davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
UNIDENTIFIED MAN DROPS
DEAD IN THE STREET,

The body of a man, probably a resi-
lent of this city. lies at the undertake
ing establishment of l.. B. Mcdonald,
of Seventh avenue. New York. The
unknown man was walking along
Seventh avenue when he toppled over
from exhaustion.
He was removed by the order of the
county physician. In his shoes We're
the trademark of D.. A.. CENTS, New
ark, n. j. Up to late today no one
had made an Identification.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
FELIX CHARGES THAT
LORETTA TOOK MONEY.

Charged with stealing $27 from Felix
Condore, of North Twelfth street and
Belleville avenue, while he vas seated
in a saloon at 474 Chester avenue, Lor-
eta Wolters, a negress, of 80 Augusta
street, was held in $500 bail for the
grand jury in the Second Precinct Court
today.
The saloon-keeper was held as a wit
ness in 5000 bail and Candore paroled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
ANOTHER FALSE ALARM.

Once more the police are making an
effort to prevent the sending in of
false alarms from the local fire boxes.
One was turned in from box SOL, at
Lafayette and Bruen streets, at $40
last night. The guilty one escaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
MAN WHO FORGETS
HIS OWN IDENTITY
MAY Be NEWARKER
At Bellevue in New York He
Spells This City's Name With
Alphabet Blocks.

Another futile effort was made at
Bellevue Hospital, New York, today to
learn the identity of a man suffering
from amnesia, who, because of the in
terest he displays in Newark names,
scenes and newspapers, is believed to
be a resident OF this city. 1t was when
they gave him a child's set of alphabet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
SERVICES CLOSING FEAST.

Services of the concluding days of
the Feast Of T~abernacles commenced
last night in the synagogues of the city
and will be continued this evening, To-
morrow evening the Feast of Rejoicing
with the Law, or Simchath Torah. will
take place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
sNEAK.THIEF GOT HIS THIRTY.

Ma Muster reported at the Fourth
Precinct Police station today that some
one entered his room at 1876 Livings-
ton street. between l ~ S o'clock
this morning and stole $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
SOLD CIGARETTES TO BOYS?

Isadore Press, who conducts a store
at 400 Springfield avenue. was charged
with selling cigarettes to minors by
Chief Attendance officer Charles A.
Mccall. in the Fourth Precinct Court
today. He was held in 5000 bail to
await the action of the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24

INHISIIISf DVVIIUs . . W To y" +" y y
Have you ever read what the secre-
tary of agriculture, MIR. Wilson, testi-
fed In January, 1910? Here it is:
1.-THE food products of the Amer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
Facts and Figures Given.

"You fail to give me a list OF articles
entering into consumption the prices of
which are higher in England than here
and to state the details of what you
observed. Why? Does this list Of
prices quoted by the department of
m and labor Especial Agent
Studnicka) answer the question?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24

il it did, he would certainly emphasize
when questioned about 1t, instead OF
being evasive.
IF you will go with me to Centre
Market in Newark or to Washington
Market in New York / will show you
children and in the latter women, too,
eating refuse thrown from the stands
in market places, but | would scorn
to use the unhappy spectacle even as
an argument against the iniquitous
Payne-Aldrich bill, for which you voted.
Come up onto a higher plane, Major
Wiley. and l shall not even seem to
descend.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-17
Ken de eIIer -Byfogden fundet fornedent ener IovIigt at

ken de eller B~yfogden fundet f~orngdent euer lovligt at
foretage.
M h6rte Kyng, at den formentige Mormonprest,
derkaldte sig Profeten Michael, var den d9dsdgmte, men
undvegne Mikkel Kveler, og hans Ledsager, der kaldte
sig Apostelen Jens, var den forrige Postfuldmegtig
Siversen. Qvist havde kendt dem begge. Han vidste, at
de var satte Land fra ct amerikansk SIKH, der laa for
Anker i Fjorden. De havde yekslet en- Del Dollars i
K9bstaden, hvor de havde forevist ,,Mormons Bog, som
ct nyt, enc gyldigt Evangelium, st9ttet paa den nye,
store Profet Joseph Smiths Aabenbaringer. Foruden
deres aabenbare Hverv; at skramme Folk med Verdens
Undergoing og Ford@mmelse med Diet a~llerf6rste og wise
dem Zions-Vejen til den eneste Frelse og ct nyt tusind-
aarigt Liv, uden Synd, Sygdom, Pengemangel og DSd,
i Amerika, syntes de tilige, til deres egen Opbyggelse,
efter Joseph Smiths Eksempel, at vile udse sig nogle
saakaldte ~,aandelige Koner' blandt Landets D9tre.
Hvem de fornemmelig havde kastet deres fromme Dine
paa, kunde Qyist endnu like bestemt sige; men de havde
set med meget graadige Blk baade efter Provst Sters
P~lejedatter og Grevinde Strahl. Nogle Ord, han havde
hort af deres Samtale, klang ogsaa hoist mistenkelige.
Klyng studsede og blew mod Sedvane urolig. Nor
deren kan ~paagribes ham har vi Dom over sag
de han. Den anden kan like r6res, for han ~foretager
noget ulovligt. Hold ct skarpt Ole, med dem begge,
Qvistl tag Betjentene med, hvis def behSves men
uden al Opsigt lad mig straks vide, naar noget fore
falderf
i den Baad" : udbr6d Qvist og pegede I'D mod Flor
den. = MEN de sskal like slippe mig af Syne" Han
tog en- Kikkert frem og skyndte sig bort.
Kyng sluttede sig nu til sit Selskab og var bleven
meget alvorlig stemt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-17

Tungen. den kenne Frue, VI saa Morges, var den
anden. We'd Joseph Smith og hellig Mormon ~Pigebarnet
skal vere voresl = Diet skal vor opvakte Trine nok
s6rge for = og Diet siger jeg dig, Apostell mig, mig
Profeten Michael, skal hun tilh9rel Diet har Aanden
aabenbaret mig / Nat"
,%,Sladder med din Aandl du er for gammel til
hende, Mikkell Diet var Synd og Skamp' = svarede den
anden. .Hvor mango a~andelige Koner vii du legge
dig til? faar du Kathrine med, har du Diet halve
Dusin komplet men jeg har 10 kun Diet Par Stykker
endnu og set ingen, jeg kan snake Dansk med"
,Lydighed, Apostell blind Lydighed mod dine
Foresatte Den, som har, ham skal der Just gives =
staar derskrevet. Hvad Aanden tilsiger mig, er ufejl-
barigt : og kom mig like med den Sladder I'M Syndl
synde kan ingen af os udvalgte = Diet we'd du 10, Slyn-
gelr'
Men saa synder jeg 10 heller like, naar jeg snap
per hende fra dig, Mikkel Profetl Hvad Lydighed
og Foresatte angaar, kan du gaa ad H til Jg
kan lige saa godt have Aabenbaringer som du = og jg
lystrer nu kun Frihedens Aand mig = Mar Vi to er
enc, beh6ver du ellers like at gore dig saa hellig."
Hold F Siversenl eller tag dig Agt for mine
~profetiske Never p - brummede den eldre med ct hes-
ligt Blk. = der har Vi nok en- Spion : jeg er bange,
han har luret! = bet er en- af B~yfogdens Foil" we'd
blew han hviskende ,,jeg kender ham fra min syndige
It'd, den Gang jeg sad Baand og Fangsel for den
dumme Streg med MSllerfolkene. Dig har han 10 og-
saa fort Pen for paa Raadstuen. Kom, lad os gaa!
han var Stand til at kende os med sine Luxe9jne."
,,Nu, ON saa var - Diet var da ingen stor Ulykke! ~
= svarede Siversen med en- stolt og trodsig Mine. =
,Ingen kan 10 nu krumme ct Haar paa mig, ON de og-
saa kende mig jeg havde 10 tjent min It'd I'd pa
M9en, linden jeg rejste = og dig kan F. kun
kende igen, naar du agerer Profet og selv er ner we'd at
tro paa din Sludder."
,,Deri har du dog Ret, Gavtyvr' - brummede
Mikkel = wi har affert os Diet gamle Menneske og
ifgrt os Diet nye. NJ er her 10 ogsaa Frihed vi har 10
Loven for os, ON Diet saa var S vi tjente. Lad
os synge ON wort nye Himmerig Diet kan ingen forbyde
osl Begynd dul Diet vii ergre ham, den Babels Snuser
og du har Ret han MATTE vere S selv, skulde
han kende migl'
Den yngre begyndte nu ct Slags Saline, som den
eldre faldt ind med sin brummende Bias. Med foldede
Hender og fordrejede Dine sang de;
Den Gud, som Andre tjene,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-17
y Mormonsalme.

> Mormonsalme.
,Er eli en- Gud for mig;
Han kan slet like here,
,Ej heller kan han Sc.
,,Hvad Kirke man vii navne,
Der e. har en- Profet,
EN-, som har ej Apostler,
,,Er like god for mig.
bet flask indbildte Himmerig,
Diet duer ej for mig;
bet har set ingen Grundvold,
,,Indbilding Diet kun er.
,,Jeg paa ct Himmerige tror,
som oliver paa den nye lord
MED Sandhed, Lys og Kundskab"
Disse Ord sang de meget hejt.
Med aandelige Koner"
sang de sagte med ct fortroligt Blk til hinande
n. I.---o-. g. 80
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-17
= ,,Et Himmerig for mig
EFT Himmerig for migr'

Dermed sluttede de Sanger med trodsig Jubel. De
rejste sig nu og forsvandt hastig Skoven.
Den Person, de like Wide kendes at, var Byfoged
Kyngs forrige Skriver, den estetiske Hr. Qvist, som
havde veret den lille Bys Krafgeni og Stadssatyrikus,
og som Anton Knuden til Asked havde revset saa efter-
trykkeligt. ON Diet var Stokkepryglene selv eller hele
Byens Forn9jelse derover, der havde haft saa heldig en-
Virkning paa den utaalelige Vittighedsjeger, var twist
men han havde fra hin m~erkelige Aften for en- stor Del
forandret sin Adferd. Han var senere bleven en- ganske
vel anset Mand. Han var nu Byskriver og havde nogle
Forretninger we'd Landpoitet.
Qvist havde neje iagttaget de to f~remmede, sely
fsrend han af dem blew bemerket. Han skyndte sig hen
til en- vogn, som Byfoged Kyng nylig var stegen ned at
og hvoraf den omhyggelige Fader, med sin sndvanlige
ridderlige Artighed, hjalp sin Batter Vilhelmine ned,
medens hans S~vigerssn, Magister Ster, lsftede en- lille,
smuk Dreng paa en- o. Aar I'D af Vognen.
Hr. Qvist var meget begerlig efter at faa dragei
Byfogden I'll Side og meddele ham sin 0pdagelse.
AT der var kommet ct Par ~fremmede, der kaldte sig
de sidste Dages Hellige", til Egnen, og at de holdi
~Forsamlinger hist og her hos Bgndernc, hvor nogle Bap-
lister OF Ianscnianer tidligeTe havde virkei OK nu havdS
slutiet sig I'll dem. var Byfogden bekendt. Han yidste
at dc nogle Gange havde vrret amlcde med deres Til
hrngcre | Hans Litscnbroders Hus. naar Manden havds
vrrei paa Fragirejscr or Konen Beseg hos sin FAM
lie. Hen havde de en- ivrig veninde den Saakaldts
Prrke-K athrine, der baade var Baptis,inde OK hsrte Ill
de .syndelase" Jansenianers seki. Den gamle Provsl
Starr OK hans Son. Kapellanen var underreitet derom
De advarede nu deffor of.e Menigheden mod disc Sex
tiers svrmerier OF falske LErdomme. Andri havde hver
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-17

uforgangelige gennem Aarhundreder for yor historisks
Folkebevidsthed hvad vi havde oplevet, trods allie
mulige S~kuffelser i vore Forventninger ON Sejrens Die
~blikkelige Frugter. Den alvorlige Stemning var ct DIE
blk vendt tilbage. Enkelte Bifaldsraab hgrtes; men de
fleste tav. Han sluttede med ct Level for vore trofaste
Krigere og deres tilstedeverende enarmede FSrer. Det
fandt hist og her Genklang, men afbr6des af den til
bagevendte Munterhed
DE forbandede Fruentimmer r' = raabte en- Kem-
pestemme = ,de 6~delegger os, Pine-D9d! de er SkyId
al Verdens Ulykkel hvem kommer de dumme Kranse
fra, der her flyve os i Hovedet og g6r os til Marie for
Alverden7 Diet er fra disse Helvedes Plageaander, som
vr HERE har skabt sin Vredel' Den store Postmaster
var vred 5g traadte sine ufortjente Prydelser under
Fodder.
De v~elsignede Fruentimmer p : raabte Hr. Ska
de, der var springer op paa ct Bord og svingede sin
Krans ,det er dem, som str9 Blomster paa Mandens
slibrige Banel Diet er dem, som lerer os Dyd og At
holdehhed bel6nner Kunsten og Bedriften med uds-
delige Kranse og he1breder os for ~ulykkelig Kerlighed,
som min s6de Lene
,,Lad dadle Kvinderne hvo vii!
leg vii dem altid elske og forsvare"
= sang han af Livsens Krefter. nJal ia" - at
brgd han sig selv inderlig beveget = ujeg synger med
vor store Digter;
,,svig Ell din venl ver tro mod din Pige!
Virksom du fremme BrSdres Velr'
NJ t9rrede han sine Dine og sang med ~skingrende
Stemne;
,,Piger og Vim og Dams og Sang
OF Diet er Sialen i al min Gledel'
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
-. g.

UC
given away each week for correct an
swers to the puzzles. This does not
mean that every one answering the
puzzles gets a prize But If you per-
sist you will surely get one. If you do
not get it this week keep on trying.
Perhaps you will be successful next
time. The Junior follows the fairest
possible method Of awarding it's prizes.
All answers must be spelled cor
rectly, written neatly and sent in on
postal cards Those received in other
ways will not be considered.
The correct answers to the puzzles
published in the Junior Call of October
% are as follows:
1, Gill; 2, Scissors; g. Quick; 4, Fall
River; 5, Tire; 6, Pillow.
The Juniors who this week answered
the nuzZleS correctly are.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
VI. r. GA | WI

What Tree?
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
: w.
b SOY n -
y II

|ylz:|5.;;ZZa E1
C
y What Style of Rende
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
}.lAUyosJ NIM - 0aSX e
GIe &c e. "A

laSs'zzs55N q y III
| e :, :, |
What Fish?
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06


p. o. Box CAT, TuIare. TuIare School,
High Fifth Grade. Age II Years
One evening at about o'clock one
of my friends and / started off on our
bicycles to another friends home about
IL blocks away. When we reached
our destination it was so late we had
but short time to stay and as we
were preparing to leave the hostess
turned to me. saying Would you like
a pet canary?" You may imagine
what said and how / felt / thanked
her many times, and as it was SO late
we decided to leave the bird there
until next day. when her sister would
bring it to me. When I went home
a few minutes later / was SO pleased
| could hardly tell mamma about it.
The next forenoon about 10 o'clock the
little girl brought the cage, which was
covered with paper to keep out the
sun. When I took off the wrappings
there was a beautiful little canary
bird. like her best because her name
is Polly and she sings.
RED CHIEF. MIDGET AND
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
~
1nNf1yes5
- Nv

y J 3.\,;A|s11
f} IN" ~
ng a Song?
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
BARTLETT Street, San Fran


Grade. Age IL Years
In answer to the question, What
sort of pet do / like, and why?" it
would be hard for me to determine,
for l love all pets, but we have one
at our house and L really think he is
my one best pet.
This pet is a dog He was given
to me when about a month old and he
resembled at that time a large ball
of wool. He is a mixture of spitz and
fox terrier. Our friends who called to
see us fell Immediately in love with
him on account of his looks and cute
ways He was as playful as kitten
and acted very, much like one. for his
antics with a ball of yarn were sim
liar to those of a baby cat. He is now
a. year old, and although still small
q have been told he will not grow any
larger), he is as cute now as the day
We got him.
Our footsteps in the house cause
him to prick up his ears, and with
his head uplifted sideways he looks
knowingly at the back door to see If
we are coming out.
We are very, very fond of our pet,
and as we also admire former Presi-
dent Roosevelt we christened him
Teddy with all due respect to that
I wonder if the colonel would con-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
/ .}iI @'35A

\ .INA IaC--Ita
A.4MA, &/SG
AG SEA-IA
LINE -.--5Cz.-.-.
y4I4lA ~
-
~ kxSS$x
ESz<>zZSs2S
What Tree?
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

| AWARDED A PRIZE
A SQUIRREL FOR MY PET

NADIA DAVIS,
129 Randall Street, San Francisco. Fair
mount Grammar School, A Sixth
Grade. Age IL Years
/ have no pet of my own, but / think
If | were to get one | would prefer
squirrel because they are such frisky
little creatures. / do not care for
birds as pets because they have to be
shut in cages and require a great deal
of care and besides l do not think it
right to keep them shut in and de-
prived of their freedom. / would much
rather hear them singing out in the
trees than in a cage
A squirrel would not have to be con-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
SD--- ~

IHE PET | LIKE BEST AND
WHY
ADELE SWEET ULMAN,
Si4 locust ST., City. Madison School.
Sixth Grade. Age IL Years
l like all dumb creatures but 7 be-
IleVe l Will choose as a pet the beauti-
IuI yellow canary that sings all the
town situated on the Hudson river in
New York, / raised canaries, and /
VIII tell the juniors who read my story
some some interesting facts. Among other
tnlngs L placed a seive in the corner
of the cage. also unraveled some
mt h. 80
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
SCNOOI.
Age.

ON HALLOWEEN?
and | am sure that you all, each
of it. Did you go to party III
4 girls of your neighborhood went
I'd fearsome masks. Did you duck
F? And if the latter, what did you
mes last Monday night, SO let me
ate | don't mind, and am more
md all. Remember, Wednesday is
R SECTION
this section on some topic of pub
rs from week to week and do not
less you do not agree with some
of your own. The letters may be
by Wednesday of each week, and
it.
o,,e,,,a~ 1,,ae+,4,, ss\ATho+
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

BROWN DOLLY, MY PONY
IVY TOCKEY,
2IJ North Main street, Napa, Cal. Lin
coin School, High Sixth Grade.
Age IA Years
I live in a country home about a
mile from the city of Napa. Here 1
have many pets, such as guinea pigs.
white rats, bantam chickens, birds
cats, little pigs, cows, dog and
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

(.Va ! M \ we

N-W I'M
;<%SsAN II LSS&~,A
zEs1;N - II
sazza -
What Flowe
I ~ -I1
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
e reason Ike my pony bes
never refuses to go and always obeys
Horses are such faithful animals that

Ont can nOt HtIp DUt IOVt IHeIll.
Sometimes / go riding with another
girl who has a nice pony too AS we
ride side by side Dolly prances and
champs her bit. for she wants to run
race with the other horse.
/ hope many of the Juniors have nice
ponies and enjoy riding as much as
i do.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Ik9M
MA ~ ~
- k~II y

aa 81 {&
IH
%sNN u
2aR SsSN
I@R kSgSSgsg3
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
ah as it pleased and have as mi
state. It would learn to come home
when it wanted something to eat. AS

a pet Il CAN De tduBHI sUIlIt very Cult
ming tricks.
A squirrel never eats more than it
needs. If it has more nuts than it can
eat it will store them away for future
use. In that respect, we girls and
boys would do we'll to take a lesson
from the squirrel.
l once knew a family who had a pet
squirrel 1t was very friendly to all
the memherS but would bite every
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

WIKI /

| Aso'6 ~A''Nhh ~ RoPNaS.
| Sui
Ma
Address.
Grade
WHAT DID YOU d.
Halloween comes but once ye;
and every one of you, made the M
the evening? Or maybe the boys {
visiting, arrayed in sheet garments
for apples or have your fortunes to
hear about yourself?
! am, sure you had some merry
share in the fun, even if it is weel
I than anxious 20 hear from you, on,
the last day of grace.
OPEN LETT
Any Junior may write a letter. t
lie interest. Keep track of the let
take subjects already written on,
writer and wish to answer in a lett
from 200 to 400 words, must be i
must be on subject Of public inter
The tetterc riven below were Sc
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
E. In a short while Il
The little lady bird laid four beauti-
full white and blue eggs Then the two

birds took turns in sitting on the eggs.
and they sat on them for 21 days more.
but they Matched no birds. They laid
three. settings of eggs and finally
raised four darling little birds.
of mine and I hear from them often
that the birds are fine singers.
Every time entered the room where
my birds were they would chirp to me.
Juniors, no matter If we love or dis
like dumb creatures, we should all be
kind to them and they will love US
and look forward to seeing us.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

FIIdNt SetH q S1I
any other kind of dog of the same


All over the world shepherd dogs are
noted for their intelligence, and that
tached to this dog, which | named Shep.
Whenever went any place he always
went along to protect me, unless / for
on the porch and watch me until l was
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
SQCN- {

Winners of Puzzle Prizes
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
IIson, 204S Taylor S

RoseIIa Goget, 1851 Bush street, San
Francisco.
Fiamma Tripp, Elmhurst
Florence A. Plate. 1921 Dea kin Streaf
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
PEGGY

EMILE HUNT,
SissOn, SisEfyOu County, Cal. BerryvaIe
School, Third Grade. Age Years
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
reat deal of a
favorite is Brown Dolly, my pony. She
1xiaitn q Iaratt1H nd hag lAnp

name and tail She is very lively and
often let her have long runs in the
country, which she seems to enjoy as
much as / do.
Every other night start about
o'clock for a ride on Brown Dolly and
reach home at s o'clock. This recrea-
tion 1 enjoy more than any other, and
i,alx L. -nn nnll1r 70
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
@-L
u


POLLY is HER NAME
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

A DOG MAKES THE BEST
PET
MERVYN MILLS,
RichmOnd Tenth street School, Seventh
Grade. Age 13 Years.
Some may have cats or kittens for
pets, and some may have birds, but no
one has pet equal to good dog. I
o n a iNyn to rIn,,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

CONTEST
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
,uid always run ahead. onIv pausir M
n 10 look around
INV ttIIU LIItlI 10 IUOk dTOuNU and see II
l were coming.
He seemed To know inst what wa

said to him, for he always obeyed one
promptly. One of his main accom-
pllshments was to shake hands You
had only to put out your hand to him
and he would promptly meet you half
way
At night he slept on the front porch
and allowed no one to pass without
letting him know he was there If
man came into the yard he always
barked, but he never bit unless the man
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
erKeIey.

OWNS ACCOMPLISHED
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
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The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

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The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
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New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
HOTEL ORLEANS LEASED
Rental for Term of Is Year,
Will Be About S450,O00.

Daniel p Ritchey has leased for D.
Walter J. Clarke 10 George Kettle III.
Hotel Orleans, at the southwest corner
Of s0th street and Columbus avenue. sor
q term Of fifteen years, a. IN asgregat.
rental Of about $4,000.
The Hotel Orleans fs ten story frs
proof building. containing five stores N
Columbus avenue and one hundred and
fifty guests rooms.
George Kettle for eighteen years con-
Quoted the Ntibrahann Apartments. az 9~1
street and Fifth avenue
The Auto-Strop Safety Razor Company
has leased for a term Of years through
Iuke 4. Baxter the st . at No. 227 Fifth
avenue
The Duross Company has leased ths
store at No. I7s Fulton street To Mary
Wiffner for a term Of years; also the
basement store at No q Vesey street 20
A Ratz-
Senior & Stout have leased for lillian L
Haliett No. 29s West 18Th street. 20 John
BIain for a term Of years.