davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
How They Finished.
The finish was a. follows

Bethany pike 10 Clinton and West
Liberty. exceptionally good time was
made. but the many short and dan
gerous curves prevented the riders
from making as fast time as would
have been made. had the race been
on a good road
Mlkels In First
The best time made was 81 minutes.
that amount being clipped or by u. n
] Mikels OF Martins Ferry. He was the
ihlrd man TO get away from the start
4 ing line. hllt made up for the distance
on the first half stretch OF road Otto
Ritz and Emery Herrold had trouble
over the course. the former losing a
piston rod from his machine. but he
held one foot over the damaged part
OF his machine and rode under this
/ handicap to the finish coming in
| NTH Herrold was fourth and de.
I serves credit for the way he conducted
/ himself under trouble also.
William Maloney. fell on the sharp
curve near the Dorsey farm, and while
not badly injured suffered considcra-
DIV Tor the instant. With the aid Of
/ persons near at the time. his machine
was gotten in shape and he was off on
/ me trip before overtaken by the next
rider and tnisacd eleventh He sun.
cred from his fall over the entire
course
Spencer HINT was the first rider N
spill. His machine skidded I'm the
dust near the Country club and no
vas thrown to tho ground. badly in,
iuring an arm. He WIS unable 10 fin
i~h the race. other riders spilled
huf none were seriously hu-t. and tho
race proved 10 be one Of interest "a
all concerned.
The fayOrites in the race failed n
pull out and an were far behind the
winner lNtz's trouble held him out
md Wesley House encountered engine
trouble and was outdistanCod Earl
Braunlich burst q tire. and similar
troubles confronted other riders
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

proper selection Of these herbs AT
proper seasons OF the year is def
mite science. n is done by experts
My company a. our immense now
Laboratories In Cincinnati. buy the
best Of an the herbs and barks that
can %" found. and make them into
the famous old formula Quaker Herb
Extract. specific for stomach. kid
neys and blood 40 BETTER mcdi-
cine has ever been produced by ANY
manufacture. so better medicine
CAN be made And the very fact Of
fs naFin- been ON the market lon if4
present form Tor over nineteen Years
DIS IROOF that 10 Is the best SO
opiatos ever have or ever will be- used
90 this remedy. for opiates RELIEVE
sor1n effects temporarily. but do not
ht Quaker Herb Extract ro.
moves the CAUSE 81 the trouble.
mus creating PERMANENT results.
Z have been IN Wheeling six weeks
on this visit one Of our Brothers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
YOU MUST BELIEVE
THE WONDERFUL BY LOCAL PEOPLE WHO ABE crr,
WELL BY USING THE FAMOUS EXTRACT AND OIL OF RAJ

'Wo all know this world is com
posed of many different kinds and
classes Of people says the Health
Teacher
some of them take advantage Of
every opportunity 20 improve In
health and wealth. while others cast
aside the SAME opportunities and
grow worse in health and poorer In
purse
some sufferers when thsy realize
that q certain medicine has cured a
friend or relative. s"nsibly try the
NNE thing Others viii psrsisfDrtly
suffer and suffer. and REFUSE 20 be
convinced They want TO use each
NEN thing they see advertised. and
viii never stick To any one remedy
long enough Co even START perma.
ugnf results
Among Natures own choice vceo.
'a'ion there are certain herbs. root s..
harkE. leaves berries. ,fc.. which grow
Tor NDI r Uss for the use OF those
who may have need Of Thorn The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
REV. DYSINGER'S
10Th ANNIVERSARY
PASTOR OF FIRST ENGLISH LUrH.
EhAN CHURCH DELIVERS
SPECIAL SERMON.
In Celebration OF One Score of Years
spent in the Mnistry-Large
Attendance At Service

Yesterday evening az o'clock NJ tho
FIRST English Lutheran church Rev "
:. bNsiug'r, bcfor" "a large congregation
drIlN cred hi~ twentieth anniversary SER
mon. The address Was very lntsr.stfu..
as well uS iustruCti1, and was very
much appreciated. Th, subject Of tu,
sermon was based ON Romans Nfh chan
Toy end a-ud verse. The central them.
a- brought out In the address. was the
ministry IN u world cot struggle. 81 tua
beginning ~ the Twentieth century. lt
means it" coming Iu contact with the
SINS. TRAITS and utcessittes UI fumauIts.
D. means the miUtertriu~ 90 them i'm
their eorrovs and their joys. % means
The being patient with them Iu tn,f-
: short oumiugs and IN their Individual
traits
Tho ministry" hs said .is tf. mos.
blessed calling iu which man can enc
EHE". To Is costing yourself upon God.
depending upon his care and protection
ana d'N"fiuE yourself Co tho services .r
others and The miui-tsriuC OF the word.
The ministry is the uobl.ef calling 90
which man can be- called. for 30 b. lsrt -
ms others because DO fe dealing .,r.r
God and Ills work Any success that 4
nnN" attained in th" ministry D. because
COD used w" ge Ills instrument aud I
hope hy Gods grace fu put twenty years
more in the ministry"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
The New Baby
is Worlds Wonder

Every tiny infant makes lies nor
Fpective wider and brighter. And what
ever there IL 60 enhance its arrival and
70 ease and comfort the eIpcctant mother
should be given attention. Among tho
real helpful things Is an external alb
dominal application known as ''Mother's
Friend There Is scarcely n community
hut what has its enthusiastic admirer OF
THIS splendid emhrocation. II IN 30 well
thought 81 by women who know that most
drug stores throughout the United states
carry Mothers FRIEND a. one Of their
staple and reliable remedies. II is applied
20 the abdominal muscles 20 relieve tho
strain on hgaments and tendons.
Those who have used u rotor 20 tbe
ease ana comfort experienced during tho
period ~ expectancy: they partirutarIv
refer Go tho absence 81 nausea. often 40
prevalent as result q the natural
expansion In little book are described
more tully tho many reasons vhv
Mothers Friend" has been n friend
indeed fn women with timely hints. sur.
8. ri"us and helps f.- ready rrfrrHu.a. Dc
tN"H.l Do in n.I homes. "Mufher's FRIEND
may Do had % almost anv druggist but II
you f1iI % ind Dr. write ua direct and also
write Tor book tp Bradfrld Regulator Co.,
4'3 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
Virginia Miller. Dell McFadden. Anse-
TN" kaltonblch and Grace Enlow.
Forty. Hour Devotfor

Virginia Miller. Dell McFadden. Anse-
TN" haltcnblch and Grace Enlow.
Forty Hour Devotion.
~ So Alphonsus church yesterday
th" forty hour devotion services be
gan. IIrb mass was observed al
IN" F" o'clock. when nearly 200 children
took communion after which the
blessed Sacrament was observed
Services viii also BE- held at the
church This morning and evening and
ON Tuesday morning and evening.
Yesterday evening az 5.3U o'clock
az tho church of the Immaculate Con
ception Tho May procession was OBJ
served. Miss Clara Ho,lsche crowned
The statue and was assisted by the fol
lowing Misses Esther Carson. Allca
coleman. Margaret Crumpf. Edna Ira.
bell Mary Miller. Marie Haveron. An
nj" Ray. Lydia Remhof. Hazel Wen.
eel Agnes nonshie. Mary Walker.
Kate R"ddy. Ella Dovl.n. barbara Co
nir. Anna carson. Mary Raw. JAMIE
Curtis Following these will he the
little BOYS and little flower girls. about
: in number. and rho q V NJ Sodalitv
beaded hv their banner bearers. the
Misses Loretta llanschumaker. Agnes
Burke and Sarah llsveron The clos.
inE Of each service took place bv the
giving Of b'n'diction. followed by the
chanting OF the t. Dcum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

was here TEN weeks. about FIVE years
aeo, ar the old Goetzc drug store. We
have proven Quaker Herb Extract
has tr.umphod = place among tho
leaders BIAS boon awarded it-a we'll
deserved record
Vow here's tho VITAL argument
-'i Quaker Herb Extract b. good
'nough for your parents. your friends.
your relatives and your uolghbors.
why isn't Dr. good enough for YOI-P
10 viii cure YOUR indigestion purify
your blood -fr.rEfhsn vour kidneys
remove constipation - cNpcl an
worms and germs n rests with YOt-
VIII you give b. tho opportunity Of
PROVING it- great yalue2
viii leave Wheeling In fow
day Quaker Herb Extract will stay.
ON can always find 90 ready for Won
~ ,h' Quaker II'ad4uarfDrs. the Orig.
inal Cut Rate 10 i- o. bottles for s..
or Tor $3.50. sInlIo bottles. 81 each.
OI of Balm. soc a bottle Salvc. CSC b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
MEMORIAL SER MON
TO HIS FATHER

Special memorial services were con.
Quoted in the McMcchou NJ T. church
sunday evening. Rev. p. u. FelIers de-.
hvering the address 10 is the custom
oi Rev. Fel.ers 10 preach memorial
sermon once each year IN memory Of
MS father. John G.. Follers. OF Com
panN &. 2lst Ohio Infantry. and 'hs
thousands OF lIs comrades who died
with him
Special music was rendered b. the
church choir
Rev. Fcllers spoke Zoo part as FOL.
lows.
Soldiers and an friends Of tho
soldiers. and Of our fa.. in friendship
ana IN love ! greet YOU and welcome
you here tonight As most Of Won
know if iF WF annual custom 10 honor
my soldier fathers memory and hI.
life Pos preaching q memorial sermon
TT We can an 20 away from God p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
BALANCE SECURED

At the morning service Of the Sec
oud Presbyterian church. Yesterday.
announcement was made that the time
Tor the subscriptions 20 Organ and
Repair Fund ended June l. Mr. Pick
etf. president of tho board OF trustees
IN few well chosen remarks ok
Waln"d th" nature and price Of the
organ and improvements to be made
and that the fund sim lacked about
5000 o' the required amount I'm less
ihau twenty minutes - 900 In amounts
from s. 'O 800 were subscribed. max
ing the fund $4,000. or $iOO more than
'ho amount asked for and which can
be- used for contingencies
Professor ~uro,kcff-N What 10 vor
mean NJ. Brown. hv speaking q Wi.
L.s Shakespeare" Jimmy RILEY. facs
whittier and Vrrt Eurne7
Brown Well vuu told nc IN get "a.
wil1r with these authors Penn stat,
ErUfl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
KILLED BY AUTO

PITTSBURGH Pa. NAV ar=D C.
Mrkelway q widely known insurance
man. was struck and killed to-day bv
Hn automobile owned by Ludwig Kauf.
man. member OF well known daparf.
U'nf store firm Mr. NcKslvav was
CROSSING 'iff1 avenue On company
with hi- v.f. ard daughter when tho
accident occurred The chauffeur
who was arrested. stated that Nickel
way bad -af'l, passed boz front of tho
machine with uis family. but for some
reason unknown. stepped back In front
uf the automobile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
ANOTHER SUSPECT
UNDER ARREST

The police yesterday arrested an.
other man who is being held in con.
neCuon with the murdcrous assault
upon James Thomas. n South side
tinwOrker. Saturday evening in tho
Tw'nty-ninth street yards az the Ter
minal railroad company The man ar
rested Yesterday gave the name OF j
&. Jones Of Tiltonyilo. where he was
found John Starkhouse. also bciur
hold m connection with the assault
was arrested Saturday evening in "a
saloon on tho South Side
Thomas Is IN a serious condition
acCordIna 10 word from tho Ohio Nal.
Toy General hospital fIo was under
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

the attention Of physicians for several
hours Saturday night. after being
rushed TO the hospital In the city am,
bulance.
Thomas was iusensible when found
his head having been beaten almost
into pulp. while there We're several
ucly gashcs about tho fac, -nd back
u was reported yesterday that
Thomas had cons lderablc money on
has person early Saturday afternoon
and when he was found he was with.
out a penny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
FORMER POLITICIAN is
RELEASED FROM PRISON

TRENTON. y. J.. MAY G1.-T.ouis
kuehnl". former Atlantic city politi-
''an. was released from the state pris-
on early today he was met at tho
prison gate by four men In an auto
mobile. and declined to make any
statement before being driven away
u i~ believed hc went directly 10 his
Epus az Atlantic civ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

hart. Blanche Carney. Roralla Wet.
zell Minnie Werner Margaret Plum
mer. Helen Cook Anna Miller Mary
Knapp. Rose Meusore. Catherine
Moore. Helen Hayes. Laura Hughes
Helen Mcneil June Carroll Flora
kramVr Catherine strickland Anna
Slippner. Lucy Neagcr Mary Finne-
tau. Joseph Bauer. oliver Bonene.
William Crock. Clarence Christ. VIII
Der tri~vpl' James Campbell I'm.
gene Deitrick William Fabry wi
liam Gotard. Bernard Fo-nash. liar.
Ola liolpin, Charles kish, Elm ard
L"tz"lte-. Louis Murray Thos Nc.
6ln'y, Edward Turner. Harry Teuuv-
son Archie Wood. Albert ZoelIcr
Harry Cops. Joseph Moran Joseph
Burknardt Kenneth Leonard viv
Arnold. Antoine Sampoguo. William
Bowden. William Abrams Robert
Mckee. William Rcmpe Vincent
Leonard. HARM Mol Frank Ostor.
mann. Ralph Walters. Howard Friory
charles PCl~iu. James Wood. ThOs
tallan. John Howard. John stein.
Andrew Wueber. Vincent Jacovetty.
toward Lott. Albert Gross. Thomas
Dltrich Harry Joseph Glover John
Joseph Meusore. GEORGE Daniel Men
sore. John Andrew Hines. Leonard
ANTHONY Marshall William Jo~epb
W"ithr. Tdward Joseph Weithe las
Joseph Waller. Andrew Joseph
Helfar
Crown Statue
Following the hatismal vows AZ tho
evening service. the annual Nav prO-
cesslon was held on the convent
grounds a. st Joseph's Cathedral
Miss Regina Robrecht a. the concIus-
ION OF the procession crowned the
statue Of tho blessed virgin Her at
lendan's were as follows. Misses
Mary Virginia Feinler. Hazel Nehen
and Mary Mahall In the queens
court will be Misses Mildred Kalten
bach. Mary Hughes. Regina Foran.
/ Irene Kelley. Stella Nou. EIizahefh
Cook. Elizabeth NcFaddcn. Loretta
Arm bruster. Marie Zoeller. Helen Wat
erhouse. Madeline CLANCY. Angela
Reed. Margaret Callahan. Irene Mo
ran. Catherine Raab. Laura Custer
Elizabeth Gaus. Mary Landers. Made
line Altmeycr Boruadine Sfoinme'z.
Eiizab"'h Hoffman. Joanna NcGreaI
Mary Flaherty Mariana NcFadden.
Lillian Johnston. Gertrud. Slanev.
Dorothy Butts Margaret Doucherty.
NirGinia Carroll. Elizabeth Diegmiller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
READY TOPRINT
RESERVE NOTES
Treasury Department Will Have
New Currency in circuIa-
ton by November is.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-Prepara-
tons by the treasury department and
the bureau of engraving and printing
for the printing and distribution of
the Federal reserve currency, as pro-
vided by law, are well under way,
and 1t is expected that this new cir
culating medium win be ready by No
Nember l5
Provision is made for two kinds of
currency to meet the demands Of the
Federal reserve systematic Federal
notes, to be issued to the twelve Fed
eral reserve banks, and secured by
equal collateral, and the Federal re-
serve bank notes to be issued to
member banks under practically the
same conditions as are national bank
notes issued to national banks now.
The notes will be printed in 5. 10, 20,
20 and 100 dollar denominations. II Is
/. estimated that $25o,000,0Oo of these VIII
be ready for issue on the date men
toned. The Federal reserve currency
and the Federal reserve bank notes
are to be greatly similar. The same
portraits are 10 distinguish the same
denominations of the two forms OF
notes, and the allegorical designs will
be similar.
Notes issued to the Federal reserve
banks are to bear the number and
original letter of the district and loca-
ton of the bank. The bank notes will
bear the name of the member bank,
and indicate the district. They will
be the same size as the national notes
now in use.
There will be little variation in the
decorations of the notes of the several
denominations. A bust portrait of
Lincoln win be on the S. notes On
the reverse side will be categorical de-
signs of the discovery of America and
the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers,
one on either side of the back, leaving
q field of white between. Jackson's
portrait will be on the $40 note, with
allegorical designs on the back.
Only the and 10 dollar designs
have been approved, Designs for the
20 and so dollar notes are before the
secretary of the treasury for his APP
prevail. The design for the 100 dollar
note is nearly completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
Seek to Identify Girl Who
Took Poison in Terminal

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-While de-
tectives are trying to find out who
she is, young woman is dying in
Flower Hospital today from bichlo-
ride of mercury poison. which she
took in the Grand Central station.
D. DeRiveowsky, a portrait painter,
escorted her to the station few
minutes before she took the poison
last night
DeRiveowsl<y says he met the girl
at an art exhibition year ago, and
recognized her coming from Broad
way theatre last Friday. He made
an appointment with her for sun
day, and they spent yesterday after
noon at Brighton Beach, After COM
ing back from the beach the girl
said she was going to Montreal to
join her husband, and he accompa-
MED her to the station. At the sta
ton she excused herself for mo-
ment and then took the poison. She
had no railroad ticket and only one
dollar in her purse. u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
9,S27,763 Negroes in u. s.;
Big Increase in Decade

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-The num-
Der of negroes in the United States
proper In 1910 was 9,S27,763, compared
with S,S3S,994 in 1900, or an increase
of 500, 7es. a preliminary report of the
census bureau, ANNOUNCED today. In
1910 negroes formed 1917 per cent. of
the total population, against l1.6 per
cent. in 1900.
The increase among the negroes
during tho decade was 993,76s, or H.
per cent, as compared with an in
crease of 20.8 per cent. among the
native whites and S0.7 per cent
among the foreign-born whites. The
growth of the negro population re-
suits from their own natural increase,
while the growth of the white popu-
lation Is accelerated by the great in
fiux of immigrants and the high rate
IN immigrant families
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
Animals Will Leave Zoo
to Return to High School

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-After spend
ing their summer vacation in the
New York Geological Park $50 ami
mails, birds and fishes will this week
return to their classes in the Wash
ington Irving High School, Irving
place and Sixteenth street.
The animals will take up their new
abode In a special room in the hand
some school building. where they will
assist in knowledge of how the
smaller animals and feathered crea-
lures live and what their habits are.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
Naval Men Favor Plan of
EIectric-Driven DreadnOught

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. - The
proposition of the New York navy
yard to make the United States navy
a pioneer in the development of the
battleship by being the first nation
to build great dreadnought with a
system of electric propulsion Is re-
ceiving strong support from naval en-
gineers.
Secretary Daniels is looking upon
the proposition with favor and is
keeping the way open for the innova-
ton by having the work of construc-
ton of the battleship which the New
York navy yard is about to build so
conducted as to admit of the adoption
of the electric drive" IL it shall
finally be determined to install that
system of propulsion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
$3oo, 900 Fire in South

SPENCER, w. Va, Oct. 1.-THE
entire business district OF Spencer was
loss of approximately 100000. The
fire started in a fruit store and spread
rapidly because there was no water
with which to fight the flames. Lit
tie rain has fallen throughout this
section in the last two months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
Finds Law Forbids Landlords
to Bar Tenants With Babies

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Dozens of
prosecutions of landlords. under the
ewly-discovered "stork" law, were
promised today, while Charles r.
Congleton, wealthy apartment house
owner, was preparing to defend him.
self in Sheffield Avenue Police Court
tomorrow.
J. Warren Isett caused Congleton's
arrest when the latter refused to re-
new his lease on a fashionable North
shore apartment. Isett discovered a
inusty, stale law penalizing land
lords who object to tenants WITH
babies. Isett declares Congleton's
agent refused to renew his lease be-
cause of the stork's visit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
Only Tomorrow to Buy Laces and
EmbroiderieS at Such Lon Prices

For prices have seldom been so low on such pat
terms and effects. The savings range from 15 TO u
of the ordinary prices. These are splendid ex-1
amples of the good things that await you:
Embroidered Swiss at 25c-Usually Csc
18-inch Corset Cover Embroidered Swiss, with
either lace or buttonhole edge.
Edges and Insertions-Usually 12Hc-
Cambria and Nainsook Edges and Insertions from
4 to 10 inches wide-in neat patterns.
Embroidered FIouncings at 19c-Usualy 35c-
l8-inch Nainsook and Swiss Flouncings, with neat
embroidery suitable for chldren's wear-all seal
loped edges
Edges and Insertions at 10c-Usually 25c-
All pure linen Edges and Insertions, also cotton
cluny and torchon-specia values at the above
price.
Shadow Lace Edges at 5c-UsualIy 10c--
Shadow Lace Edges, in white only; to inches
wide-worth l0c yard special at SC.
Bands and Insertions at 25c-UsualIy Soc
Pure linen cluny Bands Edges and Insertions 2 to
6 inches undesirable for curtains and centre
pieces
Shadow Lace Allovers at 39c-Usually 75c-
Shadow Lace Allovers in white, cream and ecru-|
double width In very attractive patterns.
Edges and Insertions at 45c Piece-Usualy 75c-
French and German Val. Edges and Insertions in
12-yard pieces usually 75c piece; special at 45c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
Tuesday and Wednesday

Bring still more wonderfully low
priced items. Hundreds of unad-
vertised items will be found when
shopping 1t will pay you to shop
and closely, tool
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
An Extraordinary Item for Tuesday
SIS WOmen'S Tailored Suits, sos

Strictly men-talored sutsn wide of materasths
sons models every oneand $798 the item truly sensational
The coat has the eebutton front effect noched collar and small
medium length Some have fancy baksothers tai
oed fnish and lined throughout with satin The skn the
correct fall style, with tunic overskrt
AT this price D approval orders will be filled Suits al
ways sold for SIS very special here Tuesday at only $
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
AND WEDNESDAY--OF THIS CREATE

When Geatelose Wed
nes shall have recorded thousands of dollars the
n o
an If he
Wednesday
o iyo
lou be bsyo Hkeyeo the
pay ii to maeHe sclmttwo dbreaers
ch has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
Extra Special-Girls' Dresses at 2oc

"A limited quantity of girls wash dessesmade of fine quality
of inenen and bluewel made and extremely fetching
style Worth triple the price special on Tuesday 29c