davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

MIM9 a want to hear the rest Of that jim don't
I9SM minute that man at the door h
ESS and then the other for ten minutes
SSISA with ready gesture assent NOW" don
&, wal a
Ihorbu picked his hat and went quickly out the merchant private Once
fa nn with big his mouth strobe young man. away III HIS
probably wholesome looking fellow, with good face bright alert eyes ana con
hdn Without paying attention to him. houn took seat IN inc
outer himself with his order book Then he miodoi
newspaper and turned o the baseball
Gee And believe that party!
The light boh laughter that followed drew huhS
gaze from his paper the door Of the private Office
r9 sometime he had been conscious OF the conversation III pleI ;
Nhad only resolved itself the dstncnc Of sentences when the younger voice
arose Then could scarcely avoid hearing although ms char was we" away %
U@ door and the baseball column unusually interesting
But that his had been unexpectedly attracted nc o"
DIS slightly and glanced INTO the once d
Man Janin snowy kindly old person. at his desk, ana e I'
MS chair very close Young Upon the desk lay three
Tioa shiny shoes old merchant slowly turning about
under another would have back
the description o but the voute youth again
interviewed With sly nod Of Renaissance he very distinctly concd I" Mr.
You can have o the road and I'm out to get all OF
ue and CHANGING then look encountered IhoDuS eye ana "Au
The expression that swept over Thortus Of amusement al
though there not smile directly at the worldly WISE young
e salesman but rather him through something that might nave De DI"
"n and invisible 1t fingered Just an instant vanished
quickly had come Thobum raised his and rouey accom-
pnn7 Meyers to the bat with bases.
% the minutes might Thorbun could not focus ms interest
upon the baseball story the shoe salesman was constantly dis
scn n m 1t such nsteni enthusiastic voice uF't eo Ho-
the just Du before MS eyes INC "I
related the ne5t He told Janon really anus
story game had pulled our ahead three nights before
after being description Of thtter party ana
subsequent and shoes into the talk %
ms credit the did handle the subject ably and connrgl lie
y had quite faculty talking shoes, and to Thorbun trained perception he
gave many tokens o selling ability.
once when 1horln another the at the
fusion lugnRy adventure he that the sales
et % succeeded filling the private office with cigar smoke that ann wa"
nv there in heavy Of old mans face quite blank there
thin hands e w
At the cigar still in his mouth As he passed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-11
DR.. OLIVER TALKS
To MORAV|ANS
ALBA PEOPLE ACCOMPANY
EVANGELIST TO NEIGHBOR-
ING TOWN.

Abba. Dec. 10.-Monday night will
be one long remembered by the people
Of Moravia. About fifteen Albians &C
companied DR.. Oliver to Moravia for a
union meeting, which was held in the
U. B. church. Among those from
Abba were: Rev. J. A. Halbrook and
wife with their daughter May, Mrs.
Ella Boyle and daughter May, Mrs.
Wicker, G.. T. Wilson,, Prof. Allen,
Mr.. Foth and Miss Myrtle Scott. Dr.
Oliver preached very earnest sermon
from lisa. 1:1S, to an audience which
filled every chair and all of the stand
ing room.
One of the interesting things was
the calling out Of small boy, by
Prof. Allen. who assisted him in a
chorus. which the audience was learn
ling. At the close of the service two
young women came forward and made
confession. agreeing to unite with a
local church, and the people pledged
visit to the great meetings in Abba.
Hundreds Of people greeted the
doctor Tuesday afternoon. when he
spoke on Christian science
Mormonism came in for it's share
also.
His Mother" was the topic of last
evenings message. There was a great
audience and the sermon was a most
touching appeal making the sacred
memories of childhood replete with
illustrations from scenes of the war.
The persons whose mothers were
dead wore white carnations and those
whose mothers were living wore pink
carnations
Moravia churches were represented
by pastors and people and rejoiced
greatly in the victory of the hour.
There were number Of decisions.
Today wednesday, is to be spec
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-11
Second and Court streets.

Miss Edna Stricken returned to her
homo in Sigourney this morning after
visit at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
c. Smallwood, 818 North Fifth street.
Mrs. A. Magic and Miss Phoebe
Magic of Milton, are the guests of Mrs.
Carol Jones, 1877 South Schuyler street.
Miss Magic will appear on the program
at the Downing recital this evening.
Constable Jim Huffman accompanied
by Turnkey Henry Richards went to
Bear Creek last evening with search
warrants for James Pritchard, Charles
McGinis and Aunt Fanny" At each
place about a case of beer was found.
G.. K. Adler has returned home from
a ten days visit in Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Rowley Of Keo-
sauqua were shoppers in the city this
morning.
Mrs. B. " Kinder a former Ottum-
vans, but now of GAINESVILLE, Mo-, re-
turned home this morning after a few
days visit with Ottumwa friends.
Mrs. Della Mckee and little daugh-
ter Margaret returned to their home In
Winchester, ILL.,, this morning on the
Rock Island after visiting at the home
of Mrs. o. B. Palmer on North Elm
street.
Gilbert Knox. 1853 South Davis
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-11
IOWA'S ANTI-LIQUOR
MEN MEET PRESIDENT

Des MoineS, Dec. 10.--Iowa will be
actively represented at Washington, D..
c.. in one of the most important, dig
nified and significant conventions ever
organized by the American people to-
day when more than a thousand men
and women from the very highest
walks of life will appear before con-
gress as q human petition praying for
an amendment to the federal cOnstitu-
ton absolutely and forever prohibiting
all traffic in alcohol in America.
The presentmcnt will be made by
Ernest H. Cherrington Of Westerville
Ohio, who is admittedly the best post
ed man in America if not in the world,
On the exact status of the liquor
traffic in all parts of the world. He was
nominated by President Wilson as the
American commissioner to the great
alcohol conference recently held at
Milan. Italy. He is editor of the Amer
lean Issue, the official organ of the
Anti Saloon League of America, and
ranks as one Of the foremost temper
arce advocates in the world.
The representation from Iowa will
include: Rev. Henry Wissler. Grinnell:
Rev. F.. S. Taylor. Algonaa Rev. c. S.
Stafford. D. D., Oskaloosa: J. f. Har-
Moines; Albert, Guhl. Vincent; NJ S.
ode, Des Moines; George Ward, Prim-
CHAR: e. H. Rich, Fl. Dodge: w. r.
Jameson, Waterloo: John F.. Taft,
Cedar Rapids: w. J. Pilkington, Des
Moines; Alfred La Mar. Davenport;
Rev. C. l.. Tenant, Mt. Pleasant: Rev.
J. NJ. McClelland. d. d. Oskaloosa; Rev.
Nj. J. McCabe, Vinton: Rev. c. p
Proudfit, Des Moines: Rev. H. F. Gill
bert D. D., Washington; Rev. e. j.
Shook, D. D., Ottumwa; Rev. w. C.
Barber, Des Moines: Rev. c. S. Cooper,
Agency: Rev. j. w. Graves, Des
Moines; Rev. E. ]. Brownson, Cedar
Rapids: Charles j. Won Maur Daven-
port; George S. Johnson. Davenport;
II. B. Betty, Davenport; John Reno,
Agency; Joseph Brown, Cedar.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-11
LOCAL. NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. M. A. Spellman and Mrs. E.
Langeran Of Williamsburg are visitors
in the city today.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Kinnavey of Fairfield
visited friends in the city today for a
short time.
Mrs. f. NJ. Cox of Dubuque. who has
been attending the spiritualists con-
vention, returned home this morning.
Just received another hundred Lad
dies" Crescent Drug and Book store,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-11
80 Yesterday morning.

100 yesterday morning. .,.. . .-o- ia
The car was set out near the stock
yards, at the foot of Alexander street,
and the forage in it was intended for
the use of hogs and cattle in the yards.
The fire was discovered by G. e.
Haynes superintendent Of the stock
yards, who has charge of feeding stock
in transit. and the fire department
called. Two men are said to have been
seen running away from the car after
the fire was discovered. by men ap-
DrOa ching ...-.. 81,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-11
street, is visiting relatives and friends
in Selma for a few days this week.

street, is visiting relatives and friends
in Selma for a few days this week.
Mrs. George Nordgren and daughter,
Miss Mabel, returned to their home in
Batavia last evening on No. after
spending the day in Ottumwa visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Sconce, 1902 North
Moore street have returned home from
short visit in Centerville.
Mrs A. A. McGregor who has been
spending the past few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Temple
ton, north of the city returned home
to Fairfield yesterday.
Charlie Scott, 727 Grove street left
this morning on the Rock Island for
Keokuk, being called there to attend
the funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
James Scott.
Mrs. ]. w. Rambo, PIG Cara street
is spending the day in Eldon.
Miss Mary E. Muldoon of Batavia,
visited friends in the city today en-
route to Chillicothe, where she will
visit her brother William Muldoon.
Mrs. F. l.. Leahy, 636 East Main
street, left this afternoon on Burling-
ton No. 179 for Abba for visit with
friends and relatives.
George Kephart was business call
or in Fairfield Monday.
Miss Hannah Brosnahan of Alton left
this morning on No. IFS for Mt. Pleas
ant, after a visit at the Herrick home,
434 North Market street.
Mrs. Mike Fuhs returned to her
home in Kirkville today after few
days visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Lancy on West Main street.
Mrs. D. Gregory, 113 Myrtle street, is
spending the day with friends in Eddy
Vile.
Mrs. Taylor B. Gephart south of the
city. left today for reading, Pa, to
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. B. S. Bergey.
Mrs. Gustaveson and daughter
Martha, Ala North Sheridan avenue,
have returned from Munterville, where
they visited TeldtlVeS.
The Loyal Bereans of the Davis
Street Christian church will have the
first issue of the Berean News ready
January l.
Miss Elizabeth Haven, 331 East Fifth
street, has returned from a visit in
Michigan, Indiana and Chicago. While
in Indiana Miss Haven gave readings
at Laporte, South Bend and Syracuse.
Mrs. Leroy Aikens who resides on
South Vine street, left this afternoon
on Burlington No. for Galesburg, ILL.,,
being called there by the serious ILL.,
ness of her daughter Mrs. Ralph Moss.
c. r. Chisman of Bidwell, spent
Tuesday with relatives in the city.
| treated with DR.. Shallenberg< for
catarrh, and he has cured me, and |
know many other patients he has sue
&c ssfully treated, so | can highly
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-11
Notice !

The undersigned property owners OF
Center township, east Of Ottumwa, will
prosecute any one hunting on their
premises, with gun or dogs. G. M.
Bisselle, A. Leinhauser, w. E. Jones,
A. l.. Leinhauser, S. V. Hoyt, Oscar
John Carrow, Amber Mann,
C. c. Mccoy, H. Lusher, Frank Funk,
John Ellmaker, Elmer Davis, P. Win
ter, c.. kranz.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-11

ial day of prayer and great things will
be accomplished if the expectations Of
the people are to be realized. The
topic for Wednesday night is The
Sorrow of My Act"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-11
HOBOES CAUSE OF
CAR OF HAY BURNING

Mason City, Dec. 1O-Hoboes who
were camping in it for the night, are
supposed to have kindled the fire that
resulted in serious damage to q freight
car, and the destruction Of 4S bales Of
nay, and about 80 bushels of oats and
corn, in the northwestern wards aho,t
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-11

Notice! 1t pays to climb the stairs
Come up and we will prove to you that
we do sell the $3.50 and 81 kind for
$3.50. $3.50 Shoe Parlors, 119 Main
street, upstairs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-11
Tri- w eekly Courier

d. CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name OF
the postoffice to which the paper has
been sent a. we'll as tho postoffics
where they desire 1t to be changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-11

| treated with DR.. Shallenberg<> for
catarrh, and he has cured me, and
know many other patients he has sue
cessfully treated, so l can highly
recommend him.
4. A. Jones, Slgourney, Iowa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
MOTHER WHO KIDNAPPED
SON CAN RETAIN CUSTODY

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The custody
OF 5-year-old Harvey Fl. Hevenor has
been awarded to his mother, Mrs
Grace D. Hevenor, pending trial of an
action for divorce brought against her
by Harvey d. Hevenor. Supreme
Court Justice Greenbaum signed the
order after a hearing in his chambers
Mrs. Hevenor alleges that the boy
was got away from her by his aunt
Mrs. Nixon, on the pretense that his
grandmother was dying and wished
to see him.
The little fellow was found at Seton
Inn, Lakewood, with his aunt, and
Mrs. Hevenor brought a proceeding in
the Magistrates Court at Lakewood
against Mrs. Nixon for alleged kid
mapping. When the hearing was in
progress the mother grabbed the
child, rushed him into an automobile
she had in waiting and brought him
to this city.
Hevenor then got a writ of habeas
corpus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
Y.M.C.A.N Notes

The automobile school meets every
night, except Sundays. The account
ancy class meets Monday and Thurs
day nights, architectural drawing
Monday and Wednesday evenings,
mechanical drawing Tuesday and
Thursday nights, electricity classes
meet Tuesday and Thursday evenings
and salesmanship Friday evenings.
The next monthly social for mem
bers will be held at the association
on the 2Sth inst.
The board of directors will hold its
next meeting ON the 29th.
The Palmer musical trio will be
the special attraction at the popular
entertainment to be given in Wallace
Hall next Saturday evening. when
motion pictures will be shown, and
c. Henry Earle will be heard in popu-
lar and classical songs.
George w. Braden. director OF IN
struction at the Central Y. M. c. A.,
Philadelphia, Pa. will deliver an ad-
dress next Sunday afternoon in the
gymnasium of the local association,
his subject being Physical Efficiency
and Christianity Meeting begins at
$3.50 with special musical program by
Earles orchestra. Alexander Knox,
the great Scotch baritone, will sing.
He will also play on the euphonium.
Fellowship lunch will be served at
6 o'clock. with "old home sing" fol-
lowing.
The High School clubs will meet
tonight at 545 o'clock. The First
Aid Club will meet ait 1880. A gram
mar school reception will be held at
p. m.
The electrical and wireless clubs
will meet tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock. They. s. B. C. win meet at
745 o'clock.
The employed boys clubs will meet
on Thursday at $3.50 O'clock
The Order of the Triangle will meet
Friday afternoon at 4:15, a meeting
in the dark. Mrs. Charles F. Chase
will be the speaker. I Her subject
will be. Great Men and Their
Mothers"
A minstrel rehearsal will be held at
7.3O o'clock.
]. Saturday will mark the opening Of
the older boys crusade conferences
AT I;45 o'clock a picture of con-
ference delegation will be taken on
the City Hall steps.
At o'clock opening session OF the
third annual city boys conference at
the First Presbyterian Church.
At S o'clock athletics and swim for
ali delegates at Y. NJ: c. A.
From to 7 conference supper at
= M. c. A.
Al 1880 evening session of the con-
ference at First Presbyterian Church.
Al 345 o'clock next Sunday a
great rally and mass-meeting of
Older boys crusade. for boys over Is
years OF age. will be held in Wallace
Hall. Speakers vii, be James A.
Whi;more. international Y. N, C. A.
secretary and x-college football
coach, and Henry Holman Ketcham,
captain Yale 'l3 football team,
On Monday evening, at O'clock.
Mr.. John r. Bnardman viii give his
second lecture on boy Leadership"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
St MEN TOPATROL
COUNTY HIGHWAYS
Essex FreehoIdeFs to Begin New
Temporary System
Thursday.

A force of fifty-seven repair men
will be put to work Thursday morn
ing on the county roads to carry out
the patrol system lnaugurated by the
Freeholders road committee. This
will place the entire county road
system under patrol and Will be con-
tinued by the freeholders tempo
CARLY.
Assistant County Engineer Freder-
lex Reimer told the freeholders that
the roads had been divided into fifty
seven sections and one man will be
allotted to each section. The dimen-
sions Of these sections are according
to traffic, population, grades and
drainage. Chairman Seymour p. Gill
bert declares the plan will be a sue
cess. as 1t had given good results
when experimental with recently.
Mr.. Reimer also advised the COM
mlttee not to pay the claims OF TWO
autoists who submitted blils TOT
claimants are William e. Virtue, OF
this city, and Charles r. Hedden, OF
FIorham Park, whose bills amount
to s1s5.39 and $500, respectively.
The autoists say their cars ran on
culvert in Hobart avenue, near
short Hills depot, on Christmas eve.
The ground was covered with snow
1T the time. Assistant Engineer
Relmer announced that the culverts
do not encroach upon the roadway
and the county Is in no way res
snonsible. l@Ml
The Board of Freeholders will be
asked to approve Of the committees
action granting permission to the
public Service Railway Company to
install tournouts in Bloomfield avenue
at Ninth and Twelfth streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
WARSHIPS WILL CARRY
MILITIA THROUGH CANAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The navy
department is considering plans to at
tach the naval militia to the feet
which will make the initial trip
through the Panama canal. The naval
militia on the Atlantic coast will go
through the big ditch in their own
ships, while the Great Lakes organ
izations will form part of the crews
of the Atlantic reserves feet.
While the program for the trip has
not yet been determined, 1t is proba-
Bile that the fleet will sail from New
York down the Atlantic coast, pro-
ceeding to San Franci SEQ after going
through the canal. At San Francisco
a grand review end sufficient shore
leave to give officers and crews Of
all ships an opportunity to see the
exposition grounds will be features
of the expedition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
SICK, HE'S ATTACKED
BY HIS JAPANESE VALET

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-Colonel John
Schuyler Crosby, veteran of the Civil
War. former governor of Montana and
a noted Indian fighter, narrowly es-
capped death last night when he was
attacked by S. Iwamogo, his japanese
valet.
Colonel Crosby, who is recovering
from short Illness, leaped from his
bed when the valet rushed at him
with large knife. Other servants
came to the assistance of Colonel
Crosby and held the Japanese, who
had shown signs of insanity on sew
eral previous occasions, until atten-
dants removed him to Bellevue Hos
pital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
WOMAN SUFFRAGE BILL
PASSES n. Y. ASSEMBL Y

ALBANY, Jan. 2i.--By 1913 to tho
Assembly has passed the concurrent
resolution proposing an amendment
to the Constitution permitting women
to vote.
Republican Leader Human offered
an amendment requiring alien women
to be naturalized the same as men,
but it was defeated. 81 to a. This
caused the charge to be made by
Assemblyman volk, Of Brooklyn,
that the Democrats were not sin
cere in their advocacy OF the measure
and sought to place it before the
people in a form that would bring
about its defeat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
TO PROTEST DETENTION
OF CASTRO AND MYLIUS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-Frustrated
thus far in his attempts to secure the
release Of Edward Myths, who is de-
MED admission to the United States
because he was convicted in England
of libelling King George, Edward
Holton James. editor of the Paris
Liberator, is planning to join forces
with sympathizers for ex-President
Castro, of Venezuela, in public
protest meeting at Cooper Union next
Monday night
Castro and Myths are both being
detained at Ellis Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
CALLS HIGH FINANCIERS
PURE, NOBLE AND PIOUS

NEW YORK, JAM. 2l.-Eight hum
dred bankers heard DR.. George Z.
Vincent. president of the University
of Minnesota, declare at a banquet
here last night that three important
truths were learned from the investi-
cation of the Pujo committee.
First, there is no money trust
DR.. Vincent said. Second. even If
there is money trust 1t must always
be in the hands OF pure and noble
men, and no longer do we fear that
we are not in the hands of the pious;
and third, il there is money trust,
we have 1t on the best authority that
It is absolute perfection"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
NEW MELLEN GRAND JURY

NEW YORK, Jan, 21,-While the
government contends that Albert A.
Stephens, a member Of the federal
grand jury which on December 20 last
. Indicted Charles S. Mellen, president
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad Edison j. Cham
berlin and Alfred W.. Smithers, is a.
resident of Manhattan and legally
entitled 10 sit as juror, the grand
jury was discharged yesterday and
new body will be empaneled TO inves-
t'gate New England traffic conditions.
Messrs, Mellen and Chamberlin con-
tend that Mr. Stephens is a resident
of Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
PERFORMS CAESARIAN
SECTION ON HIS WIFE

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21.-Dr. j. M.
Trigg has successfully performed the
Caesarian operation on his wife.
Mrs. Emma Trigg. The mother and
child. a T1-pound boy, were said at
the sanitarium yesterday to be in no
danger.
Mrs. Trigg has so far recovered as
to be able to tell that she preferred
that the operation be performed by
her husband, because she knew he
had successfully performed the oper-
alton five times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
HUDSON OPEN FOR FIRST
TIME DURING ANY WINTER

ALBANY, Jan. 21.-It is now 800
days since navigation opened on the
Hudson river for the 1912 season, and
what's worse drom the iceman's
standpoint) the river is absolutely
clear of ice.
Yesterday marked the completion
of the hree-hundredth trip for the
season of the Citizens Line boats be-
tween New York and Albany. This
is unprecedented in the history OF
navigation on the Hudson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
CITIZENS HORSEWHIP MAN
FOR SCENE AT A FUNERAL

sARANAC LAKE, n. Y. Jan. 21.-
Homer Mitchell, one OF the best
known citizens of Lake Placid, at
tended funeral in that quiet viii
lage, but his conduct displeased a
dozen or more of The other best
known residents.
Trussed up with rope, Mitchell
was dragged down the roadway by
half a dozen men, while half
dozen more applied the lash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
Yard Wide White Goods
SC Yard
Value 15c and 19c Yard

This is the finest lot of white goods
remnants you will ever buy at the price.
Yard-wide; very fine quality madras,
with corded and fancy stripes; the
lengths run from one TO FIVE yards;
almost any pattern can be matched up
to any lengths you want it; if sold from
the piece would actually be worth
I5c and 1oc yard; Star Day sale, Qc
yard ....-.-....- 49, -. .s-.-- -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
FOR BOYS
Boys Wool
Flannel BIOuses

Blue and gray. all
wool flannel blouses.
made with open cum
sleeves and new
French collar with
links, cut extra full.
Sizes 6 to Is -
years. Reg. AI6
59e to 98c. III
special