davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-15
OBITUARY
TO HOLD FUNERAL OF
MRS. ROSSELL TOMORROW.
Relative of Aaron Burr Lived
Here Fifty Years.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E
Rossell, a distant relation of the ia.
nous Colonel Aaron Burr. will be con-
Quoted at . O'Clock tomorrow in heI
late home, loo Astor street. by the Rev
DIR. L. b. Hopwood, pastor of Calvary
Presbyterian Church. of which she was
q member. The interment will be made
in Paramount Cemetery.
Mrs. Rossell was born at Short Hills
seventy-two years z Her maiden
name was Burr, and her father, Stephen
Burr, was a member of the Long Island
branch of the Burr family. whose an
cestors were whalers and fishermen at
New Bedford, when nearly all the male
residents along the Massachusetts coast
were whalers or fishermen.
Mrs. Rossell. who had lived in New
ark upward of half a century, is SUR
vfsed by her husband. Benjamin Ros-
sell; her son. Benjamin Rossell, ir.. OF
100 Pennsylvania venue a grand
daughter, two grandsons, and a
brother. James Burr, who lives at Ista
Summer avenue
She was proud that she was a rela-
tive. though a remote one, TO h pious
and learned Rev. Aaron Burr. seventh
pastor of the old First Presbyterian
Church. founder and second president
of the College of New Jersey. now
Princeton University, and his brilliant
son. Colonel Aaron Burr, who was born
in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-15
JACOB KIRKNER DIES.

PLAINFIELD, Dec. 15.-Jacob Kirk
ner. a New York broker, former Assem-
blyman for Union County, and for many
years president of the Plainfield Board
of Education. is dead at his home here
after an illness of a year from
rheumatism and neuritis. He was Il
years old and was a native of Bridge
port, Conn. He had lived here since
1869. He leaves. besides his widow,
three sons. George. of New York; Cas-
par. living in the West; John, living
here. and a daughter. Miss May Kirk
ner. who lived at the family home.
Mr.. Kirkner was associated with the
late DR.. C. II. Stillman, the father OF
the public schools and with John w,
Murray. in the promotion of the present
public school system. When in the As
sembly, in 1886, he was influential in
getting legislation favorable TO the
schools. He was one of the prominent
Masons in the State, being a past grand
commander of the grand commandery,
knights Templar: a member of Mecca
Temple of the Mystic Shrine il New
York. and an honorary member OF
Clinton Conmandery. knights TEN
plar, of Brooklyn. He had filled most OF
the offices in the grand commandery.
He was also past eminent com
mander of Trinity Commandery, pas
high priest OF Jerusalem Chapter ant
past master Of Jerusalem Lodge. o
this city. The funeral will be held Fri
day with Masonic ceremonies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-15
MANY ARRESTS EXPECTED
IN HUGE SMUGGLING PLOT.
Conspiracy Extending Through
out Country Uncovered.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15-Smuggling of
gowns and millinery into this country
has been discovered by the government
on a scale so colossal hat the disclo-
sures of the sleeper" trunks of last
summer seem insignificant. 1t Is ex-
pected that within a day OF SO twenty
five persons will be arrested in New
York. Eos,on and a large Western city.
The conspiracy has its qualifications
in many quarters. and concerned in it
are DIRE; isniakers and milliners. whose
customers include women of wealth and
fashion throughout the United States.
In the disoi osures of a few months ago,
it now apr ears the inspectors and de-
teetives oniy scratched the surface and
that they found hat the country was
being systt matically defrauded by a
syndicate " lich had reduced smuggling
TO a science
Now that the trap has been sprung. 1t
is said TO lie only a question of a few
hours beforei drastic action will be taken
at strategic points by the Federal au-
thorities.
The princi pal headquarters of the ring
is in Paris. Modistes who wished either
for purposes of their own profit or for
the sake of pnderseIling rivals to get
the benefit or the arrangement entered
into verbal contracts with this snug
Cling syndic; tte. Their purchases in
Guided the finest of gowns, cloaks and
millinery.
These were Enclosed in shabby and
battered trunks or in crude boxes which
at the time Oh landing were mixed in
with the baggs ge of immigrants. They
were left for days on the piers to rest,
whence they became known as sleep
ers." That hundreds OF thousands of
dollars worth of merchandise was
brought into the United States without
the formality of. the levy of imports
has been establi. thed and the principal
offenders are under surveillance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-15
WOMAN ACCUSES YOUNG
NEIGHBOR OF ROBBlNG HER.
Boys Failure to Treat Brother
Causes Trouble.

George Manning, IL years old, was
held in $500 bail today on a charge OF
larceny by Judge Herr in the Third
Precinct Police Court for the upper
Juvenile court. Manning is accused
by Mrs. Mary Walleck, who lives In the
floor above the Manning home at q
Johnson street, of stealing SIS from her
apartment.
Mrs. Walleck went out yesterday to
buy groceries. While she was away the
Manning boy came home from school
Mrs. Walleck's nephew says he ia
George cave the rooms and hide some
thing under a board in an alley. Later
Manning, with a crowd of small boys,
started to make a round of all the
moving picture shows.
At the supper table Georges small
brother. who had not been included In
the theatre party. told his mother that
George had sfe." This surprised Mrs.
Manning so much that she Immediately
went upstairs to see Mrs. Walleck. In
vestigation disclosed her loss and she
swore out a warrant for the boys ar
rest. His mother offered no objection.
saying George had been in trouble be-
fore n she was getting tired OF it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-15
What Does II Do?

1t builds up the nerve tissues, tones
up the heart, gives power to the brain,
strength and elasticity to the muscles
and richness to the blood. 1t brings
into action all the vital forces. 1t
makes digestion perfect and enables
you to get from the food you eat all
the nouriShment it contains.
1t is invaluable for overworked
men, delicate women and sickly chill
dren. 1t strengthens and SustainS the
system, is a promoter of health and
longevity, makes the old young and
keeps the young strong.
1t cures nervousness, typhoid, ma.
laria, every form of stomach trouble,
diseases of the throat and lungs, and
is recognized as a medicine by doctor:
of all schools.
1t has been endorsed by people in
all walks of life for so years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-15
MRS. SLATTERY'S FUNERAL,

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Slattery, So ears old, who's death
Monday occurred three months after
that of her husband. John J.. Slattery,
will be held from her late home. 153
South Seventh street, at s O'Clock to-
morrow morning. In the Church of Our
Lady Help of Christians, in East Or
ange, a mass of requiem will be sung,
interment following in the Cemetery OF
the Holy Sepulchre. Mrs. Slattery was
a native of Ireland. Among the chill
dren who survive her is Mother Su-
peror Veronica at St. Johns Convent,
in Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-15
PUTTING SWEEPINGS IN
GUTTER BRINGS $40 FINE,

Because he insi sted upon making the
gutter the repository for the ~sweepings
from his store, after he had been
warned by a policeman that he was
violating a city ordinance, Robert
Davis was a~rraigned in the Fourth
Precinct Court today and fined $40. He
was paroled for a day to raise the fine.
Davis has a clothing store at IL
Prince street. Patrolman Kromelbein,
of the Fourth Precinct, saw him sweep
ing the dirt from the store into the
gutter and todd him to stop it. He said
Davis defied him in a very disrespect-
full end the arrest followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-15
NET INCREASE IN
LIVING EXPENSES
OFFERS PROBLEM
Report Shows Advance in Cost
Is LIS Per Cent. Greater
Tran Gain in Wages

The startling increase in the tost Of
living In No Jersey, as compare d with
the increase OF wages. which is made
4 feature of the annua repcr of Win
ion q. Garrison, chief of the Ne W DER
sew sBureau of Statistics of 1-at'or ana
Industry. has excited the grave st con
slderation.
Prices and wages which pr " allied IN
1gaS are compared with thos e of the
present day, with the result 'that the
cost Of living is shown 10 have ad-
vaneed 1913 per cent while va Fges nave
Increased only 10 per cent. Thus tha
cost of living in his state mas out
stripped wages rs per cent
The enormous advance in tn g cost OF
living in the large centres is a ttributed
bx the report to high rents, s of
employees. cost of delivery al id debts
resulting from credit business. The re-
port says:
sThe advan in the cost of food is
only partly offset by the incr ease in
average earnings of persons e nployed
in manufacturing industry, W 1ich for
steven years amounts to only 10 per
cent. The cost Of living, there fore. so
FIR as table supplies are conct ,rned, is
shown to have outrun the adv anee in
wages by approximately Is per cent.
The comparison between the prices
auoted for the test hill of goodsl in 1898
and those furnished by the satoe deal
ersl from the same localities for 1909
show that the aggregate price, of the
.~ne has increased 37.1S per cent. dur
ing the last eleven years. The increases
for teas and coffees nave been COM
paratively slight.
BUTTER shows an advance of 65.6S
per cent; flour. per tnrrel, $3.50 per
cent: fresh meats of all kinds show
Increases that are very large, the great
est being 1886 for fresh pork. Bacon
leads among the smokes meats, with
an advance of 44.64 per cent.
.The average increasei OF BIS per
cent. in the cost OF food supplies which
is shown to have takeI. place since
1898 means that a family whose con-
sumption of goods selected from this
list in 1898 amounted TO ara average Of
IS weekly finds itself in 1863 obliged to
nav sS.2a for the same quaIsIity of SIM
liar articles"
A. w. McDougall. general secretary
Of the Bureau of Associated Charities.
commenting on the report today. said;
nWe have found in our work that the
increase in living expenses has far ex-
ceeded the increase in wages. 1t is a
situation we have studied for segeral
years, and we are yet without a solu-
tion.
.sMr. Garrison's figures, / think, are
correct. Wages rave increased just
about one-half as much as the eX-
pense of products needed to sustain the
average worker.
1T is a problem that bothers charity
societies all over the country. We cope
with it as best we can.
TN Newark prices for foodstuffs are
higher than last year. The wage of the
working man is about the same. So it
can readily be seen that the poor are
worse off now than before.
Until wages are increased in the
same proportion as the cost of food
stuffs there cannot be any decrease in
the ranks of the poor and those need
ing the aid of charitable institutions"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-15
WILLIAM MARTINS FUNERAL.

The funeral Of William Martin, 81
years old. of 7o3 Hunterdon street, who
was found dead in a chair by his wife
Mrs. Jennie Martin. Monday, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock
from his home. The Rev. Charles E.
Granger. of the Central Presbyterian
Church, will oficiate. Saturday eve
ming when he returned from business
Mr.. Martin complained of feeling very
tired. Sunday he did not appear to be
ill. and Monday he decided to take
a day off and rest. While sitting in a
chair he fell asleep, his wife finding
Elm dead an hour later. Interment will
be private.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-15
CHARLES GIES BURIED.

The funeral of Charles Giles. a we'll
known builder and real estate dealer,
of 81 Irving street. whose death Mon
GAY followed an illness of two days,
was held this afternoon from his home.
Interment was in Mt. Pleasant Gene
terry. Since 1854 he had been a resi-
DENT of this city. He was connected
with j.. K. Bates & Co.. of New York,
boot and shoe manufacturers. and q
member of the Woodside Building and
Loan Association. Mr.. Giles constructed
more than fifty houses in and about
Newark during the last twenty years.
A widow, Jeanette. and three sons,
Arthur j., Howard S. and Russell w.
Gies, survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-15
STAR CLUB GIVES SMOKER.

At Schraft's Hall, 102 Magazine street,
the Newark Star Pleasure Club held a
smoker last night, and the following
members helped to make the evening a
pleasant one: Anthony Miller, song and
dance artist; James Devine, ventrilo-
quist: Lucas Deisler, strong man; John
Pellet. jokes and songs. Charles Jaegers
furnished the music. Next week an
other smoker will be given by the club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-15
CLUB GIVES THEATRE PARTY.

After the election of officers by the
Henegan A. n. Social Session Club,
was held last night at the club
rooms. 81 New street, the club gave a
party at the Arcade Theatre In
honor of Miss Bonnie Mccue, the
Highland Lassfe." who il appearing
at that playhouse this week. After the
performances a banquet was served ~
the NeW street clpbfoomss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-15

~ommendation OF the Consistorial Con-
gregation as presented by the secre.
fary, Cardinal de Lai. the Pope has
appointed thf Rev, James O'Reiily, Of
Minneapolis, Mimi. now rector Or 81.
lAnthony Of RAdua, IN thu bishapric al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-15

Fargo, N. D.. and the Rev. M. r. Fall
Ion. Of the Provincial Oblates. Of Buff
falo. 10 the blshopric Of London. Cam
ada.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-15

There were three applicants for the po-
sitions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-15
HOLD CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

Civil service examinations for the po-
sitions Of dynamo tenders and a gov-
eminent inspector hardware were
held today IN the Federal building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-15
Malt NhiSkey
What Is 1t?

II is an absolutely pure dis
tillation of matted grain, great
care being used to have every
kernel thoroughly matted,
thus destroying the germ and
producing a predigested liquid
food in the form OF a medicinal
whiskey; softened by warmth
and moisture, its palatabiIity and
freedom from injurious SUBJ
stances render it so that it can
be retained by the most sensi-
tive stomach.
1t is a gentle, invigorating
stimulant and tonic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-15

DufyS Pure Malt WhEkey is sold
FACSIMILE OF PACKAGE ssIzE in sealed bottles only, a cut of which
Is here reproduced one-third regular size of large bottle, wrapped in Duffy
Annual the same as when purchased. Be sure you get the genuine, IS inn
daions and substitutes are dangerous. Ask your dealer. SlOO a large
boHe. Write Medical Department for advice and medical booklet. both
sent free. The booklet contains rare common sense for health which YOU
cannot afford to be without. Made excBivelyUor SO years by
I'M nnerY MALT wNIsKEY co. Rnciesins. u Y..u.sA
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
LANDLORD SHOOTS HIS TENANT.
AS Latter Falls He Puts Bullet in His Own
Brain Dying Instantly.

For several weeks Christian Duffran, who owned
tho building at Prospect and Longwood aevnues,
The Bronx, and his tenant, Phillip Rose, had been
quarrelng because Rose insisted keeping a
gasolene tank the premises from which he
filled the reservoir of motor cycle. Fearing that
his temper would get the best of him. Duffran
moved from his own house TO another part of The
Bronx
But yesterday the two met again and began 10
ouarrei. Words led TO fisticuffs. Rose ap-
parentIy getting the best of his landlord when the
latter drew a revolver and fired twice The first
shot went Wild but the second landed under Rose s
seventh rib. AS his victim fell Duffran sent bull
let into his own brain. killing himself instantly.
Rose was taken TO the Lebanon Hospital, where
was said last night that his chances Of recovery
were slight.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
REALTY NOTES.

-" HFoiaers have obtained for the Whitestone
-Sl,lag Company on its ffty-acre plot at Flush
sears 'easo u H'''OO' iof HFe
. -,.'1oH Thompson has sold for Jeremiah F. Ryan
--.ss toFne!la Ann Shields two lots on the west
=" s'eln|ay avenue 290 feet north OF Pierce
".ehle, Long Island city.
, -" liice .. and Daniel W. Blumenthal have sold
'-ls - Rockaway Park, between Ocean avenue
- " washington avenue. for Mrs. Josephine Zirn-
-,iniann 10 Emma Wolper
D@lilel II. Reuton & Son have leased for Agnes A
'-'f 70 William T. Power. the three story dwell
-oIse' No blo West l43d street
case d Gilman have leased No. 2O5 West s5th
7.' ior Mrs G. r. Hawes; no. G4O West 18th
-'' ioi Henry Leeberger; No s23 West sgd
800 Ter Henry Parsons: No. 362 West s7th
eiee1 for Mrs. a Dyett. and No. Isl East seth
Zee, Tor O. Aertsen- Also. an apartment IN the
"golning for +. B. Alexander 10 Nine Gadski and
a. apartment IN the Verona at Csth street and
madison avenue for Francis C. Leland 10 Mrs
'fanilal Gilbert
Helry Degenhardt is The buyer Of the plot IO5x
-'v i9et 81 the northwest corner Of Pneiurst ave-
&C anu l7sth street sold by Gutwillig Brothers g.
'f>h' through David Stewart. II viii be improved
WIN d high class apartment house.
senior q StOui have leased for AusuEte Rosen-
3 The lour story dwelling. No 122 West 5sth
'1,f' 10 Annie J.. Henning. for q term Of years.
g. ih' Gross Gross Company has leased for Otto
s'k - ihe - r. Weiss Realty Company. the
Psht story building 10 be erected on plot. 60xlOO
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
POINT FOR STATE IN SARATOGA CASE
Justice Andrews Announces Decision-Litiga
ton 70 Reach High Court.

Albany. Sept. 2I.-Justice William S. Andrews, oi
the Supreme Court, who presided over an eX
traordinary term of court ordered convened ny
Governor Hughes 10 hear the actions begun by
the state for permanent injunctions to prevent
the continued pumping OF carbonic acid gas from
the springs at Saratoga, announced to-day in clos
ing the term that he would grant judgment In
favor of the state in each case. The formal judS-
ment will be issued tomorrow at Syracuse.
The actions were directed against the Geysers
Natural Gas Company. the New York Carbonic
Acid Gas Company, the Lincoln Spring Company
and the Natural Carbonic Gas Company.
Counsel on both sides have agreed to submit
Justice Andrewss decision to the Appellate Di-
vision, Third Department for a pro forma affirm
ance. so that the questions involved be taken
direct TO the Court of Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
HOME NEAR POLICE STATION LOOTED
Burglars Take Articles Valued at $4,000 Dur
ing Family's Absence from City.

The home of Jacob L. Phillips. at No 4s East S7th
street, a few hundred yards from the 9th street
police station, ransacked by burglars between
Saturday night and Monday morning. and articles
valued at more than 5000 were taken
Mr.. Phillips. who is president Of the Traders
Commercial Company, of No 800 Broadway has
been with his family at their summer home at
Elberon. y. J. They were planning to return to
the city Thursday. The robbery discovered
by a servant who came into the city 10 open up
the house.
on clothes chests and desks. These were all
broken open. The buffers pantry entered and
all the wine there was consumed. The robbers
went TO the cellar and opened every bottle of
there, spilling what they could not drink.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
BIG REALTY DEALS
uyDTOW'N SITES LEASED.
Market Found for Large Number
of Modern DScelling Houses.

- i,,portant realty deals were perfected
.-a.x Buyers figured prominently I'm reports
-, midtown zones and from the West Side. A
-. number Of dwelling houses changed hands,
t.s;ca,e cot control of a Times Square plot and
=, ,ossees we're found for many lofts and houses.
nsrin Jeselson sold for Mrs. Dina Maier No. 3l6
-, 18Th street. a three story and basement, high
- t. nroUpstone front dwelling house, lot
,ov7S feet The buyer viii occupy the house
Heitmann has sold for Frank ToZzi 10 a
-, No 2s4S Eighth avenue, five story fat
house on a lot 2&4NlO feet
S-oo-ra " Perkins bought for about $4,000 the
60. Story American basement dwelling house No
. PARK avenue on Il lot 25xIOO feet, from the
,ustin Corhin estate through Herbert A. Sherman
md Douglas Robinson, Charles S. Brown & Co.
A theatre and Office building is TO be erected by
syndicate composed OF the &. i. Gray Construc
son Company Frank h. TAFT and Moses Under
v-ood ir on the Fitzgerald plot at the southeast
.o-nsr Of sSd street and Broadway The syndicate
has leased the parcel through Douglas Robinson.
charles 5. Brown & Co. FOR lo5 years The total
rental for the term will be So $4,000.
The lease of the property No 36 West 26th street,
made by Paul Shetland TO Edgar Lehman, which
vas recorded yeterday Was negotiated By NJ. & l..
Hess The lease covers period Of twenty-one
wears il is understood that plans are being drawn
f5r the erection the site Of novel structure.
The building Will be 80 feet high.
/ lew q Co. sold Nos I7s and IT'S East S0th
street two four-story hathouses, on plot 44xlo22
feet.
Enrico Y Pescia & Co sold for a client TO s.
Ssvino No. 6s East 1l5th street. five story double
fsthouse. a lot 25xl0O feet.
7. J. Phillips 8 Co. sold for Mrs. Oscar NJ. Ar
mold TO Mrs /. n. Wise No. % West Goth street a
FIVE story American basement dwelling house a
lot IS5xlo0S feet.
Mrs.. Emily j. Landon sold No 80 West a5th
street, three story and basement dwelling house,
lot lG6xl0oS feet
Plans have been fled for renodening the old
fashioned four story ana basement dwelling house
a. No. POS Second avenue into a hospital for the
proposed Peoples Hospital of which NJ Green
baum is president The necessary improvements
are 10 be made at cost Of sI5OOO from designs by
Adoph Balschui, architect. II will provide a
dormitory on the main floor. wards and private
rooms on the first second and third stories and
operating. sterilizing rooms and a laboratory on
the top floor ard also q nurses room
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22

Lost Bankbook No. tsS. 436. Bank for
Savings 3S0 Fourth ave New YORK ::
payment stopped, please return book 70
bank
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
help WANTED.
Female

Female
TRUSTWORTHY CHRISTIAN WOMAN
wanted as companion and useful assistant
20 a lady In poor health; city reference re
dulred. Address W. II E, Box IS. Tribune
Office.
STENOGRAPHER- By refined young
Young woman; first class, rapid. accurate;
six years experience: highest credentials.
KNOWLES. 300 West 147th ~
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
RECEIVERS OF RENTS NAMED.

'1sace Guy, or the Supreme Court. has appointed
-isAl O. SAackus receiver Of the rents of a factory
,-''1- GA plot J)x-3G feet. on the west side Of
s loe4 leading through West Farms 10 Hunts
-''n', adjoining lands os Daniel Mapes 81. in an
: 'on brought b. Moses Packard and the Royal
,'a'H o. NcR York against tho Central Fireproof
l'''r and sssa Company and others 10 foTeclose a
second mortgage Of $500
>a'ian Fomhacher has been appointed eceiyor
'' ''i'ls o. 10. 81 Madison street plot 24xs6
- ~ l1 an action brought b. the Rutherfurd Realty
''Ish1 against Harris Klansky and others 10
-'.ss.ose second mortgage Of 5000
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
~ Herbort 4 sherman.

sse 18Th n s. 1Ol II n Of Washington ave. is sx
l"a sly d'g. Il T Tucker agt J + DoWd et al; T "
Pollock Alexander RrouEh due, s. 27I O3
taKes ETC. 81 043 60 10 tie plainrl for SO 400
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
rYrEwKrrrNG AND TYrEwErrnRs

VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 Nassau a.: osts-
iaxus free. all makes taken Part pay-
rnent. bargains IN UnderNoots. RzIninxton.
OllveFA SmitaA