far has seemed to receive the most
favorable mention. .especlaiiy from
the leaders. who foresee lhat tney
must select man whose nolnlnstioi
will go a long way toward prinsins
about the amalgamation tnat some
desire
That person, It is said IS Wiinam
Parmenter Martin, senior juose ol
the Essex county eou,. ol so.ni',y.' !, =
Pleas, kepupilcan, VINO, enousn .us
tendencies nave peen towaro tne
siosa essiN - ,s,.sssa,s - fror, tho Reg,,,
,'s''ss.s,,' ,as 49, - -
rx1t.,. ~ -; ~ oscar+ . ming how
- ,sa~t,,, ,,ia,,,a5 tbe ,,rosnect of
uuse .a,aa4a ,enartar sor
=, e1a,..e 4,..s.,,s,~ CO.. od,sressed him as
-. II 'A'i'e
'o,ao ~. -. +ha+ a is
49, - 49, faotio,s
= -, - seel,,,,e
y tiiF ~. - $500
70 sonsoiiua'e y. ae. 49,. aors,d- eS.
Oh .ne party, Ine uas een a,.s,,s .y ~.
erapie speculs 'ion s,ssa,,. s.,.'
IileIi lOI tlOit ~ liz AAAA>A 80
Sla,e ana county oi'S ~ - '''
~ 4;rdar
me once u uus :, .',..,s+ -. - ~
s.oou' has oren eie - -
Oh lnousnl anions M ,,.a 70
eaen WINS espee'ans LOS "'io 80, =, :
seeking an ainaisaii,aelonz 2 s.ss'
many nalIies nase De c.sas sa,,r
among theni yours. so,'. =.
prompt ana linineuia.e ae.ion -
taxing steps agalns. sice .s.s conua.aois
m this CITY, you nave pesi ren.'o's1
n many sections Of lne e.a''
lust the man Tor the ONCE.
"yyilI You Be CandIdate7. u
.vvoula vo,, allow your name to be
eeed ~ candidate If sentiment'
shesTvs that Won are the man most ac-
centable to both wings of the party?
saWould Won allow your name to be
nsed In connection with the Repub-
Ecan-propressive (in case. of an ANAL
pamation) PARTY as a candidate for
Che governorship2'
After the above questions had been
placed before him, Judge Martin
stared steadily out of window for
three or four minutes, apparently re-
~ e.st f<.n In n q N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
Discards Humorous Vein;
Saws. Never More in Earnest

Toward the end Of his remarks in
Newark the President discarded the
humorous interspersions and said he
was never more deeply in earnest
and predicted that the jury reform
bill and the constitutional conven-
ton measure. which will allow for a
like number of delegates from each
county. giving Cape May the same
number Of delegates as Essex or
Hudson. and placing the convention
under the control of less than one
fourth of the voters Of the State. will
go through at the special session of
the Legislature.
BY inference. President Wilson
mentioned the raids made on the
Broad and Navarro hotels by Prose-
Icutor Hood and evoked con-
tinued applause. He also said
he had no candidate for the
gubernatorial nomination, and was
going to New Hampshire for the
summer. although his preference was
for the New Jersey coast. so he could
not be charged with influencing the
primaries. He would be opposed to
any candidate. however he said, who
would be subservient to certain
gentlemen I shall have the pleasure
of naming tonight but he did not
name them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
Takes Whack at Lobbyists
Trying to Defeat Measure

The President devoted the first fif-
teen minutes of his address in New
ark to the subject Of jury reform
and the efforts that had been made
for and against it during the last
session of the Legislature. He c1assed
its opponents as "the old gang and
followers of the ''old gang" Then
he switched on on the subject of a
constitutional convention. and Incl
dentally took another whaek at the
gang for having had its lobbyists
at work to defeat the measure
Throughout both addresses Presi-
dent Wilson punctuated his remarks
with hnmor In Elizabeth he snii-
inEly referred TO Assemblyman Hugh
J. Mclaughlin, who voted for a ref
erendum jury bill at the last session
Of the Legislature, as '.one repre-
sentative for whom ! have a deep
respect and great affection. but |
give him Rffectionats Warming that
there are 6eep men who do not love
the people who are trying % use
him.
Mr.. Mclaughlin resented the re7
mark that he was being used, and
said after the meeting That he would
seek the President today and have i
out with him. Others at the meeting
believe the President was inpulsive
in making the statement and that he
will explain it when Assemblyman
McL1oughlin meets him today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02

President Wilson 80 BE Answered
a. The meeting Saturday evening May 2, at
New AuGitrfiuln. Orange street. Competent
spaakets viii discuss jury reform from the
tdmfnrn peoples standpoint Under the aus
piccs OF the ErzeA Trades Council ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02

Hear the Other side OF Jury Reform
at New Auditorium Orange street. Saturday
evening May g. Prominent speakers Will ad-
dress the meeting. Under the auspices Of the
Essex Trades Councii.A ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02

at the meeting Saturday evening. May 3. al
New Auditorium. Orange street Competent
sneakers win discuss jury reform from the
common peoples standpoint Under the aus
plces ct The Essex Trades Council ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02

Beat Services 20 California
Standard o. tourist. Latter pere1a71ly to==
S.,cl@d without change from Washinrtoc deiI<
except SUNDAY Berth - washington @fnf<1<
Route, 1-5ea. ll5s B's42. e9t 81 av.--A1s-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-17
All Pull Together


The Dorchester County Fair is
an assured fact and a certain sue
cess. provided all the elements in
terested in the starting of such a
Fair will pull together. The gem
tlemen selected as members of the
Board of Directors are men of the
highest character, unusual ability,
and can be depended upon mot only
to manage the business end of the
Fair in the interest of the stock
holders, but to safeguard the well
fare OF the community as we'll.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-17
SANTA, HURRY, PLEASE.
Youngsters Arc Growing Tired of
Waiting. Ard Wish That Old
Kriss Would Rush Christmas.

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring
me a merry-go-round, blackboard,
story book, ironing board, little
telephone, hat and coat for my
big doll, and fill my stockings full
of good things.-Anna May Hub
bard.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-17

Dear Santa Claus: l am a good
boy. My mamma and papa say so,
and you can please bring me
cowboy suit, little billy goat and
cart, and a pair of gloves. Little Ell
sic can't write, but she wants a
big doll and go-cart. This is all
we want.-Your little friend, Earl
Burton.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-17

For the next weeks I will
make a half-dozen cabinet photo
graphs and one large one for 81.
An assortment of fine frames for
sale, very cheap. C. e. Finley
Adv. 12-2-3w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-17

Dear Santa Claus: want
raincoat, pocketbook, box of pen
ellis. and don't forget my stockings
and Christmas tree. That is all
I will ask for. l am trying to be
good girl.-Yours truly, Leone
Brannock
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-17
Homemade Cake.

|. Homemade cake for Xmas; now
is the time to place your orders for
first-class, homemade cake, for
Christmas. Quality guaranteed.
Mrs John Nichols,
Adv. 12-9-tf Phone 215.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-17

g; Xmas headquarters. Here you
find what you want, at the price
you want to pay. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv. 6-9t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-17

Table knives, table spoons, tea
spoons, sugar spoons, in various
grades and patterns. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv. Got.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-17
Lecture Al Club.

The Woman's Club on Tuesday
was addressed by Miss Clement, of
Washington, D. c., superintendent
OF the National Red Cross Nurses
Association, who outlined in most
interesting and attractive manner
the work of the Association in
general, and particularly the work
Of the visiting nurse in rural dis
tricts. Miss Clement explained that
this term embraced towns and small
cities, where the community could
not have the benefit of the assis-
lance given those who labor for the
public health In large cities.
The need for such a nurse is
more imperative in these eommuni-
ties, and their work is of incalcul-
able benefit in preventing the
spread of diseases, as well as min
istering to the comfort of those al
ready afflicted. Only nurses of the
highest standard and greatest eff
cheney are chosen for the work,
which Is carried on under the SUI
pervision of the National Associa-
ton. subject always to the sug-
gestions and wishes of the local
authorities.
The movement, which was inau-
gurated sometime ago, to secure
sthe services of a district nurse for
Cambridge. resulted in the accumu-
lation of fund of. 1858, by the
sale of Red Cross Seals. This was
augmented yesterday by the gener-
GUS gift of $25 by Mrs. FIN. Dick,
1And 1t is hoped that in the near fu-
ture some definite arrangements
will be made to carry the effort
to q successful termination.
The Woman's Club, ever ready
to respond to any appeal for the re-
lief Of suffering humanity, has
pledged itself to aid and support a
local committee at any time. =. "a
The Club room was attractively
decorated, and at the conclusion of
Miss Clements address, tea was
served by the members of the
House Committee OF which Mrs.
John g. Mills is chairman, and a
social hour was enjoyed.
a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-17

Dear Santa: Please bring me
sewing box, story books, large doll
and piece to embroider. Bring my
little sister a large doll, too.-1our
little friend, Martha Vincent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-17

49,. Have your books a good home?
Get q Gum Sectional Bookcase from
Nathan1.-Adv. 16-4t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-17

Get one of our beautiful cal
ondarS for a Christmas preset. Lee
Compte & Harper.-Adv. 12-9-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-17

For suspenders. hosiery, hand
kerchiefs. gloves and neckwear, go
to d. a LeCompte' s.-Adv. 16-4t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-17

.0illett safety razors are use
enl Xmas presents. Phillips Hdw
Co.-Adv. 6-9t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-17

The best suit of clothes, at the
Ao1t reasonable price, at Daniel B.
ACOmpte,s .-Adv. 16-4t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-17

"A present for the entire fami-
q LsCompts & Harper's.- Adv.
1Eo-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-17

II Make father comfortable for
Christmas: Nathan's store can
ADV. 1e-4t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-17

Cut glass and hand painted
ehina. beautiful designs. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv. est.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-17

Vaudeville Wednesday at the
.0fand Opera House, matinee and
sight.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-17

Save your wife; get her a Hoos
i9f Kitchen Cabinet, at Nathan's.-
Adv. 1e-4t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-17

.Silverware, nickleware, alumni
numware, agateware. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv. 6-9t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-17

.Buggies, harness, lap robes, and
square blankets make good Xmas
presents. Phillips Hdw. Co. Adv. ct.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-17

Think Of mothers Christmas
present first, and then try Nathan 3.
Adv. 16-4t.