davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
Carranza no piensa ejer-
Ger venganzas al por
mayor.

Cuando el mnes fue visjtado
don Venustiano por los agentes
de la Casa Blanca. Hanna, Ro-
bertson Y Silliman. al discutir
sus planes para el futuro, dijoq que
los constitucicnalistas no trata-
ban de vengarse de todoS los que
directa o indirectamente apoya-
ron al gobierno de Huerta, sino
especialmente de los que estaban
compEcados en- la muerte de los
Sres. Madero Y Pine Suarez.
En- los circulos rebeIdeS de
Monterrey Sc ha discutido mucho
sobre la permanencia de las tro-
pas americanas en- Veracruz, Y
parece ser que los 0ticialeS del
carrancismo van pedir los
EstaioS Unidos que dichas tro-
pas sean retiradaS del puerto,
antes de que Carranza haga So
entrada a la Capital.
A Puerto Mexico han seguido
llegando alguncs altos persona
les del anterior gobierno, contain
desc entire los dltimos los ex-Mi-
nistros de Gobernaci6n eInstruc
ci6n Publica, Alcocer y Garcia
Naranjo. El primero, re6ri6n-
dose al Lie. Carbajal, declare
que era III hombre bastaate de.
bill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
PGsd q Ia pig. 6.
Los Estados Unidos quie-
rem unir a Carranza
y Villa.

Ell Gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos por conducto de sus c6nsules,
apel6 ell martes a Carranza y Vi
la en- nOmbre del pdtTiotismo y de
Ia pag permaneHte ell MGrico, pa
IA que pusieran t6rmino a sus di-
ficultades y trabajaran en- armo-
MIA para establecer un nuevo Go
bierno.
Ell Secretario Bryan telegraf6
a ambos jefes manifestandoles
que 10 mejor cue podian hacer era
reconciliarse, pues los Estados
Unitios no verfan con buenos ojos
una nueva revo!uci6n en- Mexico.
Las relaciones entire Villa Y Ca
rranza siguen siendo delicadas,
pues no obstante que anbos han
aiegado quesus dificultades Sc So
lucionaron en- las conferencias de
Torre6n, Villa ha estado concen-
trando todas sus fuerzas en- Chi
huahua, con Ia manifesto inten-
cion de oponerse a los planes de
Carranza.
Los constitucionalistas al llesar
al poder, tendran que hacer fren-
te q una situaci6n dificil, pues
aparte de estos los interiors; pa
rece que Inglaterra, .Espala y
Francia tratan de presentar fuer-
tes reclamaciones a Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
Como hicierOn su yiaje.

FL viaje de la Capital al puerto,
fut hecho sin ningGn incidente
desagraiable y 10 Gnico cue mo-
lest5 & los viajeros fu@ ell sofo-
cante calor que reina en- las ba-
jas tierras tropicales de la costa.
Ell tren donda arribarOn los via
ieros Sc componia de nueve CO.
ches dormitorios, de los cuales
cuatro iban ccupados con la es-
coIta que les acompan6 en- su
viaje.
Una h0ra antes habia llegado
al puerto un tren dc tropas que
precedi6 al que ocupaba el Gene
raj Huerta y sus acomDanantes.
Cuando ei rea lego al mue!le,
gran nQmero de ofciales sc ali
uearon para recibir al que fue su
iefe nato, pero como 81 JodOs es-
tuvieran de acuerdo, no sOn6 min
gun aplauso nj una sola manO Sc
movi6 intentandolo siQuiera. Los
pocos vecinos del puerto que es-
tuvieron presentes q Ia llegada
del tren, no cOncurrieron ALI mas
que por mera curioSidad. segGn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23

tas. Este no sera muy democrat
tico pero 81 nuy elegante.
iQui6n Sc acuerda de la demo-
cracia Y de los sacrihcios que por
ella Sc han hecho, a la hora del
triunfo? Les muertos en- el hoyo.
Y los vivos a gozar, 81 asi lo dis
pone el destino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23

tcBD ~ SCI d!ii!ilIIsiitcItC COHCS!-
do, y0, que uuicamente SOY un
modesto hijo he Mexico; pero ellos
Sc han cncargad0 de harerme no
table, ,oh, 81, cIIos han hecho
ESQ"
Admira a los americanos.
"Ahora entiendan bien loque
digo. He dido decir que soy enc
mig0de los Estados Unidos, ' les
repito que esa es una mentira.
Yo admire al pueblo americana y
raspeto aMister Wilson como Pre-
sidente de ese pueblo.
Los Estados Unidos son Sc.
guramente Ia Naci6n mas pode-
rosa de este iado del Atluntico y
Quiza Ia mis- poderosa en- e! num-
do, y Su pueblo es acreedor a Ia
admiration general. Nadia me-
ior que 20 sabe cue ali eXisteD
graves diferencias entire ell pue-
bio Y Su Gobierno."
Respecto al futuro pr6Ximo de
Mexico. Huerta evadi6 political
mente tratar este asunto. pero
do a entender q los periodistas
que la paz no estaba muy segura.
-"Cuando habra realmente
paz. dijo- eS dificiI decirlo.
puede sobrcvenir una crisis que
Ilegar& denro de un mes 0 dos,
pero que tiene que l!egar." ="
&GPero signihcara ESQ la in
rervenci5nH"-le preguntaron los
periodistas. 4 10 cue contest6
luego, irgui6ndose y diciendo en-
faucamente:
No, nunca.
No teme q sus enemigOs.
La noche anterior Sc temia un
ataQue de los constitucionalistas.
' hasta Sc dijo que entire las tro-
pas que aC0mpanaron al eX-Pre-
sidente en- su yiaje de Mexico al
puerto, iban un subteniente, un
sargento y un particular que in
tentabsn asesinarlo a 6l = q Blan-
quet. Huerta no Quiso tomar a
10 serio esas amenazas, no obstan-
te que SUs p2rtidarios creian en-
elias a pIno cerrado y habian TO-
madO precauciones eXtraordina-
lias con sU persona Y Ia de Bian-
Quet. liuerta Sc limitaba a en-.
cogerse de hoTbros ya reirse con
tOda tranQueza de tales temores
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
VILLA TENE
UN COCEE DE FERROCARRM SIN RIVAL EN- Ell UNIVERso

pesos mexicanos, al cambio del
dia. No Sc sabe en- realidad 10
que costara este capricho regio a
don Venustianc, pero Sc calcula
cue solo su arrendamiento le i'm
portara al rededor de dos mil qui-
nientos pesos orc cada mes.
Los materiales de que esta cons
truido.
La armaz6n exterior del caro-
es de fna Y resistente lamina de
acero, 10 que 10 hace casiinvulne-
rable a las balas. Ell interior Sc
compone de maderas preciosas ar
tisticamente talladas y combina-
das, dominando la oloroSa Y aris-
tocratica caoba con regia profu-
sion. Los suaves cojines de los
asientos son de fino peluche de Sc
da Y los cortinajes de las alcobas
V demas departamentos de rico
damasco con tonos acerados.
Ell caro- cuenta con todas las
comodidades que podria exigir IN
monarca oriental. Tiene cinco a.
cobas privadas con otras tantas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
Sc reanudan las comunica-
clones.

Las conuuicsciOnes alambricas
con Midland = Hartford. cue dis
saa COMO tres m!!ias del lugar
doade Sc desarro!l6 el combate,
fueron cortadas por los hueiguis-
tas V reparadas csc mismo dia
por ia Compahia telef6nica pro-
pietaria de dichas lineas. y esos
a.ambra: nan servido para comu-
nicar los rumores de que muchos
de los mineros ' los guardias fue-
ron nuertos y heridoS. 10 que an
tes &c Ia reanuGaci6n de las CO.
manufacturers Sc negaba en- 70 alb
solGtC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
tIuerta Banque han dbandonddo eI terroro naConaI
Antes de salir, el ex-Presdente hizo al Igunas
decIaraciones sobre Mr. Wilson,.
E sentimiento anamercano esta atente Ia Repubica

nos partidarios de Huerta cue adn
pelruanecian en- 6l, deSpu6s dc IA
pardda del Dresden pero Sc
creia que de m mOmento otro
llegaria el vapor "MtXicO' para
tomarlOs 4 bOrdo.
Algunos partidarios de Huerta
Sc quedaron en- el puerto bajO el
amparo del crucero ingl6s "Bris-
tol, " que estaba listo para tomar
los a bordC en- case de emergen-
cia, aunque es probable que al dia
siguiente Sc embarcaran en- algGn
vapor de pasajeros de los que Z
menudo pasan por Puerto Mexico.
FL General Huerta Sc refri6 al
Presidente Wilson en- una conver
saci6n que minutes antes dc par
tir tuvO en- Ia playa con algunos
periodistas. Les dijo que profe.
saba el mas profundo respetO al
pueblo americana, recalcando la
Erase de cue su enamistad con
los Estados Unidos era una men,
tira.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23

Por fin, el lunes ~ del corrien-
te. a les siete treinta de la tarde,
ell eX- -Presidente, General D. Vic
tOrianO HUerta, acOmpahado del
General AureIiano Banquet Y de
suS reSpectivas famiiias. sali6 de
Puerto Mexico a bordo del cruce-
70 aleman Dresden" con direc-
ci6n a Jamaica.
La partida del eX.Primer Ma
gistrado de Mexico Sc VERTIGO en-
eI mayor silencio. cue no fue in
terrumpido pOr el mas ligero IN
cidente, nj siquiera por los ado
ses de esti!o en- estas ocasiones.
que esta vez no Sc escucharOn, nj
a bordO del buQue nj en- el muelle
que estaba lleno de curioSos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
DptaiIes de la iucha.

Los agentes que cuidaban de
las minas aseguran cue tenian
las Glen rifles en- su caMpamento,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
H0nOres miiitareS.

Lo Gnico que inGicaba que IN
alto personaje estaba a bordo del
Dresden" fu6 una fila como de
cincuenta soldado5 a!ineados en-
el muelLe, cuy2s tropaS presenta-
ron marcialmente suS armas cuan
do el crucero lev6 ahclas: pero CO.
mo va empezaba a oscurecer, es
possible que el General Huerta nj
Sc haya dado cuenta de estos no.
nores militares tributados por suS
ieles suburdinados.
Esa roche reinaba en- Puerto
Mexico una atm0sfera de miste-
rio Y preocupaci0n que inyolunta-
riamentc invadia a todos sus ha-
bitantes. Sc dierOn 6rdenes de
que durante Ia noche Sc retiraran
tOdas las tropas. como para dejar
libre el paso a los constituciona-
listas. que desde hacia dias anda.
ban husmeando Ia presencia de
Huerta en- elpuertO.
No quieren los americaEOs.
Ell sentimient0 anti americana
que reina por esOs rumb0s no me-
jor6 NADIA con Ia preSencia en- el
puerto de Huerta Y sus amigos, y
las autoridades estaban muy preO
cupadas por el recibimiento que
Sc les haria a aigunos americanos
one eran esperados ALI al dia 81
guiente, Y que van de retirada
para su pals.
No Sc sabe Ia fecha precisa en-
que abandonaran el puerto algu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
Nunca ka mencionadC i Wilson.

'cQue nos dice usted de Bryan?
:Qu6 piensa usted de 6l?"-le
pregunt6 uno de los periodistas. -
Malta tcngo cue decir de
81. "-contest6 el Sr. Presidente.
Otro !e pregunt6 algo acerca
del Presidente Wilson, Y Huerta
lie contestG 10 siguiente:
Mister Wilson es PresiGen-
te de los Estados Unidos Y por 10
tanto 10 respeto. Debo ser muy
cauto en- 10 que olga sobre 6l; pOr
10 tanto, permitanme que les re.
cuerde que en- todo este asunto
nunca he mencionado ofcialmen-
te el nOmDre de Wilson. La unica
vez cue NE be ocupado de eI fue
en- mi nota Official de renuncia, Y
ESQ Gnicamente por induction.
En- cambiO 6l 81 ha hablado de
mi algunas veces. Ha sido dema-
siado bonjadosO al mandarme
mensajeS. pero 20 nunca lie he CO.
rrespondido usando su nombre.
Como quiera que sea, de TODD
este aSunto Sc desprende un he
cho que ustedes deben saber:
Wilson, Carranza y Villa son mis-
mejores amigos, como que a ellos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23

dcbo cl ser ampliamente conoci-
do, 20, que linicamente SOY un
modesto hijo he Mexico; pero ellOs
Sc han cncargad0 de hacerme no
table, ,oh, 81, cllos han hecho
ESQ"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23

PGSG q la pdg. :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23

Sig,ie en- Ia pdginq 6.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
365,000 POLES
 FIGHT RUSSIA
German Adviccs Give De tails of Loyalty of Ger man Poland to Kaiser and Allaying of Antogonism Between Two Races

POSEN. Germany, Dec. 1.-(MaiD '-Germany's Polish problem seems to have eliminated itself, at least tenn porarily, during the war. One of the minor results of hostilities has been a great improvement in the relations between the Poles and the Prussian government in view of which nothing is now heard of the old friction be- tween the two races in eastern Ger many.
 The Poles are everywhere doing their full duty on the field of battle showing cheerful obedience, admirable courage and no less spirit of deter imitation than the German soldiers. Some of the heaviest losses during the battles on the eastern frontier have been sustained by Polish troops, no less than 365, ,0O0 of whom are in the field.
 On the other hand, many indica- tions go to show that the government | is disposed to put an end to the long period of antagonism between itself and the Poles. The Polish language is no longer prescribed and the Prus- sian authorities have promptly set an example in the other direction by printing the mobilization proclama : tions in Polish as well as in German | this being the first official use of the language in decades.
 Public processions of the Polish Athletic societies were authorized within few days of the outbreak of the war, Polish firms are receiving army contracts for the first time in many years and the Polish Farmers Cooperative Association, one of whose main objects has been to fight the Prussianizing of German Poland, no
 only finds market for it's grain witt the government, but also has repre-. sentation on the military commission
 entrusted with the purchase of arm, | supplies Representatives of Polisl
 banks sit on the board of the Wa
 credit bank.
 The settlement law (whose objec
 is to settle German peasants on land
 in the Polish sections) is almos
 slumbering. only few purchases b
 the settlement commission havin
 been reported since the outbreak c
 the war.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20

lone alley near and proceed to rehearse so as to be letter perfect on Sunday morning.
 The first annual sale of Republicans Tor charity was one of the most sue cessful events ever pulled off in the city. It netted nearly $350 to the fund with still some to hear from. The eX tra published for the Rotary club and also made d part of the fund took like hot cakes, was sold on the train re- turning from Glendale, and many Ro- tarians were engaged in that laudable pastime when the darkened shades of evening overlook them.
 Fully fifty of the leading citizens of the city engaged in the game of selling papers. They were distributed in groups at the principal corners of town and by their antics and good nature to say nothing of the good natures and generosity of the crowd-attracted hundreds of people to the business sec tion yesterday. The greatest good ma ture prevailed all around yesterday Governor Hunt was early on the scene and opened up a contest with City Manager Parish as to who woul, sell the most. Then Vic Hanny. Represen- tative-elect Vaughn, got into the game and A. J. Mcfarland, Bob Boardman and Harry Blair all joined in the fun
 The executive committee of the movement will meet at the Y. M. c. A.. on Monday evening at 730 to make final accounting and to dispose of the funds to the various charities. The following is the list of salesmen and the amounts the results of their en- deaVOr
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
GREAT CHORUS
 FOR CITY SANTA
Proposed to Have Joint Choir and Choral Society Event at Municipal Christ mas Tree to Add to Cele- bratiOn of Event

To add to the pleasure of the municipal Christmas tree it is pro posed to organize q choir to be com posed of all the church choirs and choral societies to furnish d high grade of music for the occasion. Will liam Conrad Mills, director of voices at the Arizona School of Music, has promised to direct the great chorus.
 A rehearsal of the whole has been called for Tuesday night at the NJ. F.. church. Today all the church pull it's will issue the announcement of the intention with the invitation to all singers to join in the laudable undertaking.
 Contributions for the Municipal tree are needed and the suggestion is made to either phone the city manager or the Lightning delivery so that transportation for these arti cles can be furnished at the earliest possible moment. The work of pre- paration for the tree is going along splendidly and everything points to successful event.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
COUNTY ATTORNEYS ID
 ORGANIZE IN PHOENIX
Prosecutors to Get Together for Mu- tual Benefit and Form Association
 Similar to Judicial Body

County attorneys from every divi- sion of the state have been invited to conference in Phoenix during Jan uary, to discuss plans for an organi- Zation of the prosecutors The or ganization will be similar to that ex- isting among the occupants of the superior court benches
 C. B. Williams, the live wire at torney of Coconino county is the packer of the proposition In a let ter to the board of trade yesterday, he announced the plans and outlined the requirements of a convention for Phoenix early next month.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
TH|RTY-EIGHT PASS
 IN TEACHERS EXAMS

The names of 3S successful candidates for teachers certificates in the last ex- aminations were announced yesterday by the committee on examinations of the state board of education Only six of the certificates granted were of the first grade. all the others being for the short term. The names of these who received certificates follow
 Apache Lottie Eagar Delesa Rencher.
 Cochise: Wm c. Schoch. Josie Roark. H. C. Morrow Qsp, Stella Baker, Martha Adams.
 Gila. Florence Williams Selma A
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
FIRST METHOD|sTs TO
 HAVE SPECIAL SERVICE

The congregation of the First Meth odist church will give the Christmas program on Srn1ay evening at whics tune the rcguia1 sermon for the eve ping will e omitted and short sermon delivered by the pastor Rev pr Ray Clarkson Harker and specia music will be rendered 5y the choir The following is the fall program foi ,hc evening. Organ Voluntary. Opening Hymn, Joy to the World" Prayer. Anthem. 'Savious;- When Night In wolves the Skies.
 J. Elmer Johnson and chorus Responsive Reading Anthem, God to Whom We Look Up Blindly' Mrs. Wm. H. Sargent, Mrs. w. R.
 Battin, Hamilton Wright and
 C. M. Sargent Christmas Scripture Lesson Anthem, Seek Ye the Lord"
 Dr. C. H. Tuell and chorus Hymn, Holy Night" Brief Sermon. Anthem, Saviour. Again to Thy l. Dear Name
 Quartet Closing Hymn.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
the city The deposits have grown steadily, and the affairs of the insti-
 tution are going along nicely.
OVER THREE HUNDRED

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
CLEANUP DAY IN LOS ANGELES
 fCnoaia1 ta Dapltblieanl

LOS ANGELES. Calf Dec 19- The new year will be welcomed in novel style Civic organizations and school children will observe Decem- ber 31, as "Clean-Up Day" the idea being to give Los Angles midwinter bath in preparation for exposition year in California.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
FIVE POINTS BANK HAS
 FINE OPENING WEEK

The Citizens State bank. the newly opened banking institution at Five Points, has just finished it's first week and a busy one according to Cashier l.. L. Stewart In spite of the inclement weather and unap- proachable walking conditions, in that locality, the results have been very satisfactory.
 The need of bank at Five Points has been long felt, and as the new enterprise has some of the prominent business men of Phoenix behind it, it bids fair to become one of the most thriving institutions of it's kind in
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20

derson, Lucille Gillig, Harriet Torrey,
 Ethel E. Ward GsD, Mabel S Peter son, O. L. Newman Gsb. Margaret Mrs. E. R. Blake; domestic art, Mrs. F. R. Blake. Navajo: Nancy E. Malone. Myra Clymer.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
AFTER A ROYAL GOOD TIME

The man who feels like a king at night is apt 10 feel like the deuce in the morning g-Philadelphia Amer f-an
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
Stocks

Amalgamated, 5S7s Smeltiug. 59 IS: Santa Fe. 93 Is: St. Paul, S0l5 New York Central. S312; Pennsylvania 1O7lh: Reading. IF: Southern Pacific S4: Union Pacific. 117*; Steel, 90 S-4; pfd., 1O4 3-4
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
Ellingson,
Ella Haywood.

Ellingson,
 Graham: Ella HeyWood
 Greenlee: Euretia Miller. T. II. Zim. merman Gst). Jessie Elsey GsD, Elsie Elsey QsO, Perry C. Fisher.
 Mohave: E'lorabel Rogers.
 Maricopa Lillian Nj. Baker Percy Whitaker, Mary A. Nolan, Eunice An
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20

Pima c. c. Bennett. J. T. McDole. Pinal: Hazel c. EdyVan
 Yavapai: Abby G. Rambo, Jean FL liott, Maud Boylson.
 Yuma: Kate Nave Murphy, Johanna Weborg, Mrs. Harry Cox.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08

15c Linen Toweling, 12Hc-Pure linen
crash toweling of good, heavy quality, seven
teen inches wide; plain white or with red Dor
ders for hand, dish or roller use; special,
yard ...,............... ..............l ZH1c
1.39 English Long Cloth, OO-Twelve-yard
pieces of nice quality long cloth, SO inches
wide; pure white bleach; made of fine, combed
yarn; regularly l.3e per piece; special :. LOO
15c White Lawn, Beautiful, fine
sheer quality, free from dressing; made of
fine, combed yarn forty inches wide; for
womens and chdrens underwear; reg. l5c
quality; yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .1OHc
Unbleached Muslin, 5hc-Nice, clean,
strongly woven muslin, in remnant lengths of
good size; all perfect; SO and SO inches wide;
perfect goods at the special price, yard ..5Kc
Bleached Muslin, 6Hc-we have secured
few more cases of this closely woven bleached
muslin, which sold so rapidly during the first
days of our January Sale; strong and service
able, soft finish, SO in. wide; yard -. SIC
Pillow Cases, 10hc-Size 45x36-inch pillow
cases, made of good grade linen finish sheet
ing, free from dressing; neat hens; excellent
value at the special price, each. ...... .10Hc
utica sheets and pillow cases are still on
sale at reduced prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08

32-in. Fancy Dress Bingham, 8Hc-Fine
quality zephyr gingham, in variety of checks,
stripes and plaids; full line of washable color
ngs; value 15c yard; special. ..........8 SIC
&c Bleached Domet Flannel, 5c-Soft, warm
and Heecy domet or Shaker fannel well
mapped on both sides; pure white bleach; nice
for womens and childrens underwear; spe-
clal, yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. DC
LIS White Spreads, 1.19-Full size bed
spreads, of good quality, but slightly imper-
feet; strongly woven; hemmed, ready for use;
would sell regularly at LIS; special, at Lis
500 ElbecO Blankets, 39S-Full size blank
cts, made of fine white Western wool, with
slight mixture of cotton; all bound with silk;
pretty pink and blue borders; 500 blankets,
pair Observation-Disclosures. .3.9S
25c Huck Towels, 19c-All linen buck tow
els, of good, heavy quality, with neat floral
borders; all closely woven; towels that are
really worth 25c each; special, at. ....... 19c
Outing Flannel, &c Yard-Odds and ends
of outing and shifting flannel, three good spe-
Gals, not one of which retailed regularly for
less than 10c, cut to &c, for immediate clear
ance. For infants and children's sleeping gar
ments and pettcoats .....................6 &c
39c Mercerized Damask, -Sixty-four-
inch damask, pure white and handsome mer-
ceFized finish; many pretty designs for your
selection; our regular 39c quality; special,
ydru ....... ZJc
FIRST FLOOR. w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Between
Nz-ss-s~=-.---Nn-s-~s
Ourselves

Newark has some remark
ably large stores for its size,
solemnly confided a Louis
vile visitor the other day.
How large city do you
suppose this is?" queried the
writer.
why, | don't really know
admitted our Kentucky
friend, "but on guess |
should say you had about
one-half the population of my
CITY,"
This young man was much
surprised to know that New
ark-the Industrial City-not
taking in its populous sub
urbs, was TWICE THE
SIZE OF LOUISVILLE and
about twenty times as i'm
portant in a commercial
sense.
Every little while we en-
counter people who imagine
nat Newark is a small, or at
-. Ucst, a medium size city.
Where do they get such
ideas?
We suggested to our Louis
vile friend that he return to
Newark during our Made in
Newark" Exposition and see
for himself what REAL
city this is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Boys 75C Hats, soc

Tyrolean, Jack Tar and MILDLY hats
of plain felt, mixed felt, corduroy and
cloth, in various shades-all of our
75c hats; SPECIAL. ..............3 9c
SOC Hockey Caps, 33c-Excellent
caps, made of Atwood yarns, in plain
colors and pretty combinations. Our
regular SOC caps, at the special price
of .33c
25c Hockey Caps, 17c-Five hum
dred of these hockey caps, some in
plain colors, others in neat combina-
tons; made Of good quality yarn;
regularly 25c northumberland lie