davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12

Those European war clouds would
have lOomed up a good deal bigger II
they hadn't "riz up" in the midst Of
q presidential campaign.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12

Row that the mother Of Miss Elkins
Aas denied ker engagement 70 the
italian duke. the public win breathe
more freely.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12
THE COMMERCIAL CLUBS CORNER.
va Will HAvE a PAcKINe PLANT.

WE WILL HAVE A PACKING PLANT.
When killing ducks safe rule only a a
who shoots at the whole flock them
thing other fields OF
1t seldom iron the fire.
community something better pick one or
things particular n to count
packing going to be an
proposition before let
organization getting
placed before the
people,
Commercial Club Corner will
conditions prove method in
showed from quotations
September
packing plants hogs
being three
the
September
summing shipments
fourfhs Of the shipments points which
asha would E accessible
totals of this
Saturday evening Daily
lii StockRe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12
EXPERT GUN MAN.

have secured an expert gun man,
who will do high-class repairing and
respectfully solicit your patronage.
Peacock Machine Co. Jig North Third
street. 9-29-1mO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12

sLADE EFT AL. OUT ON BOND.
After hearing on the writ Of ha-
beas corpus. for which application was
made by Attorney F. E. Riddle, Judge
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12
Additional Local


day in chickasha.
Architect L. P. Larson Is In Duncan
ION business today.
| w. T. Bush Of Waurika spent Sun
day with Chickasha friends.
e. w. Frey OF Amber was trans
acting business in the city today.
Call at Roddy's for luncheon. You
get the best.
Rev. Fred Nichols preached for the
Christian congregation at Anadarko
yesterday.
J. A. Robinson, Jim Pettyjohn and
DR.. P. D. Vann will 80 to Union City
tomorrow on legal business.
Attorney Frank Costello of Hobart
was In Chickasha yesterday en- route
to Missouri.
E. H. Bond, well known lawyer
of Duncan. was in the city this morn
ing.
Oscar C. Sibley of Hobart visited in
Chlckasha over Sunday.
G. 7. Ledbetter of Ardmore visited
business friends in the city this morn
ing.
]. W. Stokes. contractor from Okla
homa City. is in Chickasha on busi-
ness today.
Ekhoff & Ragsdale,'s cement walks
last always. See them. Phones 70
and 1888. 1O-12-6t
A. F. Book is installing an auto
matte pump in the basement of Du-
gan's store today.
George w. Barefoot, school land ap-
praiser, came home to spend Sunday
and will return to Snyder tomorrow
to resume his work.
3. o. Johnson of Honey Grove, Texas,
who has been i'll with the fever the
past ten days at the Early, was taken
home last night.
For ale-Thoroughbred Brahma
ROSTERS; there are none better; 50
each while they last. Mrs. f. Duval,
Twelfth and Chickasha. 10-12-St
Lost-Small enameled open-face
watch. Reward for return. none Go
1O-12-3t
For Rent-One furnished room with
bath and phone, $3.50 week. S1S
Minnesota avenue. 10-12-3t
neutrality-suspicious. trimmer and
apprentices for millinery at Misses
Rouleau. ia South Third street
10-12-3t
Wanted - Experienced bookkeeper
and salesman desires position. Good
references. Address, E. B.. TIT South
Fifth street. 10-12-3t
For Sale-Tworoom frame house;
lot 75x165. A bargain If sold at once.
Call on H. H. Hardiman. S27 Iowa
avenue 1O-12-12t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12

TulsA. Okla. Oct. 1.-THE Tulsa
Canning & Pickle company has applied
to. the secretary Of state for articles
Of Incorporation. Tho new concern
will build a canning factory here.
wAieA 1t is the purpose to have in op-
GRAFTON next season. Farmers will be
encouraged to grow all sorts Of can
ming produce. and 200 acres of toma-
toes are being contracted for. The
canning industry is new in this section
of the state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12

Bailey issued an order late Saturday
afternoon granting the release of e.
p. Slade and the other Minco parties
implicated in the killing Of Sam Pot
ter. their bond being fixed at $4,000
each, which was furnished. The court
held that the evidence connected the
defendants with the crime only in an
Indirect manner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12

VIII be Fut on the MARKET monoay,
October IL.
This addition is situated between
Iowa and Minnesota avenues and just
west of the Frisco railroad, only a
limited number Of lots to be sold. This
is a beautiful location Price of lots
range from $175 to $3.50. Terms $50
cash, balance so per month. For par
ticulars call on Jonas Cook or L. j.
Cray. 10-1O-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12

NEW ADDITION TO cHIckAsHA
Arizona republican., 1908-10-27

Wink-He didn't use to dodge his rich relatives, but he does now. Blink Does, eh? And as poor as he is3s Wink-Sure All his rich relatives have bought automObiles.-Chica Daily News.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-27

Davis; vocal solo, selected. Mrs. Dam- eron; reading, selected. Miss White; vocal solo, selected, Miss Stroud; reading, selected, Miss Davis; instru
 mental solo. Nr. Simpson; vocal duet Mrs. Dameron and Mir Kerr; closing remarks by the president. E. H. Suggs
 GOOD AS BANK CHECKS.-To the Wedgworth brothers, the treasury of the county is a bank on which they draw at more or less regular intervals using the skins of wild beasts as checks. These checks are always hon. ored. Yesterday Harmon Wedgworth, one of the brothers brought in thirty nine wild cat skins, eighteen raccoons and four jack rabbit belts and he took away with him $I99.7O. Other smaller patrons of the bank were J. $. Salter with two wildcat skins and eleven coy otes; Manuel Frederico with eight coy otes; R. G. Winn, one wild cat and one raccoon; Jesus Jiminez. eighty-e eight jack rabbits; w. H. WillIey, two wild cats; w. J. M'Kee one wild cat and one jack rabbit.
 EXCURSION TO PARKER. W. g Ciui.l~vD-thy. cer::al ageEt f"r ;hc Sa::a F'r. e. cvTpanied the eX"Hrsi"n- istS vho ..C'l ad, antage or fha low rates from -i".Cttt to Parle- ever Sunday One of the interesting feat ures of the excursion was a straw vote for territorial delegate taken while enroute The result of this vote was Cameron, 91; Smith. 64. The eXcur- sion left Prescott Saturday night and passed Sunday visiting the new $1,0O0,- 900 bridge and enjoying sports of all kinds Among them was a barbecue and a game of baseball between an Indian nine and a local nine of picked whites. The umpire was Albert F. Taylor. who came off without being mobbed or tomahawked. The score was 3 to ? in favor of the white nine. They returned to Prescott last night.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-27
A TooTHsoME DISH.

Senator Kean of New Jersey is the inventor Of a delicious method of cooking oysters, and although it is i'm possible to designate it as [ stew" it is unquestionably entitled to be re- garded as the stew's first cousin. To produce this dish the cook should se- lect dozen medium sized oysters for each person at the board. These should then be placed between the folds of a napkin, that they may have a chance to become very dry. In the mean time put some cream in the chafing dish-a teacupful of cream to each dozen oysters is about the proper pro portion-and when it has commenced to boil put the oysters into 1t and let them remain until the edges begin to curl. They should then be taken from the cream, to be served upon well heated napkin, the question of season ing being left to the taste of the indi viduals who are to enjoy this delicta- tion.-From Miles Bradford in the Bo- hemian.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-27
MRS. BELMONT TO OPEN MARBLE
 HOUSE.

l hear that Marble house, the great lest of all show places in Newport, which has been closed for more than twelve years, save when the Willie K. Nandebilts, Jr., occupied it two sea sons ago, is again to be the home of its owner, Mrs. Ollie Belmont, who will occupy il next season.
 Mrs. Belmont has lived since her marriage to the late Oliver Belmont at Belcourt. where some of the most bril- liant social affairs in the past decade have been given.
 Marble house was biUlt by Willie k. Vanderbilt and deeded as gift to his wife. When they were divorced Mrs Belmont, then Mrs. Vanderbilt continued to live there for a few sea- sons with her children. the Duchess of Marlborough, Willie K. and Harold Nandebilt. In those days there was much talk about Marble house being shut out from public view by the use of a steel curtain inside the tall steel grilled fence This was removed a few years ago so that the populace might be allowed to look in and ad- mire.-New York American.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-27
sAN FRANcIsco WsIToR.-M

SAN FRANCISCO VsIToR.-NIrs. Jennie Lane of San Francisco is here visiting her sister Mrs. A. L. Henshaw.
 MRS. ADAMS HOME.-Mrs. J. C.. Adams returned yesterday from Lex ington. Kentucky.
 WOMAN'S CLUB.-The WOman's club will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the K. of P Hall. It will be the first business meeting of the sea son
 THE BACHELORS CLUB. - The Bachelors club of Phoenix will open its dancing season, Friday evening. Oct goth. with d Halloween dance at the Arizona School Of Music. The young men have taken a great deal of pains in decorating the hall for the occasion. It is said that each bachelor must at tend the clubs first hop, or be made the subject of severe punishment and a fine Of s50.OO.
 E. GONZALES DEAD-E. Gonzales died at 12:4O o'clock yesterday morning at his home No 615 South Third ave- nue. He was a member of the Phoenix fire department, the A. O. '. W. lodge of this city and the Spanish American Alliance, a fraternal and insurance order. He is survived by his wife and eight children, none of whom are be- vond their teens. Funeral announce ment will be made later. The dead man has lived in Phoenix for great many years and has earned and re- ceived respect of all who knew him. He was a hardworking man and a black smith by trade, having conducted a shop here most of the time for years past. He was at one time candidate for the legislature in this county. FUNERAL OF TOM ClARK.-The funeral of Tom Clark will be held this morning and the Eagles will attend as an escort The Eagles will meet at S:3G in their lodge room, march to the undertaking parlors of Mohn & Dris- coll and thence to the Catholic church
Arizona republican., 1908-10-27

British India has s6.9l2 miles of tlegraph and cable wires in opera tion. Since 19O2-3 the annual earn ings of the cables between India and Europe show profits of from S1.0O0,0O0 to $l.2O0, ,000
Arizona republican., 1908-10-27
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for tOday-Fair. Data for 24 hours ending 5:3O D. m.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-27
OF LOCAL INTEREST

A VISITING SUPERVISOR Fred Coulter. supervisor of Apache county was in the city yesterday on business.
 BACK FROM THE EAST-Mrs. A. Anderson and her daughter Mrs. J. M Evans have returned home from their summer visit in the east.
 HERE FOR THE WlNTER-AIrs. Eleanor Stroud and her daughter-in- law. Mrs. Ernest Stroud has returned to Phoenix for the winter and will oc- cupy Mrs. Stroud's old home at 405 East Monroe street.
 FURNITURE FOR ELKs' THEA TER-Most of the furniture and fix lures necessary to complete the deco ration of the Elks' theater have arriv- ed and are being installed in the building It is expected that the thea ater will be in first class shape and ready for the next production, The Royal Chef" on November g.
 INDEPENDENCE PARTY MEET lNG.-W. B. Cleary. the candidate of the independence party will address a mass meeting tonight at the city hall plaza. Mir. Cleary was at TucsQn last night During a residence of several years in Phoenix, MT. Cleary gained reputation as a speaker. He has tendency toward virulence which will no doubt come out in his arraignment of the old parties tonight
 MEXICAN BANKER VISITS VAL LEY-R. L. Bonnet. a banker from Toerreon. Mexico. is staying at the Hotel Adams Mir. Bonnet looked over the valley yesterday and seemed de- lighted with the evidences of prosper ity You have a great many things here that we have not" he said: and We have some that you haven't One is the Chinese capitalist. There are aver thousand Chinese in Toerreon and they have S60OO0O invested in city property They own a street railway and several business blocks. We will also soon have irrigation as the gov ernment has just put under way project that will cost S2.000,000. It is about 20 miles from Toerreon."
 THE JAPANESE WIFE STEALER Sunni T. Sumee. the Japanese who is accused of stealing the wife of Kiyoshi Nakamura is still confined in the city jail awaiting instructions from the au- thorities at San Francisco where the ilplltA IllDDlA Df5lll+ " AAAl Allt ClAA thF Al- ness of a real Sherlock Holmes Kaka- mura followed his unfaithful wife to this city, and in company with an of ficer went to local hotel where Mir. and Mrs. Sumee were registered. Rather than go to jail she consented to go back to her former husband. MT and Mrs. Nakamura are now speeding back to Los Angeles while Sumee is counting the bricks on the floor of his cell in the jail.
 BARACA ENTERTAINMENT-The Baraca of the Central Methodist church will give it's first public re- ceptiOn and entertainment tomorrow evening in its parlOrs over Greene and Griffin's. All friends cordially invited. Following is the program: Instru- mental solo. selected, Miss Marian; vocal solo. selected. Miss Blanch Hughes; reading. selected, Miss White: vocal solo, selected, MT. Kerr. Selection. Rev. Douglas, violin solo. Walter Gibson; reading, selected, Miss
Arizona republican., 1908-10-27
GIVES THE MITrEN.

One cold day a lovesick young man. who had for some time harrassed a young lady with his attentions, was hurrying along the street behind this very young lady when he perceived, with delight. something drop from her huff to the sidewalk.
 Picking it up the gallant young man rushed ahead and across. ac- costing her, smilingly held out her recovered property
 Without deigning to accept it, she eyed him cOldly for a moment, then said, You may keep it. It's my nit ten."
Arizona republican., 1908-10-27
CREATURES OF CIRCUMSTANCE.

Maud Muller on a summers day Stood in the meadow raking hay.
 The poet might
 Have made things bright And placed her in a circle gay. The boy stood on the burning deck. And thus his young life came to wreck.
 His fate was hard;
 I think the bard Might well have held those flames in
 check. We can with both of them claim kin. And yet we have a chance to win.
 And if indeed
 We win we need Not sadly say: Tt might have been"
Arizona republican., 1908-10-27
whi,,ed Her Old Son.

An extraordinary act of a mother is when Mother Nature whips a weakly man into all the misfortunes. A weak man is not much account. But no matter how weak he is if it be due to his nerves, SeXine Pills will build him up when nothing else will What they do for man they do as well for women. Price S1. Six boxes for 8. Sold by Elvey & Hulett, Druggists, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-27

Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 22S degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 2.O9 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-27

where the funeral will be held and in terment will be made in the Catholic cemetery. In respect to his memory all the pool halls of the city will close between 8 and 10 o'clock and the An heuser saloon in which the dead mans pool hall is situated will be closed dur ing the same hours. Tom Clark was one of several Americans in the city who also held membership in the Chin ese Masonic lodge and it is understood this organization will also turn out.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-10

V. P. Wilkinson, owner, with N. M.
Whitlock, contractor, plumbing, $3.50;
Washington and Glenwood
William Berger, owner, with A
Wlask, contractor, carpenter, $3.50; Nor
wood avenue, %Irvington. Same owner
with j.. M. Pelleir, contractor, plumbing,
$14S; same premises.
Miss L. Larter, owner with Fitzsim-
mons & Ferguson, contractor, mason,
$1,137; South Thirteenth street. Same
owner with G. Marley & Son, con-
tractor, carpenter, $500; same prem
Uses.
Mrs. J. j. Miller. owner, with Maier
& Brothers, contractors, plumbing,
81, S44; 323-325 Roseville avenue. Same
owner with William G. Sharwell & Co,
contractors, carpenter, $11, 279; same
premises. Same owner with H. r.
Jackson. contractor, electric work. S377.
same premises. Same owner with Will
lam Kreitler. contractor, painting. 5000;
sane premises. Same owner with Will
lam Fl. Connolly. contractor, mason,
1924; same premises.
Amelia Bahcack, owner. with Nelson
Bahcack. contractor, erecting building,
$4,000; Academy street. Bel1eville.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-10
clifton avenue. stable and dwelling,

Clifton avenue, stable and dwelling
brick, $1,000.
J.. C. Eisele,, Ballantine parkway and
Clifton avenue, dwelling, frame, $34, 900,
Estate of Thomas Law, 41S Eigh-
teenth avenue, storage shed, s25.
L. Lumbach, 4S9 Walnut street, al
teration, dwelling, $40.
TiIlie Haug, 80 Tillinghast street,
dwelling, frame, $4,000.
e. L. Kellerman, 658 Hunterdon
street, dwelling, frame, $4,000.
Gustave Schroeder, 6S4 Springfield
avenue, alteration, dwelling, frame
$3.50.
C. F. McBarrow, is Halstead street,
alteration. dwelling, frame, SAC.
Siemon s. Citing, 2O5 Thomas street.
factory, frame, $500.
C. E. Youngs. rs Irving street, dwell
ing, frame, $4,000.
Mrs. John ]. Miller, 32s-325 Roseville
avenue, dwelling, brick and frame
$50 900.
Peter White, sS Farley avenue
dwelling. frame, $4,000.
James Conroy, 4S0 to 4S4 Warren
street, alteration. dwelling, frame, $3.50.
Vito Salvatore, 1872 Malvern street.
alteration to dwelling, frame, 500.
Giovanni Guartuccio, Chester avenue
and North Eleventh street, dwelling
brick. $3.50.
P. Il. McManus. 10 Bloomfield ave-
nue., store and dwelling, frame, Sl25.
l.. De Pasquale, 1896 Paramount ave
nue., store and dwelling, frame, $500.
James Serritello, % and "A Drift
street, store and dwelling, frame, $l.2oo'
West Side Amusement Company, FIJI
tenth and Morris avenues, store and
dwelling, frame. 5000.
d. Jenny, 276-27S West Kinney street,
dwelling, $500.
M. Raskes, So Boston street, store
and dwelling, frame, $500.
B. Stefoner, 32S Bergen street, store
and dwelling. frame, $500.
Thomas Bellingham, 124 Norfolk
street. dwelling, $500.
j. r. Eeligman, Eleventh and Orange
streets, alteration to store, frame. $500.
Conrad Reich, jr., 26 Lille street,
dwelling, frame, $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-10
E HOUSE APPLICA-
TONS APPROVED.

Plans approved by the Board OF
Tenement House Supervision for week
ending June S. 1908:
HoBOKEN.
William Adelman, 220 washington
street, one four-story brick, alteration,
so, 900. Max Koschel. 81 Jackson street,
one three-story brick, alteration, $500.
NEWARK.
Christian Gockeler, SO North Thir-
tenth street, one three-story frame,
IS, 900. M. Eliasberg, 230 Eighteenth
avenue, one three-story frame, altera-
ton, 500. John thinner, southeast
corner Waverly avenue and Hunter
don street, one four-story brick, $780,
900. Michael Maino, 7 Nesbitt street,
one four-story brick, $4,000. Robino-
witch Bros, 195-197 Sherman avenue,
two frame buildings, three stories,
$10,0 900.
RIDGEFIELD PARK.
Frederick Ryan, North Park street.
east from Hackensack road, one three
story frame, $1,000.
MONTCLAIR.
r. w. Massman, 416 Bloomfield ave-
nue., n three-story brick, $4,000.
WEST HOBOKEN.
ANTONIO BerIlnO, Soutn sue HAGUE
street, $50 feet West Spring street, n
three-story brick, $1,000. Peter Meisse.
west side Clinton avenue, between Ho-
boken and De Mott streets, one three
story frame, $4,000.
BAYONNE.
Samuel Philips, So West Thirtieth
street, one two-story frame, 5000.
JERSEY CITY.
Vito Muro, 113 Brunswick street, n
three-story brick, alteration, 5000. Fred
Lilien Kemp, corner S~tuyvesant and
Romano streets, one three-story
frame, alteration, $780, Joseph King,
q Hancock avenue, one two-story
brick, $1,000.
PATERSON.
John Greendyke, So Haledon avenue,
one three-story frame, 5000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-10
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts have been filed in
the County Clerks office:
Charles Cogswell, owner, with V. j.
Hedden & Son, contractors. erect
building, sc, $50; 100 North Arlington
avenue, East Orange.
Kate Delaney, owner, with j.
Hughes, contractor, painting, $3.50;
Washington e Same owner with
J. v. Kelsall, contractor, carpenter,
$2,470; same premises.
j. and A. Flavell, owners, with
Charles Phillips, contractor, mason,
1854; 81 Market street. Same owner
with F.. w, & v. ~Engleberger, c%ontrac-
tors, plumbing, 5000; same premises.
j. H. Francisco, owner, with Thomas
Chapman, contractor, mason, $1,S30;
1852 Ridge street.
Charles G.. Lynch, owner, with s.
Goldberg. contractor. erect building,
5 $500; no residence. ,
City of Orange. owner, with Beeman
& Finneman, contractors, mason, 1924;
engine house, Forest street, Orange.
Same owner with ]. c. Hoffman, con-
tractor, carpenter, 1915; same prem
ises.
r. Purdue, owner, with V. Mamil &
Co, contractors, plumbing, $40; 375
Main street, East Orange. Same owner
with H. A. Lamb, contractor, carpen-
ter, 1922. 25; same premises. Same
owner, with Bailey Lloyd, contractor,
mason, $685.; same premises. Same
owner with Harry Adams, contractor,
painting, 1925; same premises.
j. Schneider, jr., and wife, owners,
with Twindle & Boyd, contractors,
erect building, $3.50; Pleasant street,
Montclair.
william West, owner, with j.. Kelsall
contractor, carpenter, $2.165; Oak
street, Belleville. Same owner witt
| George Williamson. contractor, plumb
ing, 1915; same premises.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

NJ. Kussy, 1853 Springfield avenue,
alteration, store. brick, 5000.
L. Levin, 17S Springfield avenue. al
teration, store and dwelling, brick, $3.50.
NJ. Mide, 53S Fifteenth avenue, altera-
ton, store, frame, $75.
Adam Pfarr. $40 Hunterdon street,
alteration, store and dwelling, frame,
$500.
Park Building Company, A Duryea
street, alteration, boiler-room, brick,
5000.
Charles E. Zurich, 211 North Ninth
street, two buildings, frame, $11, 900.
Joseph A. Forest. Hunterdon street
and North Lyons avenue dwelling.
frame, $1,000.
Elmer H. Wolf, 357 Nineteenth street,
dwelling, frame, $4,000.
j. Hausman. 169 Springfield avenue,
alteration, store and dwelling, brick,
$500.
G. Marrinello, North Ninth and Charl-
ton streets. dwelling, brick, $500.
Antonio DeRosa, 225 Academy street,
store, brick, $500.
Union Building Company, Rose terrace,
ten buildings at $4,000 each. frame,
$40,0 900.
w. Cohen, 341 Morris avenue, altera-
ton, stable. brick. 5000.
Ferdinand Collame. 500 Hunterdon
street, stable and shed. frame. $500.
Henry Zinconi, 70 Stone street, store
and dwelling, frame, $500.
j.. F. Sorg, 20 Somerset street, dwell
ing, frame. $3.50.
Rose Kirchman, Oliver and Van
Buren, streets, stable, frame, $50.
George Brown & Co, 970-374 Belle
vile venue, office, frame, $500.
Mary J. Smith, 597 Springfield ave
nue., store and dwelling, frame, $500.
Forest Hill Field Club, S08 De Graw
avenue, clubhouse, frame, $500.
j. C. Eisele, Ballantine parkway and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-10
FOR OTHER BUILDING NEWS SEE LAST
PAGE.
JOHNNy'S DEFINITION.

Said teacher, Whats a skeleton?"
Il know" said Johnny Golf;
Its a man that has his insides out,
And has his outsides off"
Mary G. Rector in L~ippincott's.