davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

.outh III Forticth street. Asxioo ave story
tenement md slDre and three story annement'
I'M rear: a. ~ FISHER ~. Samuel Strauss 81 al:
due Oa iudgment sit.TT,.si. subject - taAen.
Ac., q. 100 a. subject 70 a prior morsgage OF
si1ON
Ptrst Avenuee No. 81 east side, - fees north
Of Fcrty sevenh street, "a i0xsO ave story isne-
meat and store. EFncst Wibel " Sarah BaheF
81 al: due ON Judgment sissiAiS' sosIsss -
taxes. &c.. ssila1.
inn street no. ina north side. I'D feet east
Of PARK avenue. ksxnof ~. i've story tunemens
and store. !. y. Jarvis Va ". u. Lilly 81 al: qno
on Judgment tLesS ~. subject 10 taAes. a..
stn0 ~.
iIsth street Nos. III and ia north SIDE. ee.s
feet east " PARK avenue. Aox5sx Irregular.
Six story tenement and stores harris ScnMafu
- q l.. smith ct al: due on Judgment W.ne31e.
-ubiect % taxes. Ac.. sstisA. subject 70 mort
gage of 80 0O.
t0tth street Nos ia and taS. north stda. So
feet east OF LeKlngloa avenue. aOxlo0.1, ain
story tenement. Mutual Alliance Trust Com
pAny Jacob LeNenson 81 al, due On Judgment.
81 .Os-s6. t~Acs. subject 10 prior mortgage OF
So CaO.
by Samuel Marx.
Clinton svenue No leps. east side sos feet
south OF iTpth street tITxiOo two story dwelling:
IS {. Burne Samuel Leafs 81 Al. \. y. wett-
nsch. attOTney M a. Batternetd. referee: dus
OF judgment u, o. subject u taNcs &C. eieA.
rcd street No. ~ south side ist feet vest
Of PARK avenue. &xiOn.il i've stOry brick teBe-
meat l.. II. Klugherz. administrator. hOrtts
Adicr 81 Al due On Judgment - 7sl-io. subiect
% taSss, A.. H.G--. -. subject 70 a nrst mort
gage OF t=2.Wo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

This artistic residence is located on the
hillside in a most delightful section. It's
unique in design hut comfortable; con-
tains 10 rooms. , baths: electricity and
steam heat: On plot lOox2OO. Price
slS .OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

IaSs sSIo; gore. vacant; q. W. Robinson w. c. T.
Post Ct al partiiina.
u, samuel MaTX.
Flrsi avenue. No. .i=S. east ,lde - feet n0rth
~ lW'th street 55sNS. ~lx stury tenement and
,torr>. STATE Banf v Achille GinsbourseT ct al.
duo "a Judgment 81. isa. Is: subirci iA1cs. Ae
s7OD.
rHrS~pNY. MARCH -
By james T. wrns 60
seventy nuN street north side. la feet EAST OF
Avenue \ @AAin..2. vacant. atsn clinton avenue.
soltnScSt e Jrn-r ~ Oakland rlscr. .SxiOnxsa N
lnl vacant, also baiy aN-nne M. 1874, east side.
lao5 feet north Ot iTsth r'rcet. SNu pA.SN % >
~ aud az. syuth Side. - feet east of second
avenue. H.lKiit.a two four STIR, dwellings, Also
Hone avrunr. NJ. iA-1. southwest side. iTO feet
north Of West Farms rnad. .sxlto. Ncstchcstrr.
v. w. RatSsl ~ e ' Nabsli e. Al partition.
~ Jc~~fh y ns,
iisth street Nos 7ia Trd as. north side. IN
tenement and store Ios-p "a Edt i-trIn ~ Hvr1an
MAnhrin 81 al. duc on iuhivr~tut SO ~. -
sub Get "a a firSt mortgage Of SthrUu
Eighteenth street Nos. bis and $50 sotitn side
- feet west Of Avenue &. -nNns tHrcc story stable
T. Flake rs. lohn MrDerrlott 81 al due on
Judgment S.sT5 o. suh'~ct ~ taA-s. Ae.. 81. ON
~ SanHrI Gnlisuck~r
1874 street No. as. north side ~ feet EAST OF
Amsterdam avenue. AXii.6 I'VE story tenement
c X mihng~. trustee Sc ". nasiiius nusrh 81
al due on judErre-t. s.i 5sOd-.
PuiDAI MARCH =.
By Joseph T. Day
s-rnnd avenue No. "a east s.Ie. 90 feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

ELEGANT RESsDENCE. win stable. Ire house.
garage. tool house. Ac.: IA feet % porch: 20
min view: With farm q ia aerca, having farm
hsnas and al necessary Sashuildlngx: spring
water supplies BON places: hcaithiest iowa
IN New EngiAnd half way 70 tbe BERKSHIRE Hilis
r. G.. WARD. Danbury. COan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
Ia 10 NcSry StrreAl
MONDAY. MARCH Il


Forty ninth street. No sl9. north side. s7S
feet west Of Tenth avenue. .3xiOnA. four story
tenement \ u Whitney e al. executors. AZ. ~
Thomas MAsterson IT al, due on Judgment.
IS. subject TO taNeS. ar. Sdsi.T 2.
By samuel AArx.
iaoth street. No az. sotih slde. lTa feet weat
OF Elton avenue. 13Nas, I'VE seofr tenement. ! &.
HeintE ~ al ". EmnA Horrn6nrKrr et al due
on Judgment. S22.s9 IS: subject to taxes. Ac..
G.tATa.
TUESDAY,. MARCH ..
~ samuel Csoldstickers
seventy fourth street. No -. south side. Ss
feet west of Madison AvcnuA 51Nrl four story
dwelling. executors and trustees sale, also
SEVENTY nfth street. No az. north side. 80 feet
east OF Second AVenue. Sxluc = siA story tene
Tncnt, with store. eNeculors aud trustees sale.
rs James l.. Wells Co
tsai street. No az, south side, LIS feet east Of
wills avenue. 7SiOn. three story frsFue dwell
ing: executors sale. also southern boulevard.
Nos eslp and .t.l. west side. N feet north OF
18th street. .axiu2 IN irregular. two two story
Name dwellings exeruiors sale estate Of rhomAS
Philips. decea~.i.
rs Bryan L. Kennedy
Columbia street. No u. west side. ~ feet
north OF MNtngton street, Dxte.a i've story
tenement and store: Hcndretta krugmAn
Louis ZAsuly ct al due On Judgment. N.tssai
subject tAAes. Ac. SaT n suhtcrt 10 two mort
cages aggregattng ti=.fo
~ Joseph r nay
Arthur avenue northeast corner Of l7s'h street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

Newark and EIizabeth. are lined with
stores and markets.
Wyoming. Millburn and short Hills
occupy the gap b'stween the two divisions
Of the Watching range. spreading out
over a narrow plateau above which
tower saeep hills. A. the terminus ot
trolley line running To Newark. Millburn
ha, developed into a distributing c~nfrs
for much % the surrOunpang country.
short Hills il residential ssttlement
of exclusive character. A few miles "a
the noTthward. among the hills ana
ponds. are bag country PLACES. each en-
brarinR several hundred acre. Midway
between short Hills and summit are the
fine grounds of thu Brentwood Club.
Summit. on the western slope II the
Second Watching Mountains, ~ noTe than
en- feet above sea level. Its high altitude.
pure eir and beautiful surrounding have
given IL a wide reputation az health
resort and a number OF biG hotels ana
fashionable boarding houses have been
built for the accommodation Of transient
guestz Near bv are tho grounds 20 the
CanO- Brook Country club. including an
eighteen hole golf course. several tennis
co,Irt- and a baseball held. Two miles
rroyn summit IL the Balsusrol Golf Club.
on whoe links have bccn played several
national golf championships.
Chatham ~ a small hut growing place
surrounded by big estates situated on the
hills near by. IL ranks indeed ~ one
Of the most progressive towns along the
line % the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Railroad IN the suburban none.
Besides municipal water and light. gas
~ supplied 10y private capital. new
-choOlho,lsc has just b~en built and a
sewerage system installed. With this
latter essential Chatham will have all
that ~ required to make a first class
suburbRn residential town. Tho New
York and Suburban Realty Company /,
Of ~ hich W " Brokaw il the head. has had
a large share "a these recent develop
mentS Chatham Heights building sites
are selling rapidly and many new HOUSES
are heing huilt
Madison - similar 10 Chatham, although
i's business district r. somewhat moro
extensive. Both towns are developing
along the lines followed by summit
and thoir quiet rurai charm h attracting
each year an Increasing nurnber OF
commuters.
MorrirtoWn. IN n sunny valley. sur
rounded by fOre~s clad hills, has an recent
years developed into one 81 the most
fash Jonah % the New Jersey summer
r,.~slrts n. Wh,ppany River winds
through the northern part 81 the town.
extensive LAX" Well kept highways lead
to BernardsvIIle and Lake HopatCong,
to the northward and TO Ncwark and
Elizabeth to IN" ".IsfNard. On the out
skirts II the tow ara many big estates.
MorriEtOwn has excellent transportation
facilities on several lines Of railway and
its business ~ well a. it, residence com
munity IN grow ing IN Importance. " ~
believed that murh Of the loW land on the
Whippany River will eventually he occu-
y led az factory sites
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

FOR SAFE OP To HENT.
Furnished small cDmfortabi- cottage on Lane
ChnuDtain. Vermont side accessible ~ rail-.
Way o. bat Adnreus ~ hnu tborne av., East
orsnrs. ". =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
our NEW JERSEY SUBURBS
m THE HIGHLANDS OF THE
WlTCHI MOUNTAINS.

InnVr Dern Bpsuxht Tcu mites Nearer the
CIty by the Isacisaa Tunnels Towns
ON the Morris and Esse1 Division &C
the I.ackaN anna Enjoying Tlig DoSnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

Plans have been nled WIN bulaing 9l-
building with aforea 10 be built on the -
foot plot az No. rs West rwentisth street
a. Z cost az ee0 D0O for the Thoological
Seminary q The PTssbyfsTtss Church. Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
R MARY ]. MANN.

The funeral of Mrs, Mary ]. M nm,
of 181 Warren street, whose death yes
terday resulted from injuries received
in two falls. will be held at the home
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Services will be conducted by the Rev.
Enoch Meacham, pastor of the Trinity
M. e. Church. Burial will be made in
Paramount Cemetery.
Two, months ago Mrs. Mann, who
was rs years old, was seized with a
fainting spell at Eleventh avenue and
Seventh street and fell to the pave
ment. sustaining a severe scalp wound.
While walking about the yard in the
rear of her home three weeks ago, the
aged woman suffered another fall, and
is thought to have received internal
injuries from this accident. She was
a native of a small town in Huntcrdon
county coming to this city with her
parents sixty years ago A son and
two grandchildren survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
REASONS
WHY We HAVE NOT
ANY PARCELS POST
These Are the Five Express
Co.'s, Says Henry George
to N. Y. Merchants.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-"If your or
ganization will send representatives to
Washington at once and they will bring
enough pressure to bear on the COM
mittee on postoffices Inc post roads
to report the parcels post bill. / Sill
promise that the bill will become q law
before the end of the present session"
That was the promise held out to the
Post Progress League at a meeting to-
day by Congressman William Sulzer.
1t was said after the meeting that i'm
mediate steps would be taken to send q
committee to Washington to work for
the reporting of the bill.
More than 100 business men gathered
IN the assembly room of the Merchants
Association to listen to the reports of
progress made by the league officers,
Mayor Gaynor had promised to be
there, but sent word he was busy try
ing to settle the taxicab drivers strike
and wished the league every success
John Wanamaker, who, when postmas-
tsr-general, advocated an extended par
cells post, also sent regrets and the as
surance Of his continued interest in IN.
leagues work
Congressman Sulzer. Con y~ressnnai-
eject henry 1RoTSe, II. n. DoWhtI, VI
the Publishers Weekly; Frederick c,
Beach, ed tor Of the Scientific An,er,'
can and president of the Postal Prog
ress League, and James l.. Cowles, Its
secretary and treasurer, were the
speakers who aroused the audience al
times to loud applause.
Express Companies Obstruct.
Henry George said there were five
reasons why the parcels post had moi
become a reality, and he named the five
big express companies.
After Mr.. Cowles had made some
forceful arguments in favor of a par
cells post. the following resolution was
unanimously. adopted:
Resolved. That the public welfare de-
mands the immediate enactment of leg
islation at the coming session of Con
gress providing for a domestic parcels
post at least as extended and as chear
as that which the President and the
acknowledgement have provided fol
foreigners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
+; :
FUNERAL OF w. N. COLER, JR.,
TO BE HELD IN PRIVATE.
Prominent Banker Passes Away
at His Home in Summit.

The funeral of William N. Coler, jr.,
a retired New York banker, and a for
mer resident of Newark, who died yes
terday at his home in Summit, will be
private. He died after an operation.
He was a brother of Bird S. Colef.
former president OF. the borough OF
Brooklyn, and he vas a director of the
Fidelity Trust Company and a member
of the Essex Club. Two sons survive
him. They are William N. Coler. Sd,
and Eugene Seeley Coler.
William Nicholas Golfer was born in
Champaign, Ill, about fifty-two years
ago. In early life he entered the bank
ing house founded by his father, Will
lam N. .Coler, ST., AZ Cedar street, New
York City. He became head of the
banking Arm of W. NJ Goler & Co
when his father retired, in 1888. He
retired from the firm in 1897, when Bird
s. Golfer took charge of the business
About fourteen years ago he moved
from Brooklyn to Newark. He lived in
Central avenue, near Broad street. He
continued as a director in New York
financial institutions and was a mem
Der OF leading society clubs there.
About eight years ago he was elected
a director of the Fidelity Trust Com
pany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
MANY SEALS ARE
BOUGHT FOR WAR
ON TUBERCULOSIS
Response to Associations APP
peal for Financial Help
Is Hearty.

Prominent merchants, manufacturers
and professional men have placed large
orders for the Red Cross seals, this
years style of bullets in the war on
tuberculosis, n the officers of the
Newark Anti-Tuberculosis Association
are sure hundreds of thousands of the
seals will be disposed of here. The
response to the associations appeal for
cooperation has been even more general
and generous than in previous years
when the stamps were used.
Many Orders Are Placed.
Following is a list of some of the
larger orders that have been placed:
Public Service Corporation. 5000;
Federal Trust Company, $500; Kruger
Brewing Company, 5000; James, r.
Sayre, jr., Company, 1000: Union Ma
tional Bank, 1000; %Ironbound Trust
Company, 1000; Gould & Eberhardt,
1 ,000a Roe & Conover. 1000; Johnston &
Murphy. 1000; Moses Strauss & Sons,
1000; Fidelity Trust Company, 10, 900:
Murphy yarnish Company, $500; Essex
County National Bank, 1000; Newark
Rivet Works, 5000; Oscar Scherer &
Bro, 5000; Flood & Conkiin Company,
1000; Charles e. Feick. 1000; M. G.
Perkins, 1000; John Reilly Company,
1 900; National Newark Banking Com
pany, 1000; P.hineas Jones 6 Co, 1000:
Essex Foundry, 500; James A. Ban
lister & Co., 1000; E.. G. Koenig &
Sons, 500s Standard Art Metal Works,
$50; Rosenband Manufacturing Com
pany, 200; Jancovius & Son Qncorpo.
rated). 100; Godfrey Heiser Company,
200; w. H. Drummond Company, 800;
Hooten Cocoa and Chocolate Company,
/ 900; The Brown Company, 500; Kearny
Hat Works, 1000; Carnegie Steel Com
pany, 1000; Standard Electric Lamp
Company, 500; City Trust Company,
500; Johnson-Mandville Company, 500;
Feigenspan Provident Club, 700; Gen.
eral Electric Company, 10000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30

II yop are sick or ailing It is because the very
foundation Of your existence II gradually being
dried I'D. the nerve force which radiates through
every atom of your being Is perishing. The
brain and the nerves require nourishment just
as much as the rest Of the body.
rhe marvelou. discovery. euro Grains OF Life,
nuts the stomach and bowels in perfect con-
dition, restores your vitality and renews your old
time strength and vigor by giving your ne -vous
system the food It 10 craving. rheumatism,
neuralgia, headache. kidney disease. liver trou-
bles catarrh OF the stomach and bowels. in
sofnnia and all weakened conditions OF men and
women quickly disappear. the hollows vanish.
energy returns. and life Is worth living once
more. The red corpuscles in the blood are In
creased and everything that passes through the
dipesti,eftract In turned into good. solid. healthy
aeah. irtead OF being undigested and unas-
similats
In orf to let you test the truth OF this for
Yourself trial package Of euro Grains OF Lifo
will b sent you by mail free. II you simply
mail coupon below. and you Will simply be
astounded at the wonderful results obtained
from Che FIRE trial package alone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
MOVING PICTURES TO BE
ALLOWED NEAR CHURCH.

According to the action Of the license
committee of the Common Council las.
night moving-pioture shows viii be
allowed to exhibit within 200 feet OF a
church. This action rescinds a motion
made and adopted by the COMMITTEES
some months ago in the case of an ap-
p~lication for a moving picture show
license in the Roseville section.
The application was denied on the
ground thai the place was within 200
feet of a church. and 1t was thought
that h action taken at that time
would serve as a precedent for apoli-
ture.
Alderman Schmitt. who sueseeded. in
having the original action taken, was
not present at the meeting last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
STATES CASE AGAINST
HATTIE LIE BLANC SLIM.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 30s--The
alleged dying statement" Of Clarence
G. Glover, of Waltham. for whose MUIR
der Hattie lie Rranc. of West Aricaat,
N. s., is on trial for her life, and which
statement is said to have named the
girl as firms the fatal shot. WAS ruled
out OF the case by Judge Bond at the
opening Of the case today.
The district attorney maintained yes
terday that the statement ie essential
70 the goyernrnent's case. but said to-
day thar the trial would proceed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30

y package Of euro Grains are only
re sold IN Newark and highly
c. B.. Smith & Co., s6s Broad
ess Market ST.; The AZ. Strauss
thEreld av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
ALMIGHTY COULDN'T CURB
TRUSTS UNDER TARIFF.

A spirited assault on the theory of
high tariff by A. Molina, editor of a
scientific periodical, featured q debate
on the trust problem before the Mems
Club of ST. Paul's Episcopal Church,
last night. II. st. J. Harvey, support
ing the proposition that the present
trust laws are sufficient, asserted that
a reformation of the judicial system,
which, he said, is too complicated,
would prove the solution of the trust
question. Opposing him, Mr.. Molina
declared 1.-THE Almighty could not reg
ulate the trusts If the majority of His
children insisted on a high tariff" He
further characterized high tariff as a
humbug. and father of monopoly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
CHURCH FAIR BEGINS.

A fair n sale win today
and will be continued tomorrow and
Friday at the Church Of the RedeemeF,
TO be characterized as a bazaar of ma
tons" Tables OF all descriptions, load
ed with goodies and articles suitable
for holiday gifts, win be displayed for
sale. The booths win be decorated in
the colorE OF all nations,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
BURGLAR IMPERS0NATES
VICTIM, WHO is ARRESTED.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 30.-Mistaken
for a burglar, because his valise lad
been stolen and used by a thief. Charles
]. Wagner, of Spokane. was arrested
here. He was released on proving his
innocence.
Wagner. formerly an employee of an
indianapolis bank. was charged with a
burglary in Pasadena, Cal. 1t devei-
oped that his valise had been stolen in
North Yakima, Wash, by a thief, who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
MRS. JOSEPHINE sTOECkLElN.

A solemn high mass Of requiem viii
be celebrated in st. AIMS r. c..
Church tomorrow morning for Mrs.
Josephine Stoecklein, of 662 South
Eleventh street. Interment will be
made in the Cemetery of the Holy
Se%pulchre. Mrs. Stoecklein died Nom
day, following a lingering illness from
a complication OF diseases. Seventy
nine years old, she was born in Ger
many. Soon after her husbands death.
in 1891, she came to America and set
tied in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
QUARREL OVER TWO
CENT LOAN is FATAL.

NEW YORK. Nov. so,-Mathew Do
Ian, Is years old. is dead, and Thomas
Cathorus. a 1~s-year-old chum of
Dolan's, is under arrest here. charged
with murder. rs the result of a quarrel
over a two-cent loan. The two were
employees in a downtown restaurant.
After their quarrel over the loan
cathorus. according to the police. seized
q huge carving knife and dealt Dolan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
ALASKAN BISHOP TO SPEAK HERE.

The Rt. Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe,
bishop OF Alaska, and the Rev. Henry
H. Hadley will be the speakers at he
lannual service of the Newark local as
sembly of the Brotherhood Of ST. An
drew, at st. Paul's Church tonight.
There will also be an address on the
life. service and ideals Of the tsss
James l.. Houghteling, founder Of he
brotherhood. '
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
THREE DROWN AS TUG SINKS.

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Nov. 80.
Three of the crew of the tug General
were drowned early today when the
tug was sunk in a collision with the
Canadian Pacific railroad steamship
Athabasca, off Lime Island. in st.
Mary's Passage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30

afterward posed as Wagner, and COM
mitted crimes in southern California.
The criminal was finally captured rob-
bling a store in Pasadena, using Wag-
ner's valise as a receptacle for stolen
goods. He escaped and a search re-
suited in the real Wagner's arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30

a deep blow in the abdomen with 1t,
He died in a few minutes.
The police captured his assailant IN
a cellar. where he a hidden beneath
the winters supply OF potatoes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09
THOMPSON MAKFS
CONCRETE BRICK

Frank Thompson has engaged in
new business, the manufacture of
concrete brick. He has installed a
machine in the yards of the Grand
junction Implement company, at the
corner of Sixth and Main streets.
which he states has a capacity of
1000 brick day.
These brick may be manufactured
in large quantities for comparatively
small cost and all the costly machin-
cry for the making of brick is done
away with. in the handsome little
machine which is owned and being
operated by Mr.. Thompson. MIR.
Thompson is beginning in a small
way, but he expects to enlarge his
plant from time to time and grow
with the demand for the character of
brick that he manufacturing here in
this city.
The brick are handsomely made
and have much the appearance of
pressed brick. Their hardness and
texture may be regulated at will.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

Machinist Helper Fred Dare has
been promoted and now will have
full charge of the tool room.
One of the Oldest and quaintes!
passenger cars in service saine to the
city in the construction I Train this
week. 1t was made before the in
vention of the air brake and many
other important appurtenances which
are now seen on all cars 1t is said
TO be one of the first ca;s in service
on the Rio Granee when it first built
into Colorado.
Baggage Agent Cyrus Wilson has
laid off to make a short pleasure trip
to Glenwood Springs. His position
is being filled by Milton Ray.
Fireman Howell is laTing off for a
short time to rest up.
Fireman Bob Water; is enjoying a
short layoff.
Conductor Peacock off duty for
short time but has net left the city
The Utah lines pay ear will arrive
in the city the afternoon of the 18th