davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
Bonding Companies
Withdraw Agencies

Surety companies who furnish bonds
for saloon keepers are Withdrawing agen-
cies from other counties In the state to
prevent lawyers from bringing damage
suits against Omaha liquor dealers in
distant towns and cities by means of Sc
curing service on these agencies.
According TO representatives OF the
companies lawyers have found this
method so successful in securing settle
ments that the bonding firms have de-
cided they can better afford to abolish
the agencies than to allow the practice
20 continue.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
CORN POURS INTO The CITY
Even Grain Men Are Surprised at
the Way Receipts Keep Up.
TERRITORY HAS EXPANDED
Local Market is Now Getting Big
Percentage of the Grain that
Was Formerly billed TO
the Chicago Market.

The continued heavy corn receipts are
something OF a surprise to even the men,
bers of the Omaha Grain exchange. a
month or so ago indications were that
corn grown in Omaha trade territory was
about all marketed, but still it keeps on
coming at the rate of from $50 to 200 car
loads per day.
During the last three months the Omaha
trade territory has expanded wonder
fully, and at this time Omaha is taking
practically all of the South Dakota, most
of the Iowa and more than half of the
Minnesota corn. One year ago some 75
to 80 per cent of the corn of the area
named was forced to Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
May Name Appraiser
for Roots Property

Because no information has come to
county court concerning tho value OF the
estate Of the late J, c. Root founder of
the woodmen OF the World, or its dispo-
sition. Judge Crawford will ask County
Attorney Magney to file an application
for appointment Of an appraiser to deter
mine the amount OF inheritance tax
which the county should collect The
court has not learned whether a will was
left by Mr. Root
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28

about the man who owned It.
But ia never know, because they wouldn't
write and tell me, You see l sell my Washing
Machines by mail. have sold over half mil
lion that way
people try my Washing Machines for month
before they pay for them, just as wanted to try
the new horse. b..
will do. | know IL will wash the clothes with
out wearing or tearing them, In less than half
the time they be washed by hand or by any
know It will wash tub full of very dirty
clothes in Six minutes. know other machine
ever invented do that without wearing out
our 1900 Gravity" Washer does the work 30
easy that a child can run II almost we'll as
a strong woman, and II don't wear the clothes.
fray the edges nor break buttons the way all
other machines do.
It iust drives soapy water clear through tho
SO. said I TO myself. ! will do With my 1900
Gravity" Washer what ! wanted the man to do
with the horse. Only won't wait for people to
ask me. I'll offer first, and I'll make good the
let me send you '1sO0 Gravity Washer on
months free trial I'll pay freight out Of
chine after you've used II a month. III take It
back and pay the freight. too. Surely that is fair
enough. isn't It:
Doesn't Il prove that the 1880 Gravity
Washer must be all that I say It isl
And you pay out of what II saves for
you. I will save its whole cost In few months
in wear and tear the clothes alone. And then
II will 80 cents TO rs cents week over that
in washwomen's vases. II you keep the machine
after a months trial, I'll let you pay for II out
Of what II saves you II It saves YOU 60 cents
q week. send me so cents a week till paid for.
money until the machine itself earns the balance.
Drop me line TODAY, and let me send you a
book about the 1900 Gravity" Washer that
waEhes clothes I'm minutes.
Address me this wav-H. L. Barker, 101S Court
St DnEhamton, n. Y. N you live in Canada,
address 1900 Washer Co.. 1915 Court ST.. Toronto.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
Wisconsin People
Come to Escape
the Eugenic Law

Mrs Elizabeth Icenhower of Milwaukee.
Wis. came to Omaha to wed william II.
Thicker Of this city, and as a result one
more couple escaped the hardships Of the
Wisconsin eugenic law. Mr. Thicker
gave his age at the marriage license
bureau as 81 and that OF his bride as S5
lie Ia widower and she has been d.
vorced
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
RYDER HAS PLAN TO PENSION
CITY LIBRARY EMPLOYEES

An ordinance providing for library
employees pension fund was introduced
by Police Commissioner ]. J. Ryder at
the meeting of the city commission in
committee of the whole. In accordance
with the state law the ordinance author
izes the COLLECTION OF l per cent of the
employees salary monthly to be put into
the retirement fund. Employees must
have served the library forty years be-
fore they become eligible for retirement
on pension.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
Bridge Luncheon for Guests.

Mrs. Il. ". Bruening entertained at a
bridge luncheon today in honor of
Mesdames Max Byge. J, C. Gerspacher.
J. w, Rock of Grand Island. who are the
guests of Mrs. Lee Huff. Places were
laid for twelve guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
Grads of CASTELAR,
School to Have Class
Day Friday Night

Glass day program will be held at the
CASTELAR, school Friday evening at S
o'clock. quite an extensive program will
be presented by the graduating class OF
the school, and Dr. e. Holovtchiner will
render an address and Superintendent
Graft will distribute the diplomas.
A dramatization entitled the Wander
ing of Ulysses will be given by the
class and all will have a part I'm It. The
characters and those who act them:
The program:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
South Omaha woman's Club Meets.

The South Omaha Woman's club held
It's annual business meeting and cleo
tion OF officers today. This was followed
By a meeting OF the literature depart
ment OF which Mrs. T. J. Farrell is the
leaeder. The program was on Women
in American Literature" The life OF
Sarah Ann Jewett was given by Mrs.
Isaac Brayton. review OF the Country
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28

that will carry them through the crisis
OF mature life and without which they
can't make IL.
80 ] insist on the hard tasks in educa-
tion and over and under all a Christian
foundation for our education. without
this sort Of grounding 1t is fatally
weak and deficient"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28

! didn't know anything
about horses much. And
] didn't know the man
very well either.
So ] told him I want
ed TO try the horse for
a month. He said "AIl
right, but pay me first
and I'll give you back
your money n the horse
isn't all right"
Well l didn't like
that. I was afraid the
h orse wasn't "all-
right" and that I might
have TO whistle for my
money II | once parted
with Il. SO I didn't
buy the horse although
/ wanted II badly. Now
this set me thinking.
You see | M a k g
Washing Machines-the
1890 Gravity" Washer.
And | said TO myself.
lots OF people may think
about my Washing Ma
chimes as | thought
about the horse and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
In and Out Of the Bee Hive.

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Flynn. ilO South
Thirty-ninth street. left Monday evening
for New York. They expect 20 take the
Bermuda trip before their return
Mr. AMI Mrs. Frank Martin return
wednesday from Clinton. Mo. where they
have been visiting Mrs. Martins mother.
Mrs Whitaker
Mrs. Ben Gallagher, with her sister.
Mrs Aecaskill Of salt Lake city. leaves
Dext Monday for New York 10 sail for
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
Entertains at Bridge.

Mrs. Philip Potter entertained at bridge
this afternoon In honor OF Miss Heth Van
Of Houghton. Mich. who is visiting her
grandmother. Mrs. Martha Heth. Four
tables were placed for the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
Luucheon Tor Miss Pendleton.

The University club entertained Miss
Ellen Eitz Pendleton at luncheon this
noon. when places we're laid at small
tables for 200 club members and welles-
ley college alumnae. Miss Pendleton
gave an Informal talk. Seated at the
came table with Mise Pendleton were
officers OF the University club and
wellesley aiumnae. The table was deco
rated in red and white roses Places
were laid for;
Mr. and Mrs. n. H.. Loomis
Mrs. Isaac w. Carpenter. e-A
Mrs. James G. Dahlman.
Miss Lydia McCague.
Mr. Amos Thomas H.
MIR. John l., McCague.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
In Honor of Bride.

Miss Margaret Nelson entertained at a
miscellaneous shower Saturday evening
for Miss Evelyn Nelson. who win be a
bride Wednesday evening. Appropriate
games were played and several solos
were rendered. The guests were.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
Entertain at Dinner.

Mrs. w. NJ Giner will entertain at din
ner this evening in honor OF Mesdames
Mae Egge, j. c. Gerspacher and ]. w.
Book of Grand Island. who have been
the guests OF Mrs. Leo Huff
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
Mrs. .AIcCIain's Experience with
Group.

when my boy. Ray, was small he was
subject to Group, and 1 was always
alarmed at such times. Chamberlains'
Cough Remedy proved far better than
any other or this trouble. 1t always
relieved him quickly. l am never without
II in tho house, for know it is a POSI-
tive cure for Group" writes Mrs. w. r.
McClain. Blairsville. Pa. For sale by all
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
Kensington fOr Relief Corps.

The women OF u, S. Grant Relief
corps No. loa were entertained at ken
slngton at the home Of Mrs. C. L. Nor
ris today.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
Informal Tea.

Miss Gladys and Miss Daphne Peters
entertained at an informal tea this after
noon the guests being pupils OF Mrs.
Mabel Crawford welpton
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
Misses
woman's Auxiliary Meets.

The women's auxiliary OF All Saints
church met this afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. shipman. l7Ol Davenport street
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
HugrAH NNto 3
South Side Card Club.

The ladies OF the South Side Progress
sive Card club will entertain Wednes-
day evening at their hall. Pourtheenth
and CASTELAR, streets. at $50 o'clock.
The hostess for the evening will be Miss
Mary Maher. Those present will be;
Mesdames- Mesdames-
McHugh. s. McCaffery,
George McWade, s, Mulligan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
Universal Circle Meets.

The Universal Circle met this after
noon when the hostesses were Mesdames
4. Moore and A. Jacobson
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28

The Creighton law department gave a
dance at Turpin's academy Monday
evening when il5 couples were present
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
Needlecraft Club Meets.
All-Day Party.

The Needleeraft club met today at th'
Prairie Park club house.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
Party.

The Young Peoples society OF Millard
gave a surprise on Mir. and Mrs. Hammer
Wednesday evening. The evening was
spent playing games and singing A fine
lunch was brought by all and served by
Marie Backhans, Pauline willms and
Loretta Prinz. Those present we're;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
M. N. o. Dancing Party.
Relief Corps Meets.

The George A. Custer Woman's Relief
corps met this afternoon at Memorial
hall in the court house
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28

Mrs. r. r. Straight entertained a few
friends at an all-day party today In honor
OF Mrs. May Aud and Mrs. William
Unxieker. who leave the latter part Of
the week for Florida
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
TuesdaY Dancing Club.
Creighton Law Dance

The Tuesday Evening Dancing club an
tertsins at Chambers this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
Linen Shower.

Mrs c. N. Gille entertained at a linen
shower Sunday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. J. Wall. in honor OF her sister.
Miss Bessie Wall The afternoon was
spent in music. both vocal and instru-
mental. Refreshments were served.
r.l,nan r,rnnnnf MARA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
Linen Shower Surpriae

surprise linen shower was given
Friday evening In honor OF Miss Josie
Reynck at her home. Those present
were:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
In Honor Of Bride.

Mrs. Frederick Nelson entertained at
a luncheon on Friday for her daughter.
Evelyn who will be January bride.
The table had a centerplece OF tulips.
Each guest presented Miss Nelson with a
useful Gift The guests were;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28
This Washer Must Pay
for Itself

MAN tried to sell me a horse once He said
II was fine horse ana had nothinG the
matter with Il. / wanted fine horse But
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-28

OF the Pointed Firs" by Mrs. r. J. Far
rell and selected reeding by Airs. A.
ID Majors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
Between
Ourselves

These are cold days and
nights and the temptation TO
OVERHEAD our homes is
great.
Don't keep your home too
warm! The writer visited a
house last night where the
temperature stood at 81 de-
grees. 1t was suffocating.
The hot, fetid air of the
home causes colds. People
who are out of doors ALL
THE TIME seldom have
trouble in this way. Keep
the home warm, but not too
warm 10 degrees is suffi-
cient. And see that there is
plenty of FRESH AIR.
II is a scientific fact that cold
fresh air heats UP more readily
than stale warm air. A very
good plan is to heat the room TO
hI5As puy a9I5ap IedoId eql
hour or two open the windows
and doors, thereby letting in the
fresh cold air. You will be sur
prised how cold it will become,
and after the doors and windows
are closed how quickly the room
resumes its normal temperature.
Not too much heat and plenty
of fresh air.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
INSTITUTIONS HOLD
MORE Of INSANE
Higher Figures Do Not Mean
That Lunacy in Nation Is
on Increase.

WASHINGTON, De-. 16.--Deciarine
that while there has been an enof-
nous increase in the number OF Ia
-4ne under Institutional care in the
tinted States. the census bureau III
q report TODAY states that this in 1t
sslf is not conclusive proof of an IN
crease OF insanity ia the general
population outside of institutions.
The number Of insane reported In
institutions increased from l50,1ol ia
l9of to 1877, 791 IN 1910 an increase o!
Is per cent. IL six wears. The total
populatlon In the same period IN
creased only - per cent, thus snow
ing the insane in institutions in
cressed twice az fast az the popula-
Lion.
In 1904 out of every 10000 persons
In the total population 1s4 We're re-
psated IN institutions for the insane;
bv 1910 the number had increased to
394. In other words. in 1904 one per
son out Of every 549 was confined To
an institution for tho insane; in 1910
ono out Of every 400. Admissions to
ghese institutions showed q marked
increase, 60,769 persons having been
admitted in 1910 against 1852 in 1901.
These increases, the report says. are
1t least partly attributable TO the ex-
tension OF the provisions made Tor
the care of the insane and TO the
grewth of the practice Of placing
them in institutions.
The popular impression that lone
i1ness of country life il an important
cause of insanity is not borne out by
me statistics, which indicate that
more insanity Is due to the stress and
train, the keener competition, the
enngested housing conditions and the
vice and dissipation Of city life.
In proportion to population, the
number of inmates OF hospitals for
tae- insane received from urban COM
munities is twice as great as the
number received from rural districts.
OF the 60.769 persons admitted to in
sane hospitals in 1910. 1864 came
from cities, villages or other ineorpo-
rated places OF more than $500 in
babitants, while %, ,442 came from the
smaller towns or country districts,
leaving 3,67a for whom the place of
residence was not reported. From
rural communities Al insane persons
we're admitted per 100000 population;
from the urban communities the ratio
rQs So per 100000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
Give the Boy Clothes

600 EXTRA KNICKER SUITS,
5.00-SpIendidly made suits of
best materials, embodying all the
style points of high-class gar
ments; serge lined coats, trous-
ers lined throughout; 7 to Is
years. 500.
BOYS $50 NORFOLK SUITS,
5.75-The best winter styles.
Choice suitings-seryiceable.
Coats lined with serge. Trousers
lined throughout. Sizes 7 TO 10
years, Special, SIS.
$50 MACKINAWS, 5.o0-Nor-
folk model, with shawl collar; lat
est colorings, 500.
BOYS BATH ROBES-New
Indian designs, in all the new
colorings; sizes 4 to l6, 1.9S.
BOYS RAlNCOATS WITH
HAT TO MATCH-Made OF tan
canton cloth, guaranteed water
proof: sizes 4 to lS; price, 2.9s.
SECOND FI<OoI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16

nothing more than Two figures on
the calendar.
The Christmas trade has begun
somewhat earlier than usual, since
so many persons know that the field
post. with the best intentions in the
world, will need all the time it can
get to bring gifts TO the soldiers in
the field.
A war time feature is the opening
of an elaborate exposition of what
the soldier needs in the field" There
is a surprising range OF things that
must have been manufactured since
the war began, going from con-
densed FOODS and drinks to elaborate
sleeping sacks. and including literally
hundreds of ingenious devices to make
the lield duty Of the soldier more
comfortable.
A round of the larger stores shows
The regular ante-Christmas picture
in all departments. Perhaps the only
difference is in the stocks OF military
toys. which are rather larger than
usual Regiment upon regiment OF
toy soldiers appear, all uniformed IN
the new FIELD gray and drums.
guns. swords, tiny uniforms, cut
rasses and soldier caps. always
prominent in the toy departments,
take up more space than in peace
times. \ large proportion Of the
books deal also with the war.
Business. too. is good, according to
the verdict of the principal stores OF
the city.
Carloads Of Christmas trees, frs.
pines and balsams have been arriv-
ing for several days, and evergreen
trimmings are beginning to appear
in shop windows. The idea OF the
Christmas tree came from Germany,
and no home would think Of being
without one on Christmas, whether
there were any presents TO accom-
pany it or not.
In one respect, it will be more
nearly ike the old-fashioned Christ
mas than for many years. There will
be more home made toys, garments,
etc., and domestic fruits will take
the place Of various tropical products.
which are either very dear or not to
be had at all.
Provision is being made for the
thousands OF homes desolated by the
war. Relief associations are spring
ing up everywhere to see that the
orphans OF the war shall not be for
gotten. 1t will of course, be a sad
Christmas. That cannot be helped,
but whatever can be done to make
it less sad is being done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16

BOYS Sf0 NORFOLK SUITS,
6.e5-The coats have stitched-on
belts and patched pockets. Goats
are lined with serge and knick-
ers are lined throughout. Sizes
7 to t0 years. Well made of ex-
cellent fabrics. Special, 6.95.
BOYS 81 NORFOLK SUITS,
2.98-These garments are made
of splendid wearing materials in
new Norfolk styles. Patch pock-
cts. Stitched-on belts. Sizes 7
to Is years. Well made, perfect
fitting garments. Sale price, 2.9S.
1915 .MACKINAWS, $50
Nothing like these ever sold be-
fore at this price; new Norfolk
or Raglan model.
BOYS COPPERFIELD SUITS
Consisting of corduroy trous-
ers, waists OF galatea. various
colorings; 3 TO Is, 1893.
WASHINGTON ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
MOtOrcyclist Fatally Hurt
in Collision With an Auto

HACKENSACK. Dec. 16.--Herman,
twenty -three-year- old son of ex-Free-
holder John Ochs, OF Dundee Lake,
vas probably fatally injured last
night at haywood. when he ran into
The auto of Contractor Herbert w.
Rowland with his motorcycle. How
land lives at Spring Valley. The men
me on a crossroad, neither displaying
"a light on their machine. Rowland
was only slightly injured. DR.. Free.
land attended Ochs and hurried hin
to. the Hael1ensack hospital. His left
lae Is broken and his skull is probably
fractured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16

1880 NATURAL FISHER SET, e950-Cenu-
inc Fisher SET dark natural skins, large pillow
muf, double animal neckpiece; special at $3.50.
$3.50 HUDSON SEAL AND ERMlNE SET,
6500-Hudson seal (seal dyed muskratl and
Ermine SET, fancy pillow model, and new novelty
neckpece; special at $500.
$3.50 WOLVERINE SET, SPECIAL, 1850
Wolverine set, new melon muff and animal collar,
finest quality skins; special at 1850.
10000 POINTED SITKA FOX SET, $3.50
Pointed Sitka fox set finest quality SKINS large
pillow model, and fancy animal neckpece; special
at $780,
1880 JAP. CROSS FOX SET, 35.0o-Japanese
cross fox set, excellent quality skins, animal neck
piece and fancy muffs; special at $500.
$500 NATURAL MINK NECKPIECES, 5000
Natural mink neckpieces, excellent quality skins, in
various models; special at 5000.
$3.50 HUDSON SEAL COATS, 6e. so Excellent
quality seal dyed muskrat SKINS in 35-inch model,
with collar of fitch or skunk, $3.50
1898 AND 1000 SKUNK NECKPIECE, II. 2.e8
Finest quality skins, in novelty effects; special,
1898.
$500 SKUNK NECKPIECES, 2000-Finest
quality skunk neckpieces. special at 20.OO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
Beautiful Cut
Glass, 4.OS

Come TO Bamberger base.
1lent and choose gifts from
the splendid collection of cut
glass priced at S4.9S. You
have choice of pieces in floral
or inter cutting-every one
perfect. Included are 4-pint
pitchers, i2-inch flower vases,
punch bowls, quart handled
decanters, oval and round
bowls, handled baskets, sugar
and cream set and footed
comports. Exceptional values
at 4,9s.
BASEMENT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16

BERLIN. Nov. % Correspondence
Of the Associated Press)-The stores
y the city have already begun 10
announce a message OF comfort for
tne little people. This message is,
that despite war. embargo and hard
times. santa Claus is expected TO put
ia his appearance at the usual time
He may not bring quite so much IN
his pack as in past years but he
viii bring something and there IS
sround for rejoicing in that Tor
thousands of persons had feared that
Christmas this year would mean
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
Boys 200
High Cut Lace
Shoes, l.35

These. shoes are made OF tan
grain leather and have buckle
tops. Dandy gift for the out
dopr boys. Sizes 10 to 1917.
Regularly 81, Thursday only,
LBS. No mail, phone or c. o.
D. orders.
30 FLOOR, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16

n sale OF FUR coats, neckpieceS dllu nuns! LNSIy
IS most approved style in cut, lining and trimming.
yer than actual values. big chance to procure
lid saving
$3.50 NATURAL MINK NECKPIECES, 650O-
Natural mink neckpieces, excellent quality skins, In
shawl and fancy model; special at $500.
1000 SKUNK RACCOON NECKPIECES, 7.eS
Skunk, raccoon neckpieces excellent quality
skins, animal effects; special at 7.9S.
1900 TO 229s RUSSIAN FITCH NECK
PIECES t2.98-Finest quality Russian Fitch neck
pieces in variety of pretty models special at 1898
$500 SKUNK RACCoON MUFFS, 1898.
Large pillow mufs, excellent quality SKINS special
at 1913.
2e.5o NATURAL RACCOON MUFFS, SPE-
CIAI 22.o8-Large pillow muffs, three large nat
ura skins; special at 229S.
1000 NATURAL MINK MUFFS, 6o.50-Nat-
ural mink mufs, excellent quality SKINS large pill
low model; special, $3.50.
10000 PERSIAN LAMB COATS, 99.5o-Excel-
lent quality, perfectly matched skins IN smart 40
inch flare model, brocade Innings, $3.50.
SO. so NEAR-SEAL COATS, 49.50-These coats
are 40 inches long, of good quality near-sea lined
with SINNERS silk, 1880.
1000 AND 450o PONY COATS, 20. -45-inch
fare model of pretty mored pony skins with collar
of fitch skunk raccoon or civet cat, 29.50.
pLyrrr- crrIrIrr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
Wise Guy

At gold mines William Green couli
mock.
At get-rich schemes he joked:
lie put his coin in watered stock,
And that's how he got soaked.
Cincinnati Enquirer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
800 and $50 All-SiIk
Umbrellas. 2.3O

Beautiful umbrellas for and women. Just the thing
for Christmas gifts and for excellent long after the ho
day has passed Made Of alsk taeta and serge
absolutely ranproof closely and made with eight cores
all highgade umbrellas give large spread
26nch size women 2Sinch for Mounted the
American paragon frames with strong slender rods fitted with
carefully selected handles of natural wood straight
curved These umbrellas cannot be equaed anywhere for less
than $500 and $3.50 While the lot lasts they will be sold
the very special price of 2.39.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16

Patent colt lace shoes with gray
cloth tops.
Dull kid button shoes with black
cloth pencil stripe tops.
Gunmetal calf lace shoes with
gray cloth tops.