davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-17

wnere ne Makes a MISTAKE.
Sometimes tho effect OF laborsaving
devices is to fool man into the Idea
that he can loaf all day and still get
his work done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-13
EMPLOYEES Of BIG
HOUSE CELEBRATE
Miller & Rhoads' Employees
Association Are Banquet
and Election.

The pleasant relations existing be-
tween the proprietors OF the big de-
partment store Of Miller and Rhoads
and that institutions employees was
shown at the annual banquet and
business session of the Miller and
Rhoads' Employees association in the
basement of the big store, which was
attended by more than 800 of the
employees. Several addresses were
made by the employees, and by L. o.
Miller, of the Arm.
Every person present gave every
evidence Of thorough enjoyment of
the occasion and Of the good feeling
that exists. That the association is
one which has accomplished much
since its organization and has grown
annually in it's effectiveness was APP
parent in every word spoken, The re-
ports made by its officers are counted
as among the best given since the or
ganization was founded for the mu-
tual advancement Of the interests Of
both the employees and the firm. All
went to show a splendid harmony be-.
tween employer and employe.
The session had also Its musical and
literary features, each Of which was
enjoyed. and the election of ofhcers
brought out spirited, but good
natured contest. The officers chosen
were:
Louis Meador president: l. T. Slim
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-13
TWO new SUNDAY
SCHOOLS TO OPEN
SUNDAL AFTERNOON TO SEE AID
DlTToNS MADE TO SOUTH
SIDE CHURCHES.

Through the efforts Of Rev Wesley
Baker, pastor of Porter Street church,
TWO new Presbyterian Sunday schools
will be opened on the Southside Sun
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock one Of
the Sunday school is TO be located In
Woodland Heights ana the other one
VIII be on Fifth street
The Woodland Heights Sunday
school viii he held temporarily in the
home Of Mrs John Il Walden. 24l9
Semmes street Following are the Of
ucers and teachers;
Or. r. s. Shelton, superintendent, J.
". Newton assistant superintendent,
II G Beattie. secretary, Curtis n.
Cubs, treasurer: Mrs ! IT. Walden and
Mrs G.. Nj. Gibbs, Mrs II. A Rist Miss
r. w. SHELTON and j, w Newton,
teachers There are "a number of
Freshylerians in woodland Heights
and prospects are bright for a strong
and fionrishing sunday school in this
suburb
The other nun VIII he known as the
Fifth-Stre Presbyterian sunday
school and win he located at East
Fifth street. Following is a list Of the
officers and teachers;
j. A. Nache, superintendent; f. C.
Holt, secretary; w. f. Bean, treasurer;
Mrs. q. r. Bemiss, Mrs. W. u. Brad
lev. Mrs J. ! Deck. Miss NJ. Potts.
Mrs II. II Richardson. Mrs. f. C.
Holt and Mrs. W y. Davie teachers
Rev Wesley Baker and ether mem
ners of Porter Street Presbyterian
church have been contemplating or
ganizing several new Sunday schools
on the Southside for some time, but
il was not until this week that II was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-13

mons. vice presidentj Frank T. Bates.
treasurer Robert Coleman. secretary.
Board Of directors--L o. Miller.
John r. Otto, A. W. Bates Miss Matte
Madison. Miss Maude Powell and Miss
Cora HinnAnt.
Business came frst; then the social
portion Of the event, the association Of
employees choosing to exemplify at the
gathering the spirit that moves its
members throughout the busy work
days Of the year.
Following the election and the hear
ing Of reports the program, which
follows, WAS given
Vocal Miss Kuyk and Miss Alton 1;
banjo, mandolin and guitar, Mr.. stein
beck. Mr.. Seal. Mr.. Williams; violin
and piano Miss E. Otto and John Otto,
JF,i; seaAi, Mrs, n. 6 Aaire and Mrs.
Taylor; song sketch. the Mnncino chill
drsn; vocal, Mrs. Florence Robinson;
recitation. Miss Elisabeth Oils; vocal
duet, Miss Minsop and Miss 5trotmy Or
piano duet. AftssAndcrson una MfSs Aus
tin; violin solo. Miss Edna Malcolm:
banjo. mandolin and guitar. Mr.. Stein
ruck. Mr.. Seal Mr.. Williams.
Dancing concluded the event.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-13
JOHNSON DEFENDS
CAPTAIN BERRY
Was First, However. to Leave
Ship in Hog island Catas-
trophe.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-Break-
ing all precedents OF the sea, Captain
Edward 4. Johnson. of the wrecked
steamship Monroe, was in the first
boat to leave the sinking vessel ac-
eording to his testimony this after
noon, at the government inquiry into
The disaster. which caused the loss of
forty-one lives off the Virginia capes
on the morning of January Goth.
Immediately after the collision, said
Captain johnson, he ran through the
saloons calling at the top of his voice
that the ship was sinking, and ordered
all passengers to make for the upper
deck. He hurried to lifeboat number
Eve, and assisted by the boatswain, a
wireless operator. and one waiter, got
her clear. He took aboard a colored
woman passenger and white man,
also u passenger, and rowed away
from the ship
In the meantime, he admitted. he
had ignored IA big life raft capable
If holding twenty-six persons. This
VAS dashed to the deck within fifteen
feet OF the boat he was helping to
launch.
Il rad no time TO touch the raft"
be said The first mate cleared life
boat number seven later, and also left
the ship, Some sailors, however. cut
the lashings of the lifeboat. passed up
by Captain Johnson, ANA 1t got away
With four persons clinging 10 Il. only
those two boats and that one Iiferaft
out Of eight beats and SIX llferafts left
The vessel"
Captain Johnson explained that it
was Impossible TO launch boats num-
BeTs two, four, SIX and eight, all To-
rated on the port, or left, side. because
the steamer was SO badly listed.
Captain johnson surprised those at
the trial by declaring that under the
circumstances. neither he nor Cap
ta'r Berry could havs avoided the coll
iison.
II can figure out no course of action
which, considering the conditions of
fog. the shortness OF time, and my
tack OF knowledge Of the actual course
of thn Nantucket that could have pre-
ventedA-the COLLISION" said Captain
Johnson. Nor do | see how Captain
Berry could have done anything to
avoid tho collision after he realized the
proximity OF the Monroe"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-13
bOzEL IS SENT ON
TO HUST|NGS COURT
YOUNG MAN CHARGED WITH
LARCENY BAILED IN
SUN OF, $500. -.
SUM OF $50

PETERSBURG, VA. Feb. 12.-E.
Fl. Bozel, a young white man arrested
yesterday on 4 warrant sworn out by
Lavenstein Brothers. charging him
with larceny. had a preliminary hear
ing in Police court this morning. and
was sent on to the Hastings court for
trial He was subsequently bailed in
the sum of $500 for his appearance
in court. his father becoming surety.
Only one witness, Bookkeeper Barn.
hill. of the firm, was examined.
Mr.. Barnhill testified that in No
yember last a warrant for s51.75 on
the treasurer of Dinwiddie county,
which had been issued to school
teacher of the county, was cashed at
Lavenstein Brothers store. The war
rant was turned over to Mr.. Bozel to
be forwarded to Treasurer Hargave
for payment. Nothing was heard from
the county treasurer in reasonable
time. and a duplicate was secured,
thinking that the original warrant had
been lost.
On February 9Th. Treasurer Har-
grave received the missing warrant,
accompanied by a letter from Bozel.
The treasurer had overlooked pay
ment of the duplicate. and was about
to forward check to Mr. Bozel, when
he received letter from the latter
asking that the warrant be returned.
This led Treasurer Hargrave to sus-
pect something was wrong, and an in
vestigation followed.
Bozel claims, it is understood, that
at the time the warrant was re-
ceived by Lavenstein Brothers, the lat
ter did not have the cash, and that
he tBoZeD cashed the check turn
ing the money over to Lavenstein
Brothers
The accused was represented by
Wilcox & WILCOX. Commemorative
Attorney Mann appeared for the
State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-13

tramelied expression OF the peoples
viii AT the polls

tramelied expression OF the peoples
viii at the polls.
G. While the law gives the courts
power 10 grant relief to a Republican
candidate who is defrauded at the
general election It uitttAalas fFca,~-t-4s.
courts the authority to grant redress
10 a Democrat W o is defrauded of his
nomination al a primary election. The
iniquity OF this discrimination is made
more apparent when we call Ia mind
that IN Virginia a large majority %
the public officials are practically
finally chosen at the primaries rather
than At the general election. The au-
thority to decide contests for nominal
tons instead of being vested IA the
courts is granted by law to a party
committee often actuated bN factional
motives, but at best powerless to grant
complete relief, because the committee
cannot compel the production Of Wit
nesses books aud papers-they have
no authority to put witnesses under
oath, nor can they punish Witnesses
for false swearing.
We believe with President Wilson
and Mr. Bryan that delegates to the
national conventions should be chosen
by presidential primaries. and we re-
greet that our last state convention
held at Norfolk should have refused 20
sanction this important and democratic
measure.
There are many other progressive
measures which deserve serious con-
sideration but we consider the fore
going as fundamental democratic prin-
ciples, because they are designed to.
bring about purity in elections and
more ready response to the Will OF the
people
Recognizing that this movement in
Virginia is only a part Of a nation
- 10. sd
the foremost opponents OF popular gov
eminent in America To address eur
convention. Senator Robert L. Owen.
of Oklahoma. viii address ns on the
night Of the 27th, and Hon. William
J. Bryan will speak on the night or
February 2Sth,
we believe that the interests OF the
people Of the State can best he served
by and through the Democratic party,
and our object ia not to uaarp the func-
.'~~~ N' our party. but To render oar
~ta In increasing its usefulness TO the
State. Our object II not to divide the
party, but TO unite II on DEFINITE pro
gram OF progress and Improvement
This call is therefore not limited t9
any faction of the party but all who
subscribe to the principles as above
outlined are asked To cooperate with
us. We recognize that nothing great .
can be accomplished except through or
gauixation, and we call on all Demo
Gratis who are in sympathy with our
principles to attend the convention. and
in the meanwhile 10 send their names
for enrolment TO oar secretary and
treasurer.
Respectfully.
Holm GARLAND POLLARD
President Virginia Progressive DEM
ocratic Leagne.
HENRY q. ELLIS,
Secretary Treasurer, 605 Times Dis
patch Building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.--I4ouis n.
Brandeis. tho Boston lawyer and econ
omist, will be one of the first witnesses
called by the congressional committee
which will investigate the finance
methods of the New York, New Haven
and atirtford railroad. Mr.. Brandeis
was one Of the FIRST critics of the con-
ditions in the New Haven management
and he is expected to provate a ma
terial aid in the government probe,
which. according to members of the
senate. should result in prison sem
fences for persons to blame for the
collapse of the road securities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-13
EDMONDSON WOUNDED;
BUT NOT LITTER MAN

In the account of the senate de-
liberations published Wednesday
morning 1t was stated that Senator
Edmonson came from a sick bed to
cast his vote for a conference COM
mittee to consider the enabling act,
1t was also stated that he was borne
into the senate chamber by two
friends.
Senator Edmonson yesterday denied
that he had come from the sick bed,
declaring that he was reasonably well
for a man of his age and health
II was wounded at the battle OF
Gettysburg fifty years ago" stated Mr..
Edmonson. but ! wasn't carried of
the field on litter. l am not a litter
man. / move under my own power
and so came to the senate Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-13
NEWS OF PETERSBURG
vsrsi.san Bure.~ Meeha. BsnAss
STATE HAS 1928
UNDER ITS CARE
HEPoRTs- MAKING SH0WIN G.
GIVEN AT STATE HOSPITAL
DIRECTORS MEETING.

PETERSBURG. IA, Feb. 1.-THE
general board of directors of the State
hospitals held their regular quarterly
meeting yesterday at Central state
hospital. Commissioner J. M Bauser-
men presided.
Reports were read and interesting
facts and certificates were presented
from all Of the State institutions. The
total number of patients received into
the several hospitals and the epilep-
tic colony during the past quarter was
34S. and deaths numbered 141, leav-
ing 4,304 patients In the state hospi-
tails besides GA on parole, making a
grand total of APIS under care.
The report of Central state hospital
showed that 126 patients were received
during the quarter, and that there are
now 1883 patients in that institution.
The board again put itself on record
In favor of the establishment of a
colony for the feebleminded in con-
nection with this hospital
The hospital was examined in all of
Its departments by 4 committee OF the
board, but was reported to be In high
~ satisfactory condition.
The directors present were: Judge ].
l.. Tredway, of Chatham Major G. G.
Taliaferro. of Roanoke DR.. II. W.
Dew, Of Lynchburgi DIR. II, VI, Steven
son, of James City. w. IL. Landes, of
stanton; II. l.. Morgan, of Smyth
county: Charles A. Osborne, of Char
lotto; Robert Gillian and j. Gordon
Bohannon, of Petersburg; DR., j. :. De
Jarnette, superintendent of the West
ern State hospital. and DR.. G.. w.
Brown. Of Eastern State hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-13
SILVER WEDDING
Anniversary HAD

large number OF people from
south Richmond, Woodland Heights
and Forest Hill attended the twenty
NTH wedding anniversary given last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. James Harry
Fnrdy in their residence, 202 East
Cary street
Mr.. Purdy is assistant superintend-
ent of Manchester postal station and
unt1l recently resided in Woodland
Heights The majority Of the people
who attended the silver anniversary
were from the SouthsIde
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL FOLK
MEET IN PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. 1.-THE
conference of Sunday school workers.
one of ten to be held in ten cities
throughout the State, is in session in
this city today.
The conference convened in Tahb-
Street Presbyterian church at o'clock
this afternoon, and tonight there will
be a mass meeting, at which Sunday
school experts will explain the work
which they are attempting throughout
the State.
Both sessions were largely attended
and much interest was manifested by
local Sunday school workers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-13
ESCAPES
INJURY IN RUNAWAY

PETERSBURG, VA, Feb. H.
Master Edward Balm, son OF T.. A.
Balm, of this city, had narrow escape
from serious injury this morning when
a horse which he was driving at
tached to q delivery wagon became
frightened at arrangement of the
wagon shafts and ran away. The
wagon was loaded with ginger ale
and similar bottle goods and turned
over, catching Mr. Balm beneath 1t.
Fortunately, he was not seriously hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-13
Candidates Are Initiated.

Ton candIdates were Initiated last
night by the degree team OF 1fender-
son Lodge Of Odd Fellows. This lodge
Is growing steadily and is now one
Of tho strongest organizations In the
State. Following the regular business
transactions and the limitations refresh
ments were served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-13

pointment she wanted for her husband
Senator Gore, denies each allegation,
and his attorneys have taken deposit
tons which indicate that they will
question Mrs, Rond's reputation for We
racity. Mrs. Gore, the attractive wife
OF the blind senator, will be called as
Witness for him. She asserts her
belief In the senator's innocence and
denies the truth Of the rumor that
she VIII seek Il separation from him
the closse Of the trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-13
stody Sent 10 New York.

nine years cid who tficd Wednesday
IN the home OF r. F. Budd of Thirty
second street Woodland Heights, has
been gent 10 New York for burial.
New YORK. Tut he had been employed
Mir. Jerome was originally from
New York. but he had been employed
for some time in local office aauthe
.s+'avtfe Coast Line Railway company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-13

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. l2-Trinl
Of the 5000 damage suit Of Mrs. MIN
ME Bond. OF this city. against United
states senator Thomas =. Gore. or
Law ton, has been opened here. Mrs
Bond charged that the blind senator
seized her hand, broke her glasses and
cut her cheek in attempting 10 force
his attentions upon her in hotel room
in which she had received him for
conference regarding political APP
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-13
Box Party at Bijou.

Mrs. G. HI. Knight gave box party
at the Grayce Scott Bijou last night
in honor of Miss Douglas, of the
Grayce Scott company. the guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson.
Mrs. Jennie Lambeth, Miss Hazel
Howard. Charles Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. P. Ballen. Miss Margaret Knight,
Mrs. Judith Douglas, Mr.. Hutchinson
and G. H. Knight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-13
COUNCIL CONCURS
WITH ALDERMEN
WILLS WHIPS yoWEn RRANCH IN
LINE AND CARRIES Wis
FONT
POLLARD VA AY .AC T
1txARErH CHANGES NAV PROVE
wTHFyyrTyT 1TTTyE II EFFECT
te0N hoCAE, Cow
EnNMEyT


Councilman MORGAN a. Mills " hin
ead cnnr,or ro,tn,,I INN inc Ia,
nseh;, ana even rot rouDrtluer jacob
finIanf ara t{tay fsaSdon to vote for
~, ,9runfgv slhsfitufe 10 tho r,auort
4 the clsrfer chanxrs committee, con,
serrJus no ,sW.st{sD 81 at5.figny.I au-
tharitv IN a.Yr,i,,fse-.tt,.,, n,.,r,l
The C3yun8y s,.het3tute havirp hcop
.sor,ea Inv ths common cuunrG after
nat body Rad declared itself adverse
" upon tuz., ot4-axtapx demonstrated
th.t ,se nf+fser bta1,,n ~ ,.sl,..-} 80
the nuprr hand. An trd.nrnasut or.
afnanr,a uvas,,f7ta.9 las {tr I{asuen ID
signed t. p}ase I'm the hands Of thc
seard Of alsetncr the hntdlnr % tha
aag was .iofesso5 l,,- "a "a. 5,,f..--3 q. =
bantam Mills anew vyh,,,of hr
wasfed
Had Planned We'll.
47~ had easl,e,~.a In su 81 fha@a
s,hn rnixbf f.,or tbs 44r,,r.fy ,rouaa4-
ion. even Councilman Pollock. Who
bad Nant, ,tu8a, tba ft,z,sr,,nr,f ~ r4ls,.-
s,s>tans far several weeks. aud ne tool
n4yartans. II III lhs.-D..a % i,.aallia..s
PEER Viz VS. nos T4vorabff Ia tHa
Cr,,r13y slghSfifute.. rauta{7 Sfl,s haa
nn 4ha ,{,,7a ..f,t,.sad t1,s ;..,Y,r,t,f..a r..
porf although he is a ynernb.r of the
Committee. Tho report y...s presented
While ~. Was IN Nav work. on prfF.f.
hns.ness. and whom lac returned and
learnaS thaf y mar. lesr framed and
a;soffeS nv council no 15r,5. ilrc1 that
the steam roller" Mad h.tn uu fufa
n,sy
The "sfesrs roller 1at into n4a,-
LAST night. asgd an "a vote IF say,n H.
sa,en reapts34, MINIS CARRIED tbn nnfnt
ba started n5tt re- carry Immediately
s. fer common cornell RAD adoDtod tho
res,,r; fron, The committee On charter
changes
Give Rt.a,yI dor,, Power
Those Who onnoNcd Inc Gr.fneip
resolution. gpnr fha ,4t.r-3i ration thar
ffhar motions might be in order
ssea for the substitute. This sinh
sate IL the ora which common conn
has h4en fighting II d{racts Tho
attorney Ia 20 Saforn +bn lesfsls,-
.t,r.. ana ask ,h.*t body 70 amend tho
@,s,fv t,hartae 81 thar tha- cauucfI NAV
give fnrt her movers a, tho adninlsfra-
tive hoard The urinc}nle SECTIONS of
fhe o,-,gsnai ref,oft 0sya 10 the city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-13
Lecture Series BY w. c. r. L

PETERSBURG, VA. Feb. ia
series Of three lectures upon the
psychology of success will be given in
this city on February card and cath,
under the auspices of the Womans
Christian Temperance Union
The series viii be unique in many
respects The National Society for
Broader Education by whose courtesy
the lectures will be given enjoys the
distinction Of providing education for
the adult through lectures, concerts
and publications.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-13

GEHRMAN-Died suddenly at her resi-
dencc, 629 East Broad street, at 3 =.
NJ, February r-lal4, MRS Adolf
PIMA GEHRMAN. wife of William
J. Gehrman, aged fifty-nine years.
Funeral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-13
DEATHS

BATES-MlSS MAMIE BATES died at
her residence, 2S12 East Franklin
street. at 1920 i. NJ, February IL,
1914.
Funeral notice later
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-13

Charged with cruelty to dog be-
longing ~ ~ H. I<it+.fiHffi, Charles he-
gan, "a negro was fined $3.50 and costs
yesterday by Justice Maurice In Po-
lice court, part II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-13
The Weather

VIRGINIA s ow Friday and rot SO
cold. saturo8y probably fair. mod
crate northeast. shifting TO south
east winds
NORTH CAROLINA; Snow turning to
rain Friday. Saturday fair. colder
in west portion. Moderate east 10
4,@.as ae-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-13

License 10 wed was yesterday se-
cured by Otto August Schwerdfeger
twenty-one, and Ida Lillian Carbon,
age twenty III Henrico Circuit court.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

$4,000 for the New
AD1sOO $500 Blanket
Bath Robes, in rich de-
signs and colorings;
will button.
OR~ tom morr for
NV $50 Cravats of
English silks; choice of
) new four r-in-h a n d
styles.
Doc tom rrow for
S>S choice of Four
in-hand Ties made of
silk. Used to be soc
neckwear.
dler's Guaranteed
Auto Gauntlet Gloves.
lined and uni n e d.
Usually $500 90 Dr.
to $500. @SoSS
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Silks Extraordinary


4O-inch Crepe de Chine and
Mandarin Crepes. $500 yards 50
street and evening shades to Sc
lect from, all carefully selected
shades: not purchased for a sale
purpose. but the very qualities
snd Me aiWays ss'oS yard. sei. at 'i'es Sl.Z~
40-inch Crepe Meteor. 1000
yards, 40 select street and even
ing shades, also from our regular
stock, that has been selling to
this present day at $500 S1 30
and $2.25 yard. ........
40 and A inch Brocade Crepes.
This seasons most select designs
and colorings. You will recog-
nize many designs we have been
showing at $3.50, $500. $3.50.
to $500 yard. Choice S1 IS
1or..
Evening star., 1914-11-15

36-inch Black Lining Satin
Messaline and Taffeta. zoo
Value, $1.00 yard. d....... NV
54-inch Fancy Suitings, also
plain, navy or black; 120 diff
ferent designs. colorings and dis
positions to select from. Sn AZ
Values. So to $3.50 yd.. ~A 'TO
54-inch Heavy Winter Coat
ings. rs styles and colorings to
select from. Values, 81 S1 AZ
and $3.50 yard. ........ %l eTO
40-inch French Self Check
Serges and Crepes, % different
shades. Values. $1.o0 and 2Nc
SLIPS yard. C>S
50-inch Admiralty Serge, navy
or black. Value, $1.O0 zmc
yhTu.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04

DEAiONsrRA ToRs-W omen. neat appear
positions. good pay, short hours; expenses.
Call Saturday and Monday, 10 to 70, for APP
pointinent Inquire desk, Hotel Continental,
MRS BAKER
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04

SEE the 1914 Arrow before buying ei where.
THOMAS JACKSON Sole Agent Clinton
Hin Cycle Co. Badger av.. near Clinton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
SITUATIONS WANTED
MALL.

CHEF wishes steady position; dinner and
order cook. II. D.. William st. East
Orange.