davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-18
DALSf Poi. VYfRAVA Nj
VENKOV.

Dnes rano podniknuta dalsi
'policejni vyprava ma venkov.
|iejiz lGelem jest dopadeni Gro
ganova kumpana, domn6leho
vraha pol. Gaffneye, George
"Jiggs' Losteinera. Pred tim
nasi detektivove honili Sc "a
!Losteinerem v okoli Toledo a
dnes rozjeli Sc tremi auty sme
~em k Akron. Policie obdrzela
totiz telefonickou west, re Lo-
steiner skryva Sc ma kteres far
me 60 mil cd Clevelandu. Ma
yyprave podileji Sc nacelnik
Smith, feditel Sprosty, vrchni
detektiv Sterling, eastcleve-
landsky nacelnik Kraus, detek
Iiv Kral a JIM. Clenove vypra-
ivy ozbrojeni jsou revolvery i
;rychlopalnymi puskami, mali
hojne streliva potreb k rych-
;Gmu cestovani. Ma dopadeni
uprchlika vypsano jest $1,250
odmeny, kterazto odmena v
tomto piipadu byla by ma diva
oily roZd6lena pakli totiz
Losteinel konecne bude chy-
cen. Polovic odmeny ziskal by
pol. pensijnl fond, kdezto dru-
hou polovicku dostal by uda-
vac. Losteiner je odvazne chla
pisko a v lupicskem cechu pG-
sobi jiz Cd patnacti let.
EW!!Ss'lsl !!s'll M!sS
HYMEN.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-18
81 AMY AViATlk UVIIAN
v COLUMBUS.

Kapitan& Rickenbachef, nej-
lepsi americky vojensky avia-
tik, vratil sc vcera domu q
Trancie a v Columbus velkole-
pc vitanl mu bylo piichystano.
Rickenbacher "a sve cinnosti
na zapadni fronte rozbil AZ
mem. aeropland a poskodil
.,ich nekolik dalsich tuctI.
V Columbus vitali jej ofici-
elne "a Ohio guverner Cox, "a
mesto mayor Korb a rovnez "a
konodarna pripravila mu sr-
dccne prijeti. Ku vitani prile-
tel tel riditel vladnfho letecke-
no departmental, gen. Kenly Sc
svym pilotem Ockerem. Prile-
tell velkym vojenekym aero
|pianem z Washingtonu, ktery
vsak museli bliz Columbus o.
rustit, pon6vadz stroj Sc Jim
porouchal.
Vcera vecer usporadan ma
pocest Rickenbachera tez ban
!let v klubOvn6 autoistG. Treba
ltotiz poznamenati, re Ricken-
bacher pred valkou byl Zavod
MIN autoistou, statnim cham
|pionem v rychlojizde. V Cleve
landu je rovnez znam a to re
zavodu pred lety v North Ran
dali usporadanych.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-18
VOLEBNl SCHUZE cESKE-
HO NARODNfHO SDRUzENf

Pomerne cetne navStivenou
schGzi zahaiil predseda p. IT.
SidlO ST., precten a schvalen
protokol minute schGze, nacez
avazovano o doslych dopisech.
Podobne schvalena byla
zprava ucetnice Sdruzeni pi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-18
ZAPAS

AZ kuzelniku, dnes veGer V
misthosti Hetzel a Stehlik na
Hamm al. champiOnat Ziz-
xova, meZi Hetzelem q Wei
nerem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-18

pfednaSeti bude p. Cimler ma
thema c bolSevismu.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11

Mendenhall Glacier, and Persever- ance, we'll illustrated with pictures, will be placed on all boats at ketchi- kan and Wrangell. Reports from Puget Sound are that Alaska will have the largest tourist traffic this year that it has ever had. In the past tourists have been able only to land here, walk around the town, buy a couple of post cards and go back aboard the boat. With our auto tours, it will be possible to give them an impression of the country which will be lasting and favorable.
 Parties will be made up from the Gastineau Hotel every afternoon at two o'clock with tourists and guests of the hotel. Anyone in the city who desires to be one of the party is at liberty to call the hotel and reserve seat one of our cars"
 By those who have learned of MT. Bartlett's plan, 1t has been predicted that "Bartlett's Auto Tours" will prove one of the most popular and pleasant means of spending an after noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
GREAT PREPARATIONS FOR DANCE AT THANE
 ON NIGHT OF THIRD
Committee Have Been Named and It is Purposed to Make 1t One of the Events of
 the Season

THANE, June 1.-The committee in charge of the dance to be given in the mess house here on the night of July is making prepara- tions to give a good time to the large crowd expected. The floor, which is one of the largest in Alas ka, and was laid especially for dane ing, will be in splendid condition for this dance.
 The committee on invitations states that all requests for invitations must be in their hands not later than June 25. Requests for invitations can be made through any member of the Thane Club or to o. H. Smith in the general office at Thane.
 The following committees have the dance in charge:
 Invitations-O. H. Smith, George Skelton. la
 Music and sportation-A. T Russell, Dave, Evans. Refreshments-J Steva, R. c. Ten my
 Floor-Dave Evans, J. Steva, o. H Smith, George Skelton, A. T. Russell Reception - G. T. Jackson, F Hodges, H. E. Garlock, Roy Hatch D. J. Argall.
 The Alma will make special trip: from Juneau, Douglas and Treadwel to accommodate the crowds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
TOURISTS WILL GET ATTENTION
 IN THIS CITY
They Will be Given Chance To See the Sights in Spec iaIIy Conducted Excur-
 sion Parties

Planned especially for tourists but pl oviding a means whereby residents o1 Juneau may spend pleasant af- tcrnoon, "Bartleti's Auto Tours, were inaugurated yesterday when an automobile loaded with passengers left the Gast;neau Hotel at two o'clock this afternoon.
 Speaking of hls new proposition, Glen Bartlett said today:
 'I have sigaed up with the larg est cars ih town. It is the Intention of the Bartlett Auto Tours to take tourists around and give them an opportunity to see our wonderful country in large comfortable au- tomobile at a very reasonable rate per person. I believe it will give the tourists a better impression of the city and enable them to pass their time in a more pleasant man ner
 Folders describing the trip to
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
SITKA DECIDES UPON
 FOURTH OF JULY AND
 COMMITTEE APPOINTED
The Tourist City Expects Mum Der of People To Attend From Communities
 Nearby

SITKA, June 11-(Special to Elm pire)-Sitka citizens held public meeting and made arrangements for a Fourth of July celebration. The meeting was well attended, and was called to order by Mayor Dr. J. w. Johnston.
 Harry F. Morton was appointed permanent chairman and H. D Stabler secretary. The chair appoint ed the following committee to act:
 Executive committee Bernard Hirst, Hans Anderson, Dr. J. w. Johnston, w. P. Mills and Henry L. Bahrt.
 Sitka will invite the people from the surrounding communities to en- joy her celebration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11

eoine grave" situation between the tho Miss Martha Hanaburgh Miss Hanaburgb tue surve made direction of the Lsnos H with the Housing Committee Comioo of New York In hei nvesgon of
 settlement campaign to alleviate the nlen spsak they greatly suped big rents Wwas which living
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
LOOKS LIKE THE KIDS" WILL BE COMPETITORS
 FOR BASEBALL MONEY

ance at the baseball meeting last night, and nothing was attempted in the way of forming an organization. Unless there is a decided revival of interest in the game, baseball on the Channel this year will be confined to Douglas and Thane.
 The Empire newsies and carriers have formed a team and are practic. ing nearly every night on the Basin grounds. They are out for the kid championship of the Channel and will soon be ready to take on all corners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
H. R. RAFFLESON IS ADMINISTRATOR OF
 ESTATE OF SULZER

H. R. Raffleson, chief accountant for Charles A. Sulzer, has been named administrator of the estate of the latter by Judge w. T. Ma honey at Ketchikan. The petition for his appointment was presented by A. H. Ziegler, representing Mrs
 Sulzer, who is at Elizabeth, N. J.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
SUMMER BIRTHDAY GIFTS.

See sale at Seelcy's corner. Good ies, dolls, aprons, Philippine embroid- cries. Saturday, June IA. Ladies' Guild of Trinity parish.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-17

and nice box of candy for Christmas.
 I am your little girl, Vida Gammage, Sutton. Dear Santa:
 I want you to please bring me cute little doll named Shelby and a little doll buggy. With lots of love, Elva Fielding, Emmet. Dear Santa Claus: AS Xmas is nearing want to tell you what want. I'll be good and go to bed early and clean the chimney out so you won't get smutty. Now I want cute little boy doll with a white pompadour; I want him to be named Fletcher. Please bring buggy to roll him in. Bye, bye, Adelle Whitten, Sutton. My Dear Santa Claus: I am pretty little girl with white hair and blue eyes. want you to come to see me and bring me little doll named Tommie, and bring me a diamond ring and wrist watch. I'll be good. Your little girl,
 Georgia White.
 Brighten up for Christmas. Edi- son Mazda Lamps. We are head quarters. Prescott Hardware Co.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-17

'o1h.oin pen, pox or stationery, a silk handkerchief and all kinds of fruits, nuts and candies. Your loving little girl, Lois Phillips. Dear Santa:
 l am a little girl II years old. | live at Rosston., I want you to please bring me a wrist watch, a fountain pen, crepe de chine handkerchief, al pair of vases, some apples, oranges, candy, nuts and box of stationery. l
 Your loving little girl,
 Marion Phillips. Dear Santa Claus:
 l am little girl 12 years of age. l want you to bring me lavallier, a doll with black hair and at least two feet high. I'll not ask for anything more save some fruits, candies and nuts.
 With best Xmas wishes.
 Your little girl,
 Brunette Whitehead, Rosston. Dear Santa Claus:
 l am a good little girl. 1 am 3 years old and want you to bring me all kinds of fruits and nuts, doll with black hair, doll buggy and a doll bed. Lovingly,
 Myrtle Whitehead, Rosston. Dear Santa:
 want you to bring me little wagon, apples, candy, oranges, nuts, etc. I will be a good little boy; will go to bed early. You can bring me some fireworks, too. Please don't for get me. Your little boy, Wm. Ghormley, Emmet. Dear Santa:
 want you to bring me a pretty doll, candy, apples, oranges, nuts and anything else nice. am good little girl and won't cry any more. I will be fast asleep when you get here.
 Your little girl,
 Rachel Ghormley Emmet. Dear Santa Claus: I want pretty doll, candy, apples oranges, nuts, some fireworks and g ball and book. I will be good and go to bed real early. Please don't forget where live, and come early.
 Your little girl,
 Jean Ghormley, Emmet. Dear Santa Claus:
 am little boy, years old. I am in the second grade; I want you to bring me wheelbarrow, so can haul my wood in; bring me violin so can play; some candy, apples, oranges raisins, pair of overshoes, No. 13 1-2 I am going to be good boy.
 Req Luck, Rosston. Dear Santa Claus:
 Please don't forget me, as am a real boy z years old, go to school, and in the second grade. I would like some fruits, candies and nuts, also an air gun and fire crackers. Don't for get my teacher, Causin Valera. I k%%%%%%%<%%<<<<
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-17

;LEIlEM IO l SANTA CLAUS Dearest Santa: am a little girl 10 years old. I want you to bring me some English walnuts, apples, oranges, candy, a cocoanut, two big vases and a silk handkerchief. I live about mile and half from Rosston.
 Lovingly,
 Gertine Pinkerton. Dearest Santa:
 Please bring me some apples, oranges, a little doll, candy, nuts, a doll buggy, some raisins and please remember my little sister, Noma and bring her the same that you bring me.
 IourS very loVlngly,
 Letha East, Rosston. Dearest Santa Claus:
 l am a little girl 10 years old. want you to bring me big doll, a bracelet, some pearl beads, box of dates, box of chocolate candy and some nuts. l live a mile and a half southeast of Rosston.
 Your little girl,
 Merline Whitehead. Dear Santa:
 l am little girl 10 years old. I live at Rosston. 1 want you to bring me wrist watch, pair of vases, d
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-17
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
 Please bring me a pair of boots, a wagon and roman candles, some candy apples, nuts. I will be a good boy and go to be dearly. Be sure to come.
 Your little boy
 Harold Blakely, Gale.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-17

Dear Santa Claus: <
 Listen, please come to see me and bring me big doll, and some dishes, also some candies, fruits and nuts of all kinds. From
 Baby Alta Alice Dixon, Rosston.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-17

fountain pen, box of stationery. a silk handkerchief and all kinds of fruits, nuts and candies. Your loving little girl,
 Lois Phillips.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-17

Dear Santa Claus:
 We are two little sisters, 9 and 6 years old. We go to school at Sutton and are in the third and first grades. We want you to bring us big sleepy doll and doll buggy, ball and pair of gloves apiece, some apples, oranges, candy and nuts of all kinds. We promise to be just as good as we can and will go to bed real early.
 Your friends,
 Jessie and Ethel Moore. Dear Santa Claus:
 I want vou to bring me a ruby ring
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-17

think she would like big soldier boy doll. Little
 Elva Lee Dixon, Rosston.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-17

Brighten up for Christmas. Edi son Mazda Lamps. We are head quarters. Prescott Hardware Co.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-17
Dear Santa Claus:
Dear Santa Claus:

Please don't forget me, as I am a real boy years old, go to school, and in the second grade. I would like some fruits, candies and nuts, also an air gun and fire crackers. Don't for get my teacher, Causin Valera. l
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-17

Dear santa ClauS:
 I want you to bring me ruby ring
Newark post., 1919-10-29

liam Temple, John S. Rossell, presi-
dent of the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, Henry P. Scott,
Lawrence W. Mccarthy, a former
president Of the association; M. J.
Slattery, national president of the
Catholic Young Mems National
Union; the Rev. Joseph L. N.
Wolfe, chaplain of the 2Sth, or
Iron Division, A. E. F.; United
States District Attorney Charles
F. Curley, Josiah Marvel, and
Lieut.. Col. Edward J. Meehan, of
the 10th Pennsylvania Infantry.
A pleasing. feature Of the oc-
casion was a letter of regret from
Cardinal Mercier, who was unable
to be present. He paid tribute to
the Diamond State, in the follow
ing words: Il know your State
was the first to ratify the great
constitution Of your republic, and
that it's small territory makes it
seem more like my own dear coun-
try than your greater and more
important States.
THE intense industrial activity
which obtains all over it is another
link.
"Yet a closer one is the immense
effort made by Delaware, under the
intense organization and broad in
spiration, especially of the world
wide reputed DUPONT establish
ments, in order to bring the war
to rapid and glorious end-the
immense output of Wilmington and
the Diamond State was undoubt-
edly one of the factors of victory"
Newark post., 1919-10-29
Condition of Teeth a Good
Index of Bossy's Age

The age of cattle can be approx
imated closely by the appearance,
development, and subsequent wear
Of their second incisor teeth.
Cattle have eight of these all in
the lower jaw. In the calf at
birth, two or more of the tempor-
ary or first incisor teeth are pres
ent. During the first month all
eight have appeared.
There are in all six stages in the
development Of the. teeth, knowl-
edge of which is helpful to those
desirous of becoming proficient in
Judging the age of cattle.
AS the animal approaches 2
years of age the center pair of
temporary incisor teeth or pinch
ers are replaced by the permanent
pinchers which at 2 years attain
full development.
At from 212 to 3 years the perm
anent first intermediate are cut
and are usually fully developed at
8 years.
At 312 years the second inter-
mediates or laterals are cut. They
are on a level with the first inter-
mediates and begin to wear at 4
years.
At a Z years the corner teeth
the replaced, the animal ats years
Newark post., 1919-10-29
WEDDING
McNeal--Berlin

E PittSburg Bulletin contain
be following account of the
sal-Berlin wedding which took
last Wednesday.
: wedding Of Miss Clara Louise
b, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
be w. Berlin of Forbes Man
nd Daniel Raymond McNeal,
IF Mr.. and Mrs. H. Warner
lal of Newark, Del, took
at the home Of the bride with
the immediate families in at
nce. Rev. DR.. James August
pastor of the Williamsburg
st Church, performed the GER
! at 1870 o'clock before an
bkment Of palms and cibod-
erns.
\ bride who was given away
(r father, wore a one-piece
Of midnight blue tricotine,
|gold embroidered tunic and
|ing hat Of velvet trimmed
|ostrich. Her corsage bou-
EaS Of orchids. Mr.. McNeal's
| was best man. Mrs. Oliver
RS Pugh of Pittsburg played
edding music.
McNeal is a graduate of
Rre College, class 1914 and
Pigma NJ man. He served
|aS as a second lieutenant
be Three Hundred and Thir-
Field Artillery.
er honeymoon in the POGO
Puntains, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Fill be at home after January
West Philadelphia. Out of
guests who came on for the
bg were Mr.. McNeaPs par
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E.
of New York; Mrs. James
hns and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
|uhns of Greensburg.
Newark post., 1919-10-29
WILMINGTON SERVICE
MEN GIVEN TESTI-
MONIAL BANQUET
Pioneer Literary Society Pays
Tribute to it's 125
Service Men

several young men, former resi-
dents of Wilmington, attended the
testimonial banquet given in the
banquet room of the Hotel dupont
on Thursday evening in honor of
its returned service men by the
Pioneer Literary Society.
The hall was decorated with the
flags of the Allies and the service
flag of the organization of which
contains 125 stars. Distinguished
guests were present including
Federal, State and county officials.
Z. S. Senator David A. Walsh of
Massachusetts, was "the chief
speaker of the evening. Other
speakers were M. J. Slattery, presi-
dent of the Catholic Young Mems
National Union, Rev. Joseph l..
Wolfe of Phila., chaplain of the
Iron Division, and Father Connel-
ly, chaplain of the Pioneers.
Senator Walsh strongly i'm
pressed upon his hearers that o.
bedience to law is liberty. Con-
tinu.ng on this strain he said:
"Those who defy the law have no
place here. There is no need of
violence or force to bring reform
or to change the government. The
place to change the government if
we want it changed, is at the polls.
We must fight against Bolshevism
and make these revolutionists un-
derstand that we will not allow
them to practice their red deeds
here"
Rev. Joseph L. N. Wolfe, of
Philadelphia, made a plea for loyal
citizens to see that during the re-
adjustment period the guarantees
of justice and independence, which
the soldiers fought for were to be
continued. If we are Indifferent,
he said, the enemies of the govern
ment now walking broadest in the
land will destroy the government.
He paid a glowing tribute to the
individual bravery Of spirit and
leadership of the American soldier.
He told many Of his personal ex-
Deriences on the battlefield under
he bursting shells and the rain of
machine gun bullets. In closing,
ne, too, said that it was still neces-
'ary although the war is over, to
light against the evil influences
,rying to destroy the American in
Theodore A. Weth, president of
he association, was the toast
master. Seated at the honor table
With him were: United States SEN
ttor David I. Walsh, of Massachu-
etts, chief speaker of the evening:
ormer Senator George Gray, Unit
ID States Senators Josiah O. VOL
oft and L. Heisler Bali, Congress-
nan Caleb R. Layton, Governor
Charles R. miller, Mayor William G.
Taylor, Bishop ]. J. Monaghan, the
Rev. John J. J.Connelly, the Rev. Will
Newark post., 1919-10-29

partially leveled and the corner in
cisors showing wear.
From 7 to 8 the pinchers are
notlceably worn; from s to 9 the
middle pairs, and by 10 years the
corner teeth.
After 6 years the arch gradually
Newark post., 1919-10-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. Daniel Clancy and daught
kr Mary attended the reception Civ.
! n by the Pioneer Literary Society
b. Wilmington, Wednesday, even.
|ng.
Miss Annie Wilson of Lakehurst
lew Jersey is visiting Miss Jane
Iaxwell.
Miss Charlotte Hossinger who
as operated on for appendicitis at
elaware Hospital last week is
nproving rapidly.
Miss Henrietta Colburn and Miss
Ida Cochran of Chrisfield, Nd.
bve been visiting Mrs. James
astings.
Mrs. Katherine Davis left the
st of the week for an extended
sit to her daughter Mrs. Robert
elmer who resides near Toledo,
bio.
Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Cain and
thur Cain of Philadelphia were
ek end visitors at the home of
+. and Mrs. Walter Carlisle.
hIiss Mary Dempsey will spend
week end in Northeast, Nd. Wis
ng friends.
Miss Ellen Grow has returned
fer a two weeks stay at Wash
kton, D. c.
Mrs. VIM. E. Holton is entertain
her cousin Mrs. Frederick
eme of Milford.
ETr. and Mrs. Clarence Keyes of
rmington are visiting the latt-
mother, Mrs. Jennie Campbell.
Irs. w. Paul Bebout and child
arrived in town on Friday to
Mr.. Bebout the Y. NJ. C. A.
fetary. They are occupying the
dence soon to be vacated by
rles Strahorn.
biss Mildred Ferguson visited
mington friends the first of the
k.
:. A. Rhodes, Yeoman in the u.
Favy who is at present station
"a New York, spent several days
week with the family of A. F.
Ter.
&r. and Msr. George G. Harmon
Plainfeld, New Jersey, spent
&Neek end with Albert L. Lewis
Mfamily.
3 it ever so "HOmely,"
here is no face like your own.
M -EveningJournal. |
lRwmg to various difficulties the
is unable this veek to present
h of the netOs matter dpailable
hereWHh submits apology.
Newark post., 1919-10-29
Card of Thanks

and Mrs. Wesley Davis and
wish to extend their thanks
lends and neighbors for
Offering and automobiles in
\ of their little granddaught-
lnche |. Miller,
Newark post., 1919-10-29

losses its rounded contour and
becomes nearly straight by the
18th year. In the meantime the
teeth have become triangular in
shape, distinctly separated, and
show the progressive wearing to
stubs.
Newark post., 1919-10-29

having the full complement of
incisors with the corners fully de-
veloped.
AT 5 to 6 years there is a level
ing of the permanent pinchers, the
plnchers usually being leveled at
6 and both pairs of intermediates
Newark post., 1919-10-29
Revised Price LIST
Many Property Transfers since
last Week

If you looking for home an investment look this
list and consult
Two choice forms mile south of Iron Hill Station SO
EACH in high Of cultivation Plenty of fruit and
high class oak, all buildings in first class condition. Price
10000 each
Fine farm mile south of Newark as good as any farm
in New Castle Co. los labe IS acres fine TIMBER
Has room house. all outbuldngs in good condition also
very fine meadow.
Good Investment. houses North Chapel ST. Each
house containing connection and water
This should appeal anyone looking for good investment
Price $45O0
Three double houses Continental Ave, practically new
rooms bath and connections Will sell all separ-
ately good proposition for either home investment
Three double houses South Chapel St. rooms sewer
and town water, fine meadow. Price $4,000.
Store property and dwelling, best business location in
Newark House contains all modern convenences
store about 20x30 feet Corresponding on second
floor size Has been business stand for the last so
years. Price $1,000
Dwelling on West Main ST. Groom house with all mod
ern conveniences. Price So, 90.
Store and dwelling Main St. In center of business
district House has all mdoe convenience store
room, 15x2O Price $4,000.
Great bargain lroom house in good repair also barn
and chicken house. " miles out of Newark good
road. Price $4,000.
NEWARK TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY
Newark post., 1919-10-29
New Coats-New Suits--New Dresses

STYLES shown for the first i'll all three of these popular carmen
Coats III plain and fur trimmed.
Suits i'll all the desirable fabrics
Dresses for street, dinner and evening wear
Every garment shown by represents exclusive model
Newark post., 1919-10-29
KENNARD & co.
Exclusive Autumn Fashions

he definitely in of
all
attempts the asonng apparel all the
able coorng two ~ ~ -' '""s ''e' ue'''