davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
E9Sq4s E|gq4skD
;&{Il3:e!:

TIME AT WHICH TRAINS ARE M
PEt.TED TO ARRIVE AND DEPART
in effect October ~. 1916
FROM BANGOR. 81.
$40 A. NJ, for Caribou. Van Bursh
Fort Fairfield and intermediate stations
7.o5 A.. NJ. for Greenville. St. Francis
Ft Kent, Washburn, Grand Isle, Can
bou, Limestone. Ft. Fairfield and inter.
mediate stations. Dining car Bangor 70
SIS x. M. for searsport and ,nserms
$50 p. NJ, for Caribou. Van Buren,. Ft
Fairfield and intermediate stations. We
Medford. Dining car Pangor to Houlton-
Parlor car Bangor to Caribou. Change
at Nor. Me. Jet. for Stockton and Sears
port
$50 p. NJ, for Greenville. BrownvillA
and intermediate stations.
ARRIVE BANGOR.
7So A A.. from searsport and interms'
$50 A. NJ, from Greenville. Brownvills
and intermediate stations. .1
?.1o P. NJ, from Van BMren. Carbon
Limestone and intermediate stationA
Dining car Houlton to Bangor. Par3oI
car Caribou to Bangor.
3.15 p. NJ, from Searsport and intermo.
diate stations Change to Maine Central
train at Nor. Me- Jct.
$50 P. NJ, from Grand Isle. Washburns
field. Greenville and intermediate sta
tions. Dining car Houlton to Bangor.
11.05 P. NJ, from Van Buren. Caribou
Tt Fairfield and intermediate statiopA
w. NJ. BROWN, GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON.
Gent Supt Passr Traffic Mgc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19

STABLE IN NICE CONDITION AT
10 East Crescent st. Room for three or
more horses; also well adapted for
storage purposes. Three floors 22x30. In
quire of c. F. Tlynt, Kennebec Journal
Office. sept24dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19

LARGE FURNISHED ROOM ON
first floor with modern convenences, re-
fined gentleman or married couple pre-
ferred. "A Winthrop Court. oct12dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19

ONE WORK HORSE, CAN BE SEEN
at ]. Il. Townsend's stable on Western
Ave- Augusta nnNlNII
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
LOST
CARDS, NOTICES, ETC.
ULIA A. BARKER, MEDIUM HAS

MRS. CRAM, cLAIRvoYANT-cAN
~ consulted on health or business.
ses taken by mail, 3 Capitol ST., near
~ river. nov12d1w*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19

ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK WITH
or without board.Inquire at 81 Grove st.
octSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
farm, house in Everett. Two miles from
Boston. Best location. Assessed $1,000.
Address Pleasant Ave-. Everett Mass.
oct2Sd3ws
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19

DESIRABLE TENEMENTS ON GAGE
St. Place, with all modern conveniences.
Apply to E. e. Parkman, 81 Green St,
City. sept23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
bath. heat, elec'-:c lights and use of
telephone. 19 F. Crescent st. Tele-
phone $3.50 aug29dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
Live Agents Wanted i.

AGENTS WANTED-Malle s. to s. a day
handling our products; finest on the
market; write for samples and particli-
lars. Trinola Soap Co. go No. Main
st NonteIlo N.eS "e,i'w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
WANTED-FEMALE HELP
,NVoNE. ANYWHERE CAN EARN
pe,IAsIE MANUFACTURER

biz pay copying addresses at home e oen even
lsS lt,'n mi nov19d1t+
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
A KITCHEN WOMAN AT ONCE.
,nrlv at Hotel North uovl0dtf
CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL

housework, must be good cook, and
have good references. Apply to Mrs. j. y.
Fuller, A. Green St, Augusta nov2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
llov7d2w

LADY OR GENTLEMAN, FAIR
to travel for old established
house. Salary, 81 per week to start.
Expenses advanced. Geo. G. CLOVIS,
Pa. oct29, sat, 4t'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
A SALESMAN AND A COLLECTOR.

Good position for reliable party. Apply
SINGER Sewing Mch. Co, 2Sl Water St.
Augusta, Me. noVlid1w"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
s25 WEEKLY AND EXPENSES TO

trustworthy people to travel and dlstri-
butte samples for bis, wholesale house.
q. H. Emery. f.. 2o6, Chicago. noNl9dlt'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19

'.r,ts lady to represent him in Maine.
N"od nav and tailor made suit free in 80
iavs. experience unnecessary. Write
,tr,ad,- E- Co, Chicago. noVlydltT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19

TENEMENT FIVE ROOMS IN Ex-
celent condition, hard wood floors and
modern conveniences, on line Of elec-
tries. Apply to w II Perry. at Halo
well Trust Co. oct12dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
soc $hir HDRStN CATTLE
) WHITE LEGHoRNs, MOSTLY

puIlets. some laying. the rest yearling
hens. % cents each if taken at once, Il
great bargain. Address Mrs. c. Il. lib
hattc relor91e Me n"visdtyv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19

cockerels from a heavy laying strain.
Guptill Bros, No. Vassalboro, Me, r: +.
n nONSdlZL~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19

POSITION AS COOK EITHER PAS
try or all around; also table work. Re-
ferences given. Address by mail only,
Cook, care kennebec Journal
novtSdlwk*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
oBEcoNTINUn.l
settiu...

A farmer wa saving wood, when
IL occurred to him that he ought 20
have the help Of one or more 81 his
Ave boys. Lifting u his voice. he
called. but not boy appeared.
At dinner, Of course. theY al APP
peared and II sas not necessary TO
call them.
Where we're you all about two
hours ago =
II vas n the shop. settin, the Haw,"
said one.
And I Ras i the barn. setIIn' >
hen,H said the second.
u vas n gran.ma's room. settin the
clock sad the third.
Il was n the garnet. zettin. the
trap said the fourth.
You ara a remarkable Hetts re-
marked the farmer. And where we're
you = he continued. turning to the
youngest.
81 vas On the doorstep. aeltini still.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03

0==O
TlIJXTON
( KING
Copyright. 1908. BY Gsor1s
II Barr McCuicheon
III Copyright. 1903, b. Dodd.
Mead q Company
n
Synopsis

synopsis
CHAPTER 1--TruxLon King arrives
IN EdelweIss, capital Of Graustark,
and meets the beautiful niece OF
SpanIz, gunmaker. liking does
a favor for Prince Robin, the young
ruler of the country, whose guardian
Is John Tullis, an American. H.
Baron Dangloss. minister Of police,
interviews King and warns him against
Olga, the gunmaker.s niece W.
King invades the royal park. meets the
prince and Is presented to the lads
fslgcinating Aunt Lorraine. V-The
committee Of ten eonepIrators AGAINST
the prince, meets Ia n underground
chamber, where the Girl OLA Is dis
closed as one Who is 70 xii Prince
Robin with q bomb. vI--John Tullis
calls On the beautiful Countess Ingom-
EIDE, Who warns nim hat her hatred
and notorious old husband. Count
Marlanx, Il conspiring against the
prince. vi. VII, II and liking
visits the house Of the witch OF Can
look gap and meets the royal house,
hold there. He sees an eye cleaning
searching for the person h Ia over
powered and dragged into loft. He
Is confronted By Count Marlanx md
then taken to the underground den Of
the committee o. ten. xI-0iga de-
tends King before the committee OF an
archists. xIT--Eoraine Is brought TO
the den and thrown into the same room
with King. xIII-King fell = jaller,
dons bis clothing and. disguised, car
ries Lorraine into q boat At night In
which several Of the anarchists are
about to depart. xIv.-=King manages
to get Lorraine, whom b loves. ashore,
and they hide In : freight car.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
A Story
Grou5fort
BY
GEORGE BARR
M'CUTCHEON

after the storm. al animated by one
impulse. all obeylng single fierce n
junction.
They were to ind ana Ill q tall
Americana They we're 70 keep him or
his companion from getting IN touch
With the police authorities OF with the
royal castle. no matter what the cost
At 3 o'clock stealthy whisper went
the rounds, reaching the ear Of every
Yagabond and cutthroat engaged In the
untiring vigil. Like smoke they faded
away. The silent watch was over.
The word had sped to every corner
Of the town that i was no longer nee
essary to maintain the watch Tor
Truxton King. he wa no longer IN
: position to give them trouble or m
aasIness
The Goth dawned bright and cool
after the savage storm from the north.
II don't ne the looks o. things."
aid Baron DangIoss time and again.
Fla men were never 30 alert - today
md never % deceived
There can't be trouble OF ny 60"
unused Colonel onInnox. These I'll
Iogs are ugly. tt true. but they re
ct prepared FOR : demonstration"
Colonel. zen yet see ne dsy vhsn
Graustark regrets the economy that
nas cut our little army = aimost moth
zag. What have we now III tod
Three hundred men IN tn royal guard.
xawer than GO In the fortress. have
: hundred policemen. There ron are.
Today there are nearly 200 soldiers
on in the mountains on nasty business
81 one sort Or another. Cad. Il theas
rufIians from the railroad possessed no
more than pistols they could give n ;
merry fight. There must b thou
and q them. I don't IKE L Wen
have trouble before the days over.s
By Il o'clock the streets In the
neighborhood Of the plaza were pack
II with people. At L tn castle
gates vere 70 be thrown open for the
brilliant cafalcada that was to pas
between thee cheering rows Of people.
Shortly after half past Il o'clock Ger.
tain groups Of men usurped tho pol.
tons n front OF certain buildings On
the south side OF the square. score
here. half score there. others below
them. TheY favored the shops op-
Grated by tie friends o. the commit
tee OF ten: they we're the men Who
we're to take possession of the rifles
that lar hidden behind counters and
sails
sounds Of shouts. crawling up the long
line Of spectators for fhs full length
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03


tH's" nth dubious con.
csra. N or cart vas approaching
from The Heat
= ride she cried joyo1sly.
They stopped the eart and baTzaIned
foF : ride 10 nonn. The man ~as :
farmer. slow and suspicious. lie haE.
RieI.
Tho eountrf.z fuII Of ell msn an
women these days." - demnrred. he.
sid. ! have heavy enough I'D =
II I for ny pooF beasts"
Mlsa Tnlils conducted ne negotla=
ton.
We ara bound f. EdeIssiss. Can
you get n there in tso hoursT~
with thcse beasts. poor thIngz1
Never"
ct VII be worth your while. :
hundred Eayvos IL Iou carry u TO :
place where He can secure quicker
transportation.
n time she won him over. He
agreed II carry them along tn wa
at Ia ii speed until they came ~
with better beasts o. reached the city
gates. They climbed up 70 the seat.
na1 The Iortuoaa journey began. The
farmer troIted beside the wheel nearly
III of tie way. deseantinE warmly n
painful English on the present eondI
tion Of things IN the hills.
"rhe faseals have mnde way with
the beautiful Miss Tullis. She : the
American iady stopping It the castle
Yon should sea her. sir. Excepting
our dear Princess YetiYe-God resi-
her sOul-she i the mot beautiful
creature arausIark has ever seen-nol
quite 30 grind n tie Countess lingo.
Iae1e. but falHer. believe ne. she !
beloved b every one Sic Il 20 Be
married n the Count Yos Engo. : fne
lad. sir Vow she Is gone don't know
what he xlll do Suicide mayhap.s
DO you know the sreaI Count Mar.
lanxf' demanded King. possessed Of
a sudden thought The man faced him
at tho mention OF the name. sus.
pieious gIeam n bis eyes.
Count Marlanxr' b snorted. There
wa no installing mo angry scowl.
Are you friends O that snakeY I
You are, ct out OF NJ cart.
Hes - rlghIl' cried Trnxton. TEL
him who re ar. Lorraine. md why We
must get 10 the city
Eve minutes later the farmer. over
come b. the zIupendoua news. wa
lashlng hIs oxen with might and main.
The astonIshed beasts tore down the
road to nonn 20 bEaYeiy that there
seemed zome prospect Of getting .
telegram through IN time. Al nonn
thes learned that tie operator mad
been unable to cal EdeIweiss since
7 o'clock.
In time the city gnIes came In sight.
far up the straight. narrow road.
L seemed to the quIYering Americans
thai the gates we're knocking them b.
drawing farther away instead Of com.
ing nearer.
Near the gates. which were still open.
1T occurred 10 him In : single fash O.
dlzinay tint he md LoFaIne would Be
recognized and intercepted - Marlanx
Nalehe2a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03

L was she sho had the solution
TheY might succeed In passing ILL.
gate II they hld themselves In TIE be.l
OF the eari. underneath The thick can
va covering The farmer lifted tn
cloth. and they crawiad down anon.
the melons
To The toverr' cried the anxious
Truziou
Impossible" shouted ne farmer
The streets IRE roped OF. and IN
crowds afe too great
'sThen Il Us ont a. near - the tower
~ uossible" cried the other.
sUere ne are cried the driver :
fen minutes later. pulling up ii half
dead oxen and Ieaplns 10 the ground.
o. through N alley they hurried.
The CO m 10 tn crowded square ; few
minutes lzler. Tho clock Il The eathe.
draI pointed u IL o'clock and aftcrI
The catastrophe had not jet taken
plaes. They Here n time. Exery-
where they heard glad voices crying
out that TIE prince ~ coming.
''Gnsat God. cried Truxton, stop
pinE suddenly md pointing with treu,.
bling hand TO : spot across the street.
There Hhs Is At tho eorneri Stop
her.
H had caught sight OF Olga Plata
nova
Tie nrzt ron OF dragons rs al.
ready passing n front O. her. Lesa
than 200 feet away rolled The royal
coach Of odd
IN anarcbislF' shouted King hoarse.
~. He locked IIEs o01 himself. The
bombl The bombi top tn princel"
ceIonei oulnaox recognized this
bearded, uncouth figure and the Tying.
terrified ri at his heels. KIM was
dragging her along b the hand
QnInnoz alone prevented the dra.
soons from cutting down the pallid
mailman xho stumbled blIn1ly toward
the coaches beyond.
Stop tn eoaelf' cried King.
Panic seized the crowd. Olga Plata.
now stood alone. he eye wide and
glaszy. staring - L petrIfed - the
face II Trnxton King.
He saw the object IN her waYering
hand A plain. white faced farmer In
4 smock o. blue vas crossing the street
with mighty bounds. bis eyes glued
upon the arn O the frall, terrified an.
archIst 1 he could only arrest thai
palsIed. uncertain arm
But she hurled the bomb. her hands
goIns TO her eye as me fell upon her
knee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
Biz Fortuna Led to OId NASSAU.

Salem, Mass. Hay 22.--Nearly S10.-
100000 Is eft to the Graduate School
OF Princeton University by the VII Of
Isaal c. WYmann OF this city, which
vas fled or probate yesterday John
n. Raymond OF Salem and Dean AM
drew :. Vest o. the Princeton Grad
nate School. names % trustees. are
Given almost absolute power In dit
roslng of he property. which con-
sists largely of real estate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03

Of the avenue 20 ne eaEer throng n
Regengetz circus. swelling aud grow.
ing louder n the news came hat tha
prince had ridden forth from the
gates. Glad voices cried out iIdinEz
To those In the background. The prince
was coming.
Bonny. adorable Prince Robin.
On came the splendid phaIanx q
guardsmeu. followed BY rigid Infantry.
men II measured tread. Tie great
coach IF gold. With its half score u
horses. rolled somberiy beneath m.
lures canoly of green, surrounded On
al sides b. proud members Of The
royal guard. Two carriages from tn
royal stables preceded the princes
sonch In the first were the Duke d
perse and three fellow members d
the cabinet. The second contained
Baron Dnngioss and General Hraze.
The curtains In house at tho cor.
ner OF the square parted gently. :
hawk faced old nan peered ont upon
the joyous crowd. HIs black eye
swept the scene. : grim smile crepi
into his fac. He dropped the cur.
talns and walked away from thu win
dow, tossing cigarette into CRATE
On the opposite side Of the room. Then
h looked ut hIs watch
:
The man who stood In the middle Of
the freight chr looking down In wonder
1t the fngitifes was tall vagabond Of
the mosf picturesque tyne. No raga.
nnfiin Yas eyer % tattered and torn
as this ralilsh Individual His clothes
barely hung together On hi LAM
frame.
Long. thin lips curled into smile Of
delicious regard Ills sidea shock with
the quiet chuelle Of understanding
He was thinking Of other days an
nights and Of many maids IN farofT
lands md Of countless Journeys IN
which he. toe. had had fair and gentle
company-short Journeys. yes. but not
to be forgotten.
lie lighted the stub OF 4 tallow can.
de. II. how enried this great. sleep
In wayfarer. How beautiful his mIs.
trnss! low fortunate the lover. The
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
10 tnegroum

Lean me
.be cried despair
.nGl
Nonsense h
itbErtm
.FililmDns@
.on1m Ind tn
Well ~
Top, ny dear n
. wEet word I
.mna~
At @nE" raa
doHHIn shes
paused torcsI
having covered
INo miles Her III
In a fux
ausdhim@l Loo
up fr~ thazwu
IN mkle.lHhln
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03

Old age is the cpnsumaIlon Of life.
Just as o. a play; from tha fatigue O
which We ought 10 escape. especially
when safety / superadded.--
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
HEALEY TO MEET EGAN
AT DOUGLASS A. G. TONIGHT,

The Douglass A. c.. will tonight enter
tain it's members with eight evenly
matched young men. and a good nights
sport should ensue. Ray Hatfield and
Sailor" Davis are scheduled to meet in
the closing bout, and this should prove
q battle worth while. Both boys are
willing workers and clean-cut ring art
lists. The local lightweight champion
ship is in dispute, and it is probable
that the victor OF this pair will soon
proclaim himself the champion Newark
lightweight.
Carl Healey. the local bantam, will
meet Johnny Egan, of Brooklyn, a boy
of considerable experience.
others who will appear are: Terry
Jones, who meets kid" Gleason, of
New York. a lad vouched for by Bert
Collins; Harry White. who will essay to
best an undefeated Brooklyn boy, Willie
Donnelly; Harry Seymour will square
off with Fred Fitzgerald, OF Brooklyn:
Sailor" White and the Ell Kid, of Or
ange, meet in a return engagement;
Young Forbes will epdeavor to out
point Young Mahon, and young
Herman will contest with Mickey"
Clark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
BONHAG BEATEN
BY JOHNNY TAFT.

NEW YORK, March 16.-John TAFT,
the crack middle-distance runner of
Toronto, Canada, simply romped away
from George Bonhag, of the Irish
American Athletic Club, in a spe-
ella one N one-half-nile match
race at the annual games of the New
York Athletic Club, at Madison Square
Garden last night. TAFT won by thirty
yards or more in the record time of 6:52.
The former American indoor amateur
record for the distance was 6:57, held
by Bonhag.
Bonhag seemed to give up toward the
latter par of the, race, and the n
dian sped ahead 10 his record breaking
finish.
The one-mile relay race between
teams of the New York Athletic Club
and the Boston A. A. was won by the
New Workers. Time, 1928 20. The
starters were: New York. j. w. Rich
mond, Charles c. Bacon, Charles Wal
theirs and Harry Gissing; Boston, c. w.
Gran, w. C. Prout. e. e.. Nelson and
E. K. Merrihew.
Platt Adams and Harold Holland were
also medal winners, one in the high
jump, the other in a relay race for the
Xaviers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
BROTHER WINS HIS SUIT
AGAINST EX-SEN. KETCHAM,
Note Given by Father Made the
Basis of Claim.

Former State Senator George w.
Ketcham, who vas sued as admins
traitor of his fathers estate by his
brother. William S. Ketcham, jr., on a
note for $6,666. "a, lost his case in the
Supreme Court circuit late yesterday
afternoon, when the jury made a re-
turn in favor of the plaintiff for $12,-
510.10, nearly twice the amount sued
for, because of the added interest, as
the note was made August 6, 1895.
The brothers and their father, Will
lam S. ketcharn, were interested in the
Clinton Hill Lumber and Manufacture
ing Company. which went into the
hands of a receiver about ten years
ago. and the note was made by the
father some time before his death, in
connection with the financial transact
tons of the concern.
Frank E. Bradner. counsel for the de-
tense, pleaded the statute of limitation.
while former Judge Alfred r. Skinner
represented the plaintiff. In the course
Of the summing up Mr.. Skinner told
the jurors that a family fight was as
bad as a church fight.
Yes. and it is as bad as a cat fight"
calculated a juror with more en-
thusiasm than discretion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
COLUMBIA PROFESSOR
LECTURES ON MOROCCO

Leading his audience through the
wild Businesses of Morocco, by means
of pictures, Professor LoiseauX, of Co
lumbia University, last night lectured
before the Alliance Franchise at the
Public Library and gave a most stirring
story of the rites and customs Of that
wild country.
Professor LoiseauX, who has Travelled
extensively through the region de-
scribed last night, said that the reason
Moroccans hate Christianity is that its
advance is a to the life of
luxury and ~brigandage which the ma
tives have lived for centuries.
Continuing, the lecturer said:
1.-THE Moorish question Is a mooted
problem as evidenced by the conference
Of the powers at Algeciras. In under
taking to pacify and subdue the wild
tribes in the surroundings of Algeria,
France has taken a heavy task. The
flying bands of brigands protected by
burning deserts and the craggy hills
and lofty peaks of the Atlas Mountains
are less to be dreaded in their weird
| aspect by the French soldiers than the
duplicity with which the Sultan masks
his hideous face.
France, whatever may be the cost
and hardship, however, will carry the
torch of civilization into the very con.
fines of this fanaticism and will event.
ually be the pillar of light in the darl
African wilderness"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
SUNDAY THEATRE
CASES SENT TO
THE GRAND JURY
Judge Hahn Refuses Chandler
Riker's Plea to Dismiss
Defendants.

In the First Criminal Court today the
cases against managers and proprietors
Of the local theatres and moving pic
ture shows were up for examination.
Chandler w. Riker appeared for all
the defendants except George McDer-
NIT. of the American Music Hall;
George W. Jacobs, of the Columbia
Theatre, and Leon Evans, of Miners
Empire.
The examination was of Martin
Singer, proprietor of a moving picture
show at 300 Market street. Singer vas
arrested once before on the same
charge, and being found guilty was
fined $50 and costs, the verdict being
finally reversed by the upper court.
After Captain Ryan. of the First Pre-
einct, and PlainclothesInan Smith had
testified. Mr.. Riker moved that the
complaint be dismissed. alleging that
though it was shown that all admission
fee of ten cents was charged on Feb
ruary q, the latest alleged violation.
there was no proof that an admission
fee was charged on previous occasions,
and he therefore moved for the dis
charge Of his client.
Judge Hahn ruled that as this was
an examination and not a trial he
would hold the defendant and send the
papers to the grand jury. Singer being
paroled on his own r~ecognizance.
- The same disposition was made in
the other cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
BEDELL BROS. PURCHASE
SITE FOR NEW STORE
Give S275,OOO for Site at 673-
CTS Broad Street.

To protect their business II assure
them of a home for it in Broad street,
Bedell Brothers ave purchased the
property at 673 and 675 Broad street
for $275, 900. The transfer was put
through by Scheuer & Co. Two hun
bred and fifty thousand dollars was
paid for the property 10 the Peshine
estate by the Lissner Brothers, who
nave realized on their investment con-
siderably, although it was reported that
shortly after the contamination of the
latest deal Bedell Brothers refused
$500, 900 for it.
The property has a frontage in Broad
street of thirty-seven feet and runs
back eighty feet. The present tenants
nave a lease for the next two years,
at the expiration of which Bedell
Brothers will make Improvements to
the building.
Bedell Brothers have a lease On their
present premises in the Arcade build
ing, which has ten years to run and
when it expires they expect to have a
modern building on the newly pur-
chased site.