davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
EMPEROR
HENCEFORTH TO
Be STYLED KING
Becomes Mere Figurehead Under
Jap Administration, but Is
Treated Royalty.

SEUL, Aug. 27.-Lieutenant-Gener
Terauchi. Japanese acknowledgement in
Korea and negDtiator of the convention
of annexation. which. ii may be stated,
will be officially promulgated mex Mon
day. said today in a statement to a cor
respondent of the Associated Press re-
garding the annexation. M stone
will be left unturned to make h Ko-
reans and the world feel that Japan's
rule in Korea is beneficent for the
Koreans. 1t will and must imply no
degradation for the Koreans, who, un-
der the annexation, win enjoy exactly
the same rights in Korea as the Japa-
nese. 1t is the wish and command of
the emperor of Japan that every effort
be made to make the Koreans feel no
humiliation, but rathersrelief at the an
nexation."
Although the treaties of Korea with
foreign powers lapse with the annexa
ton. the present customs tariff of
Korea, which is much lower than that
of Japan, will be continued for an in
definite period under Japanese rule.
This is the point by which foreign in
terests might chiefly be affected If the
Japanese tariffs were introduced.
Economic conditions in the kingdom
will also remain unchanged and for
eigners will enjoy the same rights in
Korea as in the rest of Japan.
The assent of Emperor Yi-Syek, of
Korea, and his predecessor, Yi-Heui, to
the annexation. was given willingly.
The only hesitation was in regard to
the titles which will hereafter be borne
by the former emperors. The original
japanese terms proposed the title of
grand duke. but the emperor of Korea
insisted upon being styled "Whang." or
king, to which Japan assented. The
princes of the Korean imperial house
would, it was conceded, be treated as
Japanese princes, and an annuity of
$3.50, 900 was granted them. The royil
family will be allowed to reside where
they please. and will probably remain
in Korea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
COMMUTERS HAVE
BILL READY FOR
COMING CAMPAIGN
Will Seek to Pledge Legislative
Candidates to Real Utili-
ties Measure.

The Commuters League committee
appointed to frame a public utilities
bill, to which the commuters hope to
pledge Assembly candidates before pri-
mary day, has completed its labors.
The Martin-Sullivan bill was used as
the basis. Some additions were made
to the bill.
The measure, as it now stands, pro-
vides that the Public Utilities Board
shall consist of five members, and
there is an unmistakable rate
making clause. One of the adj
ditions is taken from the new ma
tional railroad law, giving power over
rates to the Interstate Commerce
Commission. 1t gives to the Public
Utilities Commission power to suspend
rates for a period of 100 days. and
provides that rates may be further
suspended for six months.
This will be sent to all can
dfdates for the Legislature. A blank
will be enclosed to be returned to the
secretary of the Commuters League.
Candidates for the governership will be
quizzed on their attitude toward the
bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
RAILWAY DEMOCRATS OPEN
NEW CLUB HEADQUARTERS,
Plan Work of Campaign and In
dOrSe Candidates.

RAILWAY, Aug. 27-The Railway
Democratic Club opened it's new head
quarters last night at 128 Main street.
The meeting was to have been an in
formal one, but so large a number as
sembled that the meeting was called
to order and work was planned to
perfect the organization. Ray E. May
hem presided.
Committees were appointed from
each ward to fill and file the usual
nominating petitions. Arrangements
were made to have the rooms open
each day and evening until election
day. A regular meeting will be held
next Friday night to elect permanent
officers. Judge Hahn, of Newark, will
address the citizens of Railway after
the business meeting.
A resolution was passed indorsine
James E. MARITIME for the United
States Senate and urging all Demo
Gratis of the State to discourage the
McDermitt candidacy.
A campaign committee was appoint
ed to work in connection with the city
and county committees during the
campaign. Fred c.. Heyer, Frank H
Trussler. Frank Dobbins. Robert d
Gibbey and Franklin H. Halliday
were appointed on this committee. A
resolution was also passed indorsine
William E.. Tuttle, jr., of Westfield
for congressman from the Fifth dis
trict.
In addition to the campaign commit
tee, the following committees were APP.
pointed: Speakers and room, John Duff
Thomas A. Roarke, John Mccartney
club officers, Frank Trussler, John
Leonard, Thomas A. Roarke; commit
tees to select candidates for indorse-
ment at primaries, First ward. Almond
Noel, Thomas A. Roar,.e, John Bren-
nan; Second ward, Charles H. Lam,
bert, William H. Clarkson, William J
Halliday, John Leonard; Third ward
Joseph Mccoy, John c. Blore, Frank
B. Ellis; Fourth ward, Ray E. May.
ham, Edward Leonard, Frederick
Frank: Fifth ward. Franklin Halliday
John Mccartney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
BOY. s, BADLY INJURED
UNDER WHEELS OF WAGON.

While playing with q crowd Of his
young friends. at Hamburg place and
Hensler street. just before 5 o'clock
last nignt. ~S-year-ofd Harold Hoer. Of
40 Lafayette street, was run down by
d wagon Of the Campbell Tobacco Com
pany.
Andrew Hornung, the driver, shouted
a warning, and attempted 10 u his
team aside, but It was TOO late, as the
boy was struck and thrown under the
wheels.
The driver and bystandefs carried the
lad into Oscar Bruguiers drug store,
&c Hamburg place. He was removed to
his home and treated by Dr.. George L.
Warren, of n Houston street. i WAS
found that the lad had susta. ned a
broken collar-bone and possible inter.
nal injuries. AT his home today the
Vi was resting comfortably
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
COWBOYS, INDIANS
AND SOLDIERS OUT
TO WELCOME I. R.
Typical Western Scene at Chey-'
enne Station, Where Thou
sands Await His Arrival.
ELABORATE PROGRAM FOR
COLONIES ENTERTAINMENT
VIII Review Big Parade and
Witness Wild West Stunts
Once More.

CHEYENNE, Wye, Aug. 2f.-Iht
thousands who gathered at the station
here today to meet the Roosevelt spe-
cial train did not come to greet a for
mer president of the United states
They came to cheer Theodore Roose-
welt. the COW man. who ran a brand on
the Little Missouri years g the Tor
mer bronco ''peeler" and Dakota
deputy sheriff. and to greet him as a
conrad of the range and extend'him a
typical Western welcome.
Cow-punchers by hundreds urged
their ponies along the track with oyous
wells. While Sioux and Shoshone braves.
gay in paint and war bonnets, threaded
silently through the great crowd to see
the chief of whom they had all heard.
Some of the Indian chiefs had visited
Colonel Roosevelt in Washington n
rowded close. hoping to shake his hand
again. To complete the scene SO typical
of the old West. soldiers in blue n
khaki from Fort D.. A. Russell massed
themselves about the station.
When he arrived Colonel RooseVeit
was greeted by Governor B. B. BROOKS,
Senator F. E. Warren, General F.. A.
Smith. commanding the department OF
Missouri, and members of the frontier
committee.
Has Cavalry Escort.
From the station he will be conduct
ed to the Industrial Club n escorted
by a squadron of United States cav
airy and a mounted band. From the
porch of the club Colonel Roosevelt
will review a great parade arranged IN
his honor. The parade will be headed
by regular o rom nearly every
branch of the service, including IN
fantry. cavalry, field artillery and
mounted batteries and signal n hos
pftal corps from Fort d. A. Russell,
numbering more than 5000 officers n
men. The regular troops will be in
command of Brigadier-Genera Hoyt.
Following the soldiers will ride 1900
cowboy and cowgirls and 200 Sioux
and Shoshone, squaws and papooses.
Civic and secret societies will com
pIete the parade, which will require an
hour and a half to pass the reviewing
stand.
Xfter luncheon at his hotel, Colonel
Roosevelt will drive to the frontier
grounds, where he will deliver an ad-
dress and witness the finals in the
championship riding and roping con-
tests n frontier sports. He will be
the guest of Governor Brooks at din
ner and later will attend a smoker
given to the visiting newspaper men
and distinguished visitors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
EAGLES ELECT OFFICERS;
NEW YORKER is PRESIDENT.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug. 27.-John 8.
Parry, or San Francisco, was elected
ce-president of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles as the result of b~alloting
yesterday, according to announcement
made today.
Thomas F. Grady. of New York,
automatically advanced from vice
president to president under the on
~stitution of the order.
Other officers elected are: Secretary,
Conrad H. Mann, Kansas City; treas
urer, Finlay McRae, Helena, Mont.
grand worthy conductor, E. r. Fuller,
Richmond. Va; grand worthy chap
lain. A. B. Duncan, st. Joseph. Mo.
trustees, j. j. Boil, Stamford, Conn.
Joseph Bowling. Dayton, o.; e. D
Sanders, Spokane, Wash; Lee, Carr
Omaha, Neb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
PROGRESSivES FILE
PETITIONS. WITH CLERK

pective candidates of the Progressive
Republican League were received at
the city clerks office today:
Second ward, for alderman, Edward
Dezerens. Seventh ward, for freeholder,
James w. Devlin. Eighth ward, for
alderman, John /. Whitfield; for free
holder. George ]. Anthem. Ninth ward,
for alderman. John w. Baum. Tenth
ward. for f~reeholder, Frederick L.
Wolf. Eleventh ward, for alderman,
George w. Taylor; for %freeholder,
Theodore d. Gottlieb. Sixteenth ward,
for alderman, George NJ. Judd.
Petitions must be submitted before 5
o'clock this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
SALE OF SWEETHEART FOR
QUANTITY OF BEER VALID.

After an airing in court in Niagara
Falls. a bargain by which Joseph
Seibold, formerly of Newark, agreed to
surrender to his rival his sweetheart,
Lena Weber. also an ex-Newarker, for
a quarter keg of beers stands valid to.
day.
Isadore Heinrich. the successful
wooer of the fair Lena, had Seiboid
brought to court because Seibold had
punched his nose.
"But you stole his sweetheart from
him, didn't your" Judge Piper asked,
when Heinrich applied for a warrant
for Seibold.
why, no. Isadore replied. He let
me have her for a quarter key OF
beer"
That's right, Judge" said Joseph,
And Heinrich went away without his
warrant, but happy In the thought that
the girl was still to be his.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
BODY OF KEARNY HERO
FOUND AFTER LONG SEARCH.
W. Blanchard Was Drowned
Trying to Save Another.

Found after a search OF twenty-four
hours, the body of Woodruff Blanchard,
of 100 Davis avenue, Kearny, who was
drowned while trying to save a man
from drowning at Point Comfort Beach,
K~eansburg, Thursday afternoon, was
recovered late yesterday and reached
his late home at 1880 o'clock today.
The funeral will take place at 2
o'clock ON Monday afternoon and will
be conducted by the Rev. Mr.. butcher.
of the Davis Memorial M. E. Church.
Harrison. Tomorrow evening Vigilant
Welcome Council, Jr. o. U. A M, to
which the deceased belonged, will com
duct a service at the Davis avenue ad-
dress. Interment will be made in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Mr.. Blanchard was % years old and
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
G. 0. P. HARMONY
PROSPECT RUINED
BY FRAUD CHARGE

Idea League reports were received
from every election district in Essex
County to the effect thai candidates
for the county committee. as we'll as
the full quota of Congressional and
State delegates, would be placed in
nomination. Every one of those AN
didates running on the ticket is en-
titled to be present in the polling
places and protect his candidacy for
nomination, and that will give the
New idea people at least four repre-
sentatives in every district. Surely
that will be enough to enable them to
see that every honest vote is counted
and to prevent dishonest votes from
being cast.
Responsibility for LAW.
IF there is any uncertainty or am
biguity about the present primary law
in this respect the gentleman who is
responsible for the passage of the act
is not only a member of the New idea
faction, but is one of their candidates
for the Assembly this year, n when
he introduced tine measure his atten-
ton was called to the fact that any
bill relating to primaries drawn by
George l.. Record. of Jersey City,
would probably contain a number Of
jokers; Notwithstanding this warning.
the gentleman introduced the bill and
~ ee"nt 20" a.
at is quite possible that the methods
ana plans Oh lhe insursenus "a -
uoma' Kansas anu Ao"a VIM ~
the gooo judgment OF d niaJo,'tS
Republicans OF those $500
put up 10 the present enhe .
methods nave not peen lnoorseo ny .
majority Oh Ihe Repupiisans !" s
county ana 1 90 not oe.iese SUI
methods VIII De lndofsed at the eisuine
primary. Perhaps the president Oh .he
New Idea League IS o aware o, lne
fact that these western issues nave
been thrashed out very thoroughly ia
this county during the past W OF three
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
FOR NEW JERSEY
FAIR AT OLYMPIC PARK.

The board of directors of the New
Jersey State Fair, in session at New
ark yesterday, listened to the reports
of the heads of departments, and from
all indications there seems no doubt
but that this years exhibition at
Olympic Park will b. as complete and
attractive and as well ~patronized as
were the old-time fairs at Waverly
years ago. There are upward of forty
departments, and nearly all the upper
intendents are already at work.
The days Of the fair have been set
aside for particular occasions as fol-
lows: Monday, October 3, military day;
Tuesday, children's day; Wednesday,
farmers day; Thursday, Governors
day; Friday. automobile day, and sat
urday. athletic day.
There will be horse-racing on three
days, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
has been arranged, as the following
ard will show:
Tuesday, October $3.50 trot, best :
in 5 heats; 2:19 pace, best 3 In 5 heats;
running race, $50 yards. bebst 2 in 3.
Wednesday,. Octt Der 5-2:25 pace, besi
3 in 8 heats; 2:17 trot. hest 3 in ) heats,
IdntflHS Tdtc, 0oV ydfubf DcSt Z III o.
Thursday. october 6-2:22 trot, best
8 In 5 heats; 2:15 pace, best 8 in
heats; running race, Y mile, best 2 II
g; mule race. one mile.
Entries close Saturday, September "a
The purses for each of the trottinl
and pacing events amount to $500. Al
these races are TO be contested in bes
three out OF five heats. The running
races are for 800 purses; heats bes
two in three. On Wednesday, farmers
day, there will be a one-mile mule race
and on Thursday, Governors day.
special match for women drivers will
be decided.
The arrangements for military da.
include competitive drills among com
panies of the National Guard of TIN
state. These drills will be of varies
movements. S~emi-miiitary companie
will also compete in special classes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
FINDS MUTILATED BODY
OF MANAGER UNDER FLOOR.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 27.-While laying
a pipe line under the floor of an auto
mobile garage in Point Marion, near
here. otday, w. j.. Harvey, proprietor
of the place, unearthed the mutilated
body of his former manager, Frank
Ringle, aged 81 years, who h~ysteriously
disappeared from his home August 16.
Late yesterday bloodstains m the
floor of the garage were noticed by
Harvey. Suspicion for the first time
was then entertained that MIR. Ringle
had met foul play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
VICE-PRESIDENT IN STUMP
TOUR PASSES WINDY CITY.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Vice-President
James s, Sherman arrived from the
East early his morning and departed
for Clinton. ILL.,, shorty after 10 o'clock,
to begin his speech-maldng tour
through Illinois. Missouri, Kansas and
oklahoma. The Vice-President was
greeted on his arrival by Henry Cas-
son, secretary of the Republican con-
gressional committee, and during his
two-hour stay visited Republican con
gressional headquarters at a downtown
hotel. Mr.. Sherman refused to discuss
politics when questioned by newspaper
men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
ALLEGED PAssAc FORGER HELD.

PASSAIC, Aug. ~27,-Joseph L. Dodge,
who was arrested in Chicago six weeks
ago and brought here by Detective Ser
geant BENJAMIN. F. Turner for trial on
a charge Of forging the name of H. c..
Mouquin. the New York restauranter
to a check for s1e5, which he passed on
William II. Kruitboseh, Of 70 Richards
street. this city, was held In $4,000 bail
yesterday by Acting Police Justice
James Strachan. In court Dodge de-
MED the charge,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
PLUNGES
INTO n. Y. HARBOR;
ESCAPES UNHUR1
CONTINUED from First paee.,

showing ~conclusively hat aiTships are
not very good for marine sailing.
When Captain Turner had landed
me and the machine or the dock l
asked him for his bill. and he said there
would be no charge. He said he was
glad to know that he held the record
for successfully salvaging a foundered
airship. and that was glory enough for
him."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE.

EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Aug. PA man
named BENJAMIN J.. Tillman, aid to be
a captain Of the REIMBURSEMENT
United States Infantry, has been ar
rested here on a charge OF forgery
made against him at Madison, Wis.
The prisoner, who says that he is inno-
cent, claims to be a nephew Of United
States Senator Tiliman, Of South Caro-
lima.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
MONUMENT DEALERS CLOSE MEET.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, Aug. 27.-At the
closing session of the National Retail
Monument Dealers convention Cncin-
natl was selected for the next conven-
ton, and the following officers were
Latrope, "a; yice-presidenl carr
kistenbroker, c~hicas9 treasurer 7. F.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
KEANSBURG MAN COMMITS
SUICIDE BY SHOOTING,
Especial to the Newark star.

KEANSBURG, Aug. 81. = Daniel
Watt. a lsSorer, about As years of age.
committed suicide by shooting early
his morning.
A wife and several children survive
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
FOR SALE
ATTENTION.
HOMESEEKERS

Representing Z suiid1rif 81
thirty years. practical .Ax>.
perience, who rarely bu1fu6
houses 10 sell, who knows
but one way to build-the
right way want % .1cs
quaint h0meeeekera With the
fact that this buildas 10 400.
erecting. several : houses
which positively outclaoe
anything ever before offered
the public.
The price Of each house
will be about s., 500.
Read what you ret:
Lot 2Ox1O1 to alley.
Beautiful section OF the
northwest. Two squares
from 18th Ut. cars.
South Of Park road.
The exterior OF the houses
will present q most pleading
aspect. Fronts OF iron-spot
pressed brick. with stone
trimmings. Spacious COW
cred porch OF Georgia pine.
brick and stone. Cement
steps. Bay window. too 4
The interior Of tia 1St
door shows Q large entrance
or reception halt. par1or,
dining room, pantry ana
kitchen. The staircase ef.
feet here ia very pretty.
The wood trim on this
door is GENUINE QUAR-
TERED OAK: the flooring II
the same, a. are also the
staircase. steps and risers. u
you CAN SHOW ME- An
OTHER HOUSE IN WASH
yNGTON BUILT TO SELL
AT LESS THAN $4,000
WITH CHARTERED OAK
" 90 D w DIRK 'fW0ULD
ADD TO MY KNOWL
The I'd floor has three very
large chambers. The bath
room is to be . model ee
beauty-the pedestal wash
stand d one OF the features.
Four closets on the I'd door.
Georgia pine two-story back
AN AIR SPACE
$50 desirable. 80 neceasaHyl
IL formed between. the root
and second story.
Hot-wAter Heat,
not In name only. but In
fact. Heat 10 q most impof-
tant item. SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED In writing.
Plastered Cellar.
Besides having double noofs
Of oak. the cellar ID to Be
plastened and the cellar
walls painted mot white
Laundry room equipped
with tubs and other modern
conveniences. Servan Is
toilet.
ELECTRIC LIGHT
Will be installed. You ca1
use gas or electricity.
Combination Lighting Fixtures.
A fine. handsome selection
to choose from. Papering
and decorations from ideas
and designs absolutely new
to this city. There are other
numerous features to be
shown. These houses Will be
ready for occupancy BY
May several have been
spoken for. Terms like The
cheap houses sell for can -
arranged in buying these
rirDt-claas Homes.
For full particulars
Address Box 20.
Star Ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24

400 81 81. NV.
:l27 Del av ne, Or, b21. 80
1922 n Cap, Or, b. 90 so
POI Morgan, Or. b. 1880
1914 Marion. ......0.50
1887 Marion, Or. ...16.5O
t843 9Th. 6r. so
APARTMENTS.
Florence Ct, 5r, b.90.00
1899 14th. 6r. b.. 400
Saranac, 6r, b. 1000
8 Jefferson, Or, b. 80. 90
Jnniata, Or. b. $50
90 Todd. 5r. h. 20. so
eS23 Sherman. Or, b. 1880
1912 Rosed'le ne,4,b14.50
COLORED TENANTS.
43S I'd sw, Sr, b. $3.50
1924 Il NV, Or, b. ESQ
1904 18th, 4r. .13.O 90
STABLES.
Il W12 h NV, 0stlsZO.W
r 1142 18th, 3 sits. 8. 90
STORES.
1851 9th. sto, DIV. go. 90
212 7th sw, sto. dw00. 90
2012 II. sto, DIV, staS0. 90
2214 14th NV. large
store. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
FOX SAl.E-ONL.Y ONE LEFT.
1852 COLUMBIA ROAD.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.

FOX sAi.E-ONLY ONE LEFT.
175c COLUMBIA ROAD.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
The best house in Washington for the
price: better than many held at $4,000.
BARGAINS LIKE THIS DO NOT LAST LONG.
$3.50.
You should buy the last one Of these
houses.
They are better located better arranged.
and have more modern conveniences than
any other houses in the District Of Co
lumbia for the price.
Built to sell for $1,000.
Three Of them were taken In exchange.
and the present owner. in order to resiizc
cash. has reduced the price.
They are in excellent condition; every
room In the house has been newly papered
and decorated; the entire woodwork
throughout has been painted; the kitchen
and pantry walls painted. 1t Is seldom
one finds a house in such excellent con.
dition.
ARRANGEMENT:
First f,or: Parlor, reception hall. dining
room and kitchen.
Second floor: large bedrooms and large
bath.
Third floor: nice sleeping rooms and
bath.
Front and rear stairways; heated BY an
economical hot-water heating plant.
LOCATION:
No. 1852 Columbia I'd: really q continue
tion of Conn. ave-: one Of the most popular
and fashionable driyeways in the fashiona
BILE northwest convenient to car lines; ex
cellent car service: indeed, one would moi
need to keep horse and carriage or auto
mobile. you have an electric carriage
heated and lighted so near.
1t must be inspected to be appreciated.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
mh2i-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
HOUSE REPAIRING.
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIR CO.,

2013 14th ut. NV.
Organized especially for all kinds Of me-
chauical work connected with
HOUSE BUILDING AND REPAIRS.
We do carpentering. plumbing. papering
painting. roofing. thinning. spouting, gashtting
Steam and hot-water heating. plastering prick,
laying, electrical work; in fact. every cou
cefynbie kind Of house repairing.
Telephone US for estimates tphone North 1861
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIR CO..
ANDREW G. SHANNON. Prest. aud Gen. Mgr
mh17-u