davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
mrs. MELBER |MBEC|LE?
So AIieniSts Testify at Her Trial
for Killing Her Infant Son.
DID NOT REALIZE HER ACT
Experts Say Woman's Irrespon
sible Condition Was Caused
by Hardships.

Albany. March 1.-THE defence IN the
trial Of Mrs. Edith Mclber. charged Win
killing her infant son, rested It's case NJ
i:30 o'clock this afternoon. and the prosecu-
tion immediately recalled some OF its Wit
rcsscs in rebuttal
That Mre. Melbcr is an unreasonable
woman and victim OF imbocilic insanity
vas declared on the stand to-day by the
alienists for tho defence. They said that
she became insane just previous TO the
birth Of her son. and that she did not rea i
ize the act she was committing on January
&. when she forced tho deadly poison down
her sons throat.
The medical experts held that her brain
was developed before the full mental power
"as obtained This was due indirectly II
was SAID. to her parentagc. her father dying
cf dcl:rium tremens and her mother OF con-
sumption. Witnesses for the prosecution
gave testimony favorable 10 the insanity
defence during the earlier days OF the
trial. but aside from this to-days session
Vas tho most effective for tho defence.
There was n noticeable diminution in Inc
sizc OF the crowd that attended the trial
to-day and IT was composed mostly oi
women Although tho mezzanine gallery
was Glcd and chairs were crowded closely
;ogot thcr on the main floor it was possible
TO admit nearly everybody.
Mrs. Molber appeared nervous when she
entered Tic courtroom, but after talk
with her counsel she rosained her COM
ro sure and rat impasSvo throughout the
tedium OF crosa-cxamination. Her entire
domeauor I'm court has hccn a source OF
keen disappointment To the morbid spec
tators who expected sensations. The In
dctcd woman failed 10 show any traces OF
interest or emotion. remaining apparently
unmindful Of tho fight her counsel was
~aging for her life. II IS possible that the
case may reach tho jury tomorrow after
noon.
Dr. James r. Mckcnna. Of Troy, was the
last medical expert 10 testify for the de-
fence. He said that he visited Mrs. Mclber
al the Jail and made a thorough physical
and mental examination Of her.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15

Irt'st i'mpeiaiIis yesterday. - DEERE
lowest. .,,. average. 4. a'ert-r t"r crrfc pond
inc date lsst fcar. - avelsse g., c"iresg0 nfins
asfe lari thirft ttIsr ,eafe. 80
io,st s"feos1. fhrCatcnin- "bh sn"F "r
rain. tp-ds ,ulCct 7l ni.t. 1huIs1ay cenfr
su. Mii and r0ldfl. MOD fHt. to brisk probably
hish cast winds. becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15

Local Oa'isl Record The foilovlus official
rocord fom the Weather Bureau shows ~,
changes in tcmpcrature for 'hc lss' tvcut, Four
hours in sompsrison ith Oh, corresponding dat,
of last ycsI.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15

n Will be much colder over nearly all dis
tricts from the Rocky Mountains 10 the Ap-
ps!achians Wednesday. The cold weather Will
extend 90 tho Atlantic coast by THURSDAY.
Steamers LepartIc Wednesday for European
prTts viii have brisk to high southeast winds.
shifting 10 Lprthi est Thursday. unsettled
weather. probably rain cr snoN. TO the Grand
Ihnhs.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15

day. Thursday. generally fair: colder TODAY
and probably Thursday. brisk and probably
high south winds. becoming northwesi.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
LOST BANNBOokS.

LOST Barkhook so a.o 50 Rank for sa,lnss
So ifh ave.. Neu iork Payment tfulIci
Il"afc return book 10 bank
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15

Oficial observations u United States wcathc
bureaus taken ~ 2? m. Yesterday follow:
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
Loretta's Looking Glass

THAT was a double-barreled dis
i charge of your especial kind Of
ammunition. And you shot 1t
straight into your luncheon-neighbor
She was bemoaning her weight
And you launched your bolt
"Oh, 1 think you look lovely! I
like to see stout old lady. These
little weazened ones look dried up"
The "old" lady was not more than
forty-fve. And, fortunately, she had
a sense Of humor. She smiled and
left you to enjoy your salad without
any extra peppery seasoning.
Didn't Know Twas Loaded
You are exactly like the boy who
shoots the gun he didn't know was
loaded. You would, just as he does.
You have no deliberate intention Of
committing social crimes. You do
not mean to go about puncturing the
comfortable delusions Of your ac-
quaintances. But you do It.
Your talent for saying the wrong
thing, the tactless thing, amounts to
genius. You are the girl who tells
another girl that her white skirt
shows when she is in some place
where she cannot possibly prevent
the revelation.
And you have an Irritating way of
seeming to underestimate people to
whom courtesy should render defer
ence. You say to the guest of a
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
Major Anderson Left Fl. Sumter
With All the Honors of War

A dispatch from Charleston states
THAT Major Anderson was allowed TO
leave Fort Sumter with all the honors
of war. The American flag was hauled
down accompanied by salute of fifty
guns. While the salute was being fired.
one of the guns exploded, killing one of
Major Anderson's men. and mortally.
wounding seven others.
Every effort is being made to stamp
out the fire WHICH still smolders in the
ruins of the fort It is understood that
there are. still 1O6 barrels of gunpowder
in the magazines, and 1t Is feared that
the heat will cause them TO explode.
At the closs of hostilities yesterday.
the people of Charleston did every
thing in their power to make Major An
derson and his men comfortable, sending
them supplies of brandy, food and
clothing. General Beauregard also COM
plimented the gallant commander for
the brave fight he made, and expressed
regret that the fortunes of war caused
them to be enemies.
The following dispatch was received
today from Montgomery:
President Lincoln's proclamation
was read to the cabinet of the confed-
eracy yesterday, and was received with
laughter. Mr.. Stephens, of Atlanta,
made a speech in which he said II
would require $4,000 times $4,000 men
to intimidate the south. and then they
would ndt stay intimidated. He said
further that it, was useless to attempt
to coax or drive. the confederates IN
now, as the die was cast"
Several hundred citizens marched to
the war office at Washington today and
desired to be enlisted in the volunteer
corps for period of three months,~un-
less discharged sooner. Arms were fur
nished to every man as soon as the
oath was taken.
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
CHIMMIE'S HISTORY

CESS thare wasent enythinE else for
them to do thsre in the woods. and
they aut to be glad for sumthing to
keap them bizy.
When Abrun Linkin wasent splitting
rales he was doing eksamples on the
back OF shuvel. That's how smart he
was. Thare wasent no skools for him
to do home werk for, and he dident
have to do 1t If he dident want to, but
Abrun Linhn wasent going to be no
dummy. The best part of it was that
he Good have a good time doofng the
eksamples, and thare wasn't no teecher
thare to get lippy II they was rong.
Linkdn Jest rubbed them out weather
The Washington times., 1911-04-16

or three of 'em have spoken to ms
about 1t, and I, being sympathetic
sort of a cuss, told 'em I'd see what l
could do.
Well, Mrs. Skinner was in yesterday
afternoon and ended up her stingy or
der with three pounds Of prunss-
Funny thing, Mrs. Skinner" I ssyc
about prunes. Now you'd think they'd
puff a man right up inside, wouldn't
you? But the doctors say they make
you hungry, for some reason or other
for hours after you've eaten 'em. in
fact" I says, "the more you eat the
hungrier you get"
Well, she looked scared to death.
backed up on that order and kind OF
thought she'd give the boys q change"
Oh, well.
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
SHE HOLDS 1T UP TO THE
Girl Who Is Tactics

exclaiming: "why, 1 thought, Of
course, YOU would be invited"
. And with what impressive elo-
quence you burden a hostess who
has enough trouble without your
help. Consumed with carefully sup
pressed rage at the late regrets Of
the star guest about whom she had
plumed herself, you madden her by
saying: 81 thought Mr.. Blank would
be here" The hostess cannot say she
thought so. too, but does not want
to be reminded Of her mistaken i'm
preston. She has to smile and en-
dure your tactless enlargement upon
your disappointment
The Remark That Annihilates
Some one has q gown that is ex-
pensiye and only half-satisfactory.
You annihilate even that lop-sided
content. "Oh, that's your new
gown! I think pink Is your color"
OF course, the gown is blue. So is
the wearer-if she is not variegated
or mottled after your remark,
You are the most maddening, ir-
rttating of the smaller social pests.
If / could-which / cannot-tnfiuence
q man in his choice Of a wife, 1
should set up a danger sign in let
ters ifesize before you. The do
mestic wheels would get giuey and
stop. You have not the oil OF tact
to keep them going.
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
Gen. PilIsw Offer, Service,
To President Davis

General Pillow arrives In Montgom-
ery and offers President Davis the
services of a division of Tennessee
troops. The secretary of war Of the
southern confederacy authorizes the
statement that thirty-two thousand
more troops will be called out at once
to meet Llncoln's men.
A Louisville dispatch says: Ths
news paralyzes the people. Companies
are enlisting for the southern confed-
eracy. Several will start tomorrow.
The citizens generally deplore Lin
coins proclamation"
The Washington times., 1911-04-16

Ev'ryhuddy has got a chance In this
kuntry, bekaus Abrun Linkin was born
in a wood kabin with no frunt door to
1t to 60 in by, which he helped to bid
himself, and look wat he done.
Thare wasn't no othir boys for Abrun
Dtnkin to play with, on akkount of bee
ing SO meny trees and things ware he
lived thare wasent no room to bid
houses in, and It amt ev'rybuddy that's
going to let thare childrun live in wood
kabtns With no door to go in by.
So Linkin nevur Termed to play bawl,
or prisoners base, or lame duck, or
nothing. The ony game he new was
The Washington times., 1911-04-16

friend. "I will bring my sister to
call. 1 want you TO meet her" You
seem not to know that you are max
ing the hostess uncomfortable for
her guest. Naturally, she wishes her
to. feel that the social distinctions
and courtesies are hers. And when
you hold up the prospect Of meeting
your sister as glittering honor that
may be accorded her, it-well. it's
aggravating.
When girl is smarting with hu-
initiation you rub the snub in by
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
MR.. PEEVED PROTESTS

Dinner ready" demanded Mr..
Peeved, almost before he had closed
the front door. I'm so hungry could
eat horse steakr'
"oh, john" faltered his wife. I'm
80 sorry, but I'm afraid you'll have to
wait while. You see, Delia-word
came that Delia's sister was very sick
and had to let her go before she'd
even put the potatoes on. I'm doing
the best can, but something seems to
be the matter with the fire, and-and
I'm afraid you'll have to wait a while
longer"
Same Old Story
sconfound iti- exclaimed Mr.. Peeved
~ he slapped his hat on the rack. IT
never came home hungry yet but what
was met at the door with a lot of
tomfool excuses. Wait a while, eh?
Well, how long. Mrs. Peeved, how
long9"
Three Qu-say, half an hour" re-
piled Mrs. Peeved, doubtfully.
Never" shouted her husband, as
he fired his spring overcoat after the
hat. Never! I'm sick and tired of
this miserable delay. willful pro-
orsstination, that's what IL Is! Con-
found 1t. madam. here come home,
hungry as q bear, starved, FAM
IsHEp. after working myself into an
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
Kentucky VIII Furnish No Troops
For Subduina Her Sister States

In response to a call for volunteers
from Kentucky, Governor MaGoffin OF
that state wires Secretary Chase at
Washington that Kentucky will fur
nish no troops for the wicked purpose
of subduing her southern sister states" ;"
In response to similar call, Governor
Ellis, of North Carolina, wires as fol-
lowsi
Your dispatch has been received. and,
IL genuine, which its extraordinary
character leads me TO doubt. I have
only to say in reply that 1 regard the
levy of troops for the purpose Of sub
jugating the southern states as In vio-
Iation Of the constitution and usurpa-
ton of its powers. 1 can be no party to
this wicked violation of the laws or
this country. and especially to this war
which is being waged upon a free and
independent people. You can get no
troops from North Carolina. VIII reply
more in detail when your call Is re-
cetved bv mail"
The Washington times., 1911-04-16

early grave supporting an ungrateful
family, and what do find! What do
I find?
Il find nothing, that's what I find
I'm stalled OF with a cock-and- bull
story about the cooks sister. Mrs.
Peeved, you're a regular Mrs. r. 2.
Mark: l don't believe the girl ever
mad sister. I never heard of her.
There are lots of things in the world
you never heard Of" retorted his wife.
a little defiantly.
Too, Too Much
coh" shouted Mr.. Peeved. "rbat,
right. insult me. Tell me to starve IN
death and then insult me. BY"
Della entered.
Mis- Peeve'," she said apoloeetica,,v
"Ah couldn't match them ribbons Of
youahs fo' love nor money. And II
looked lax rain, so An come right home
though All suttenly Is Obliged to Won
TO tellin' me All could make a night
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
Our Grocery Clerk
Says He Knows How

To look at me you wouldn't think
was one of the benefactors OF the
human race, would you?
Mrs. SINNERS got a sort Of board
ing house up the street, and whatever
else the boarders don't get they can
always depend on prunes. In fact. two
The Washington times., 1911-04-16

splitting rales, but he Good beat eny-
buddy at that. Ony thare wasent eny-
budy else erround to do It,, but he Good
OF beat them II thare was
Her sertenly liked to split raIes. He's
doing 1t in swl his pictures, and he evin
done it aftir his wiskers startid to
grow. wfch they must of done jest as
soon as he put on lawng pants, to look
at awl the drawings of him. It must
Of bin fearse for his mothir and farther
to cleer up awl the rales aftir him, but
The Washington times., 1911-04-16

they was rong or rite. And In that
way he dident waist no time.
But being a boy, OF lcorse, he liked
to split rales better than he did "a
do eksamples on the back of a shuvel
Sc his farther oftin had to yell to him,
Abrun, IL you evir expec to be presu-
dent, you bettir stop splitting rales and
KUN in and do sum eksamples on the
back OF a shuvel.
And the rales are thare to this day
to prove II.
The Washington times., 1911-04-16

hooks nd nice a
population consists Eyeaian mingn Of
Swede Ony n the monkey enjoys ii,
Bills Pleased Mamie
Honest Belle Bill tcked when he handed this
gold bracelet that almost felt the that
dom the "Somepn for you he and his face lighted
that for thought he'd said Somepin for me And
did
life against beauty shapely white the
just look the smile mne
barrn dimples ,
That's explanation, Belle long girl keep
But girls can't that and that's the why fellow that
brought his girl box of candysxycen kndevery day the
week and of m Sunday before they engaged often
fudge she his
girls fault mostly Before she'd
presents gurges delight that had Sous latest
march a mil she's said Yes with
the preiest gurgle take his
as matte o cour6
Fs the hantel piece she'll where she used to hug
the box her and my favoe kind How did
know Or she'll the whole family to lunch before his
and that's bad, Belle, bad.
OF they gets precious
that she rapture again. but then it's
late, she's the habit It's good Belle
keep the pleasure biggest dividends
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
The Southern View
April 10. 1851 (Tuesday)

Troops continue to pour into Charles
ton from all parts OF the state. Half
disciplined as many of them are, they
undergo rigid drills. 1t is estimated
that there are ten thousand in and about
the city. General Beauregard Is very
active in strengthening every position
In the harbor and on land. He has
offers of regiments from Alabama and
Georgia, but the Carolinians are so
eager to serve that he declines any
other aid. He says he can, get fifty
thousand men from South Carolina,
alone At Columbia every man from
ls to 90 years OF age is reported to be
under arms. Charlestonians believe
that the British government will recog-
nize the southern independence at
very early day, and that France will
do likeUisa
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
1t Is Reported That
Virsinia Has Seeded

There is a report current upon the
street today that Virginia has seeded,
and that her state convention passed
the resolution > by a majority of fifty
votes.
The Washington times., 1911-04-16

5E this eghteeh-karat gold bracelet, Belle? Bill
gave me that for my birthday, and assure you it
was as great a pleasure for him to give as it was
for me to receive, which was considerable.
That's great old sayin', Belle, about the
pleasure in givin and recevin; and like all the old
sayins it's mostly true. In fact, you might say
it's always true, because when the pleasure in
gvin' stops the presents stop. As far as know,
the pleasure of receivin never stops
It's pleasure for hungry Eyetalian organ
grinder give his monkey the last slice of bologna,
and it's pleasure for Carnegie to give two million
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
Foiled Once More; Or,
The Brown Bundle
(Daily Shortest story.

One glance at him sufficed to tell that
he could not be trusted. His collar was
celluloid. Even his teeth were false.
Under his arm he carried great
bundle wropped in brown paper, that
wrfsgled under his steady pressure.
The agent for the Society to Prevent
People from Provoking Purps watched
him narrowly, although he saw per-
fectly the scoundrePs full width.
The agent laid heavy hand on the
fellows shoulder. Of which he had TWO.
The villain covered like COW.
Look me In the eye he Kissed, and
tell me what is in that bundle.
The wretch covered like two cows,
and squeezed the bundle tighter. 1t
gave a few spasmodic jerks.
.'Dogs," he whispered guiltly.
"Oh, that's all right" said the agent
reassuringly, for he was wise agent
and always waited to see Just how
far inhuman brutes would go in their
f,endish work, "I thought 1t might be
the Lackawanna Hotel, that was looted
by thieves last night. 1 am q detec-
tive
And he fell, but not violently, to the
rear. still keeping the fellow in sight.
The villain slouched on, finally enter
ing an evil looking den. The agent fol-
lowed. The fiend, looking fearfully over
his shoulder, opened the bundle.
Frankfurters!
The Washington times., 1911-04-16

ENGLISH JOKE FOR TO-DAY
Camel won race but disqualified
Gazette.
We are not surprised.-Punch.
The Washington times., 1911-04-16

ONE EXCEPTION
"All the world loves a winner"
''It isn't unanimous"
Nor"
mo; there's the loser, you know" ."'
The Washington times., 1911-04-16
The Northern View
April 1s, 1851 (Tuesday)

Should Virginia secede from the
union, and throw in her lot with the
confederacy, II is understood that JET
ferson Davis will vacate his seat at
Montgomery, and make Richmond his
headquarters. General Beauregard will
be made second in command of the
southern forces, and General Bragg
will have charge Of affairs at Pensacola.
Ma;o- a nd.-.o- I Il E Sr,.n..-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28

YOU ARE NEVER GLAD TO SEE
YOUR LANDLORD. NOBODY EVER IS
RENT DAY ALWAYS COMES TOO
QUICKLY. WHY NOT GET ALONG
WITHOUT HIM? BUY ONE OF THESE
HOMES, THE HOUSES ARE UP-TO-
DATE. IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
AND MODERN.
s5OoO-LET Us SHOW YOU THIS DE-
SIRABLE 6-ROOM PR. BR. MOD
ERN BUNGALOW. LOCATED
ON NORTHEAST BENCH. CAN
SELL FOR $4,000. 1T is WORTH
s55oo. CAN ARRANGE TERMS.
s15oo-HERE is a HOUSE AND LOT
FOR $500. $500 CASH, BAL
ANCE YOUR OWN TERMS.
HOUSE WORTH $1,000. LOCATED
NEAR SCHOOL AND WITHIN
ONE BLOCK OF CAR LINE. LET
Us SHOW YOU THIS PLACE.
$l900-4-R ROOM PR. BRICK, CITY
WATER, FL. LIT. S. E. LOCA-
TON. ONE BLOCK FROM
PAVED DISTRICT. $3.50 CASH.
BAL. $50 PER MO.
WE WILL BUILD YOU A HOUSE
AND FURNISH THE GROUND FOR
$3.50 CASH AND YOU NAY PAY TIE
BALANCE MONTHLY THE HOUSE
WILL BE WELL BUILT AND WELL
LOCATED AND WILL COST ONLY 1880.
WE HAVE PROPERTY IN ALL
PARTS OF THE CITY AND WILL BE
PLEASED TO QUOTE PRICES, TERMS,
LOCATIONS. ETC.
HUBBARD INVESTMENT co.
So WEST BIRD SO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
HOTELS,
ROOMlNG HOUSES.

EUROPEAN HOTEL.
n new, modern, newly furnished and
nrst -ciass place; one that will net from
s5oO to $500 per month; to appreciate
what this place Is you will have to In
vestigate It; $4,000 will handle.
VERY ATTRACTIVE
Little rooming house, centrally located.
ls rooms. rent only $40; good lease, this
rs clean. respectable house with a good
transient trade. See us for price.
ROOM1NG HOUSE
containing II rooms; rent SIS; lease; can
be bought for $500 cash down. good To-
cation and good buy
LARGE HOTEL
On one OF the best corners In town; rent
81 per room; long lease: this is a good
transient house and workingmen's ho-
tel; 55 rooms; $500 will handle.
FOR A LITTLE PLACE
This can't bo beat; s rooms. rent only
s25; nice clean, well-kept place. every
thing In first-class condition; price $3.50,
and worth II.
WE HAVE EVERYTHING
In hotels and rooming houses that are
for sale on our list, besides we have and
sell groceries. restaurants cigar stores.
bakeries. and in fact anything you want
In business line.
v. H. RICHEY.
Ind. BIC. with Bell 2030
BETTILYON..
1912 E. Third So. Street.
c31o1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
ARE you ALIVE
TO YOUR OPPORTUNITIES?

Local real estate presents a most In
Wiling field for profitable investment Its
opportunities are much greater than
generally realized.
Reason tells us that with the increase
In population that liz sure 10 come In the
next few years there will be q cores
ponding increase in realty values
This latter increase will be much
greater In some localities than In othersi
depending upon local conditions, but
there will be a general advance In prices
all over the city. Therefore you cannot
lose. no matter where You buy
Better advise with us. We are well
posted on the situation and have large
and interesting list OF properties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28

5-RooM BRICK HOUSE, CORNER LOT.
3sx5s rods, sidewalk taxes paid. close
In on End West st; S2260: terms $500
cash. balance to suit
i-room brick cottage on the west side
for $1,000; terms $3.50 cash and SIS per
month.
by 10 rods or 5th East north OF Lib
erty park, with good 4-ruom house. for
$4,000.
front: $780,
beautiful home on the east side,
rooms and strictly up TO date; price
$3.50; terms $3.50 cash, balance to 5
years at "a per cent.
Five acres within the city limits OF
Sandy. with good house. for $4,000,
V. P. HISKEY,
Successor to Danley g. Johnson,
30 West 5rd South. Phones 1926.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28

Here Is one of the best speculative
buys In the city; It's located on the cor
ner OF 6th South and 1st West: 100 feet
frontage or 9Th South and "a feet on
1st West. improvements consist OF a
l0-room brick residence. which with very
little expense can be changed into three
apartments. 1t can be bought for $4,000;
$500 cash. balance easy payments. / am
certain the value OF this property Will
increase not less than 90 per cent in the
next five years. besides paying a fair re-
turn on the original investment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
.zs,sEss OPPORTUNITIES
,ooM1Ne HOUSES.

DE 6cN ~~~~~~~~'~
~, I'M LEAsE-HoTEL: ,o,,
rcOr1s e@rh The floors, doors-ln fsct;
"a IN cltENi cltENirjsh will be in oak: nov am ln
Ia saters ! !" public baths; all light nna ta1
-ssle sna steam heat and not water
II We WI furnished rooms: ine @ iSca
rs r.SD D,cnt; long lease; MIKE o ~
Ssssble o,isb os,iissborately furnished; one Oh
4 r0orls' ,orntions cations in city; Long lease
Ia rsaso'''nin main ST. corner: rent 70 per
re9n's srs Transient; years iease'
q. snap main st. location: very Ions
rcmsSj rS terms 10 right parry
|,;:g-asS"eit.' ."i. best in city: clears $1,000
ftf,,Iualassi' jinvestigation given 10 party
s.slss ~ sp,v ps,evvelal smaller places from 8
| - uSr uSSrccipTER. cip REAL ESTATE
4 sscMN Main rs ST. Phones 64i s-
p'sstTTAIN. ~ MGR. b. O. DEN, s1,d,
n J. 49, S"AV"