davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-12
Ih. mnl.,llna guas o. peru.

The potters Of ancient Peru used to
manufacture an ingenious musical In
strument which may very properly be
called a whistling jlg. In collections
OF Antiquities it is called silvador or
silvio Specimens are obtained from
the ancient burial places Of Peru. One
of these consists OF two vases. whose
bodies are Joined one TO the other. with
a hole or opening between them The
neck OF one Of these vessels Is closed,
with the exception Of small opening
in which a elas pipe is inserted. lead
ing TO the body Of the whistle The
closed neck Of this double vase Is
modelled Into a representation OF a
birds head. When a liquid is poured
into the open necked vase the air Is
compressed in the other. and In escap
ing through the narrow opening Is
forced into the whistle. the vibration
producing sounds. Many of these
sounds represent the notes Of birds:
one In the collection at the British
museum Initiates the notes Of the robin
pr some other member Of the thrush
tribe. peculiar to Peru.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-12
The Seismoaraph.

The seismograph Is a most interest
ing instrument. 1t is kept In a sub
basement room. far from disturbing in
nuences. There II records upon Il strip
Of paper such earthquakes as may hap
pen anywhere. The scientists then
study the strip Of paper and herald to
the world the news that the tremor
which shook down several cities was
duly registered.
The seismograph Is remarkable
contrivance. though in Just what way
Is not yet determined However, In
the interests of science, IT Is as Valu.
able as would be the imprint of the
hOof upon the seat OF the trousers Of
a man who had been kicked by mule.
After the event he could study the i'm.
print and assure himself that he had
been kicked Life.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-12
Amnla ApolonY.

An Irish lawyer once addressed the
court as gentlemen" Instead Of your
honors" After he had concluded a
brother of the bar reminded him Of
his error. He Immediately arose and
npologlzed thus: MAY 1t please the
court, In the heat of debate | called
yer honors gentlemen. made mis-
take, yer honors" Then he sat down,
and II the court was not satisfied 1t
did not disclose the fact.-Case and
Comment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-12
Dead Mems eeth.

Before artificial teeth were created
deficiencies had to be made good by
the real article. 80 body snatchers raw
aged the cemeteries at night, breaking
up the jaws Of the dead to extract
their teeth to sell to dentists for inser-
ton In live mems mouths. An army of
these ghous followed Wellngton's
army They were licensed as suffers.
but once night fell out came their nip
pers and they prowled over the battle
field extracting the teeth Of the dead
or diving
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-12

Sheep have a lit of Joy eating the
young asafetida plant. aud Persians
and other oriental races relish 1t as
much as sheep. The juice of the asa
fetida plant when fresh is so strong
that teaspoonful turns out more
smell IN house than hundredweight
Of drug store asafetida.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-12
Monkey Bread,

African bnobabs (also called monkey
bread. sour gourd and lalO plant were
computed by Adamson. noted traveller
to have endured for $3.50 years, Ma.
lives use the followed out trunks OF
these enormous trees as places of de.
posit for executed criminals whom the
law denies the rights of burial.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-12
SAFE.

Elizabeth had just committed Mary
to prison Fear not for your safety,
dear cousln.r she said. "The tower is
equipped throughout with the block
system. stamford Chaparral
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-12

Papa" whispered Johnny, who was
In attendance at the Sunday morning
services, why do the people look so
sad when they drop their money in
that plateY-C Chicago Tribune
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-12

I'VE who ride In trolley cars today
may ride In automobiles tomorrow"
said the optimist
And in hearses the following day."
said the pessimist - Birmingham Age.
Herald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-12
lts Deurea.

Mrs. Blowit-Are you planning an
expensive gown Mrs. Well.
it will take at least five courses and
his favorlte dishes TO get it.-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-12
aoomsrsnu Poems,

II never hear you kicking at the
mail service"
mo; ny poems come back promptly
enough Pittsburg Post
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-12

Those who live on the mountains
have longer day than those who live
IN the valley. Sometimes all we need
to brighten our day is to rise little
higher
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-12

How do Jack and Jeanne ever man.
age to scrape living?"
"Why, he makes the money first and
she makes 1t last"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-12
Philosophy.

PA, what is philosophy"
philosophy, my boy, is the gentle art
Of letting your creditors DO al the wor.
rying."
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13

With the country interested in the ma
neuvers of the American army along the
Rio Grande, Washingtonians will have
their attention diverted Wednesday even
ing to an address on how the United
States may bring about the extermina-
ton of war. which is to be delivered by
one of the worlds greatest peace apos-
ties, Senator Baron d'Estournelles de
Constant, Of France.
Coming to Washington for the first
time since he was swarded the Nobel
peace prize, and at time when deli
cate international sitUat ton has arisen.
Baron d'Est0urns,lss will be greeted by
a distinguished audience. The address
v i'll be delivered in the Pan-American
Union Building. according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by Director
General John Barrett, of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union. All persons interested in the
subject of international peace will be
invited.
James Brown Scott, of the State De-
partment, will preside and introduce the
eminent peace advocate. Baron d'Estour-
nelles IS making a tour of the Unltcd
States under the direction of the Ameri-
can Society for international Cancellation,
a branch of the Association for Interna-
tional Cancellation, with headquarters at
Paris, which he established
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
WILL BE A SUCCESS
Important Meeting Will Be
Held Tonight.

With a marked decline in prices Of
local retail firms. with some of the
largest wholesale and manufacturing
firms in the country competing Cor or
ders. and with all members enthusiaS-
tically propagating the lower prices"
campaign. the regular meeting OF the
League of Consumers Friends tonight
is expected to spell success for that or
ganizatiOn. The meeting will be held
at the Jolly Fat Mems Club. in D
street.
In discussing the value OF the league.
one of the members said last night:
1T is remarkable the way business has
increased since the announcement last
Wednesday morning in The Washington
Herald that the league had bought five
carloads OF food. and that prices would
he materially decreased. That day peo-
pie whom l had never seen before came
into, my place and bought goods and
many OF the orders that were sent out
from the store were at a considerable
distance.
We have nothing in particular against
the wholesale merchants in Washington
but it WAS necessary that something be
done to relieve the high cost OF living
The government clerks. who form a big
portion Of the population. are crying for
better salaries and saying theT are un-
able to exc out halfway decent living
under present conditions. It was this
state Of affairs that prompted US to take
the step We did, and I speak for every
member OF the league when I say il will
he a boon to the people OF Washington"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
DIED..

NOLAN-On Sunday, March u, lS1 at
II a. m. JAMES FRANCIS NOLAN
husband of Mary Mannix Nolan .-oO
Funeral from his late residence, ltgS
New Jersey avenue, Tuesday, March
IA. at $50 o'clock: thence to 1mmacu-
late Conception Church, where a high
requiem mass will be said at y
clock. Interment at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
LEAR-Departed this life at SO 2: m.
on Saturday, March II. 1911, LOTTIE,
beloved wife of Thomas B, Lear. -.
Funeral from her late residence, 55U
Ninth street southeast Wednesday;
friends invited to attend.
SULLIVAN-Suddenl on Friday, March
10. 1911, BERTHA r: J. SULLIVAN
(nee Eisenbeiss), wife of Daniel J.
Sullivan, aged forty-nine years.
Funeral private, from chapel OF Frank
Geiers Sons, lib Seventh street north-
west, on Monday, March 13, at p. m.
Interment at Prospect Hill Cemetery.
TALBOTT-On Friday, March 10, 1911. at
7:R a. m, at his residence, 1221 Girard
street northwest, DIR. ROBERT IVES
1ON, beloved husband OF Mary Ham
ilton Talbot.
Funeral on Monday, March 13. at 2
bers of the District of Columbia
Dental Society will attend the serv-
ices in body. T. l. RUST, President
THoMPSoN-Suddenly, OF heart failure.
Sunday morning, March II, 1911, at
her residence, 1S11 Wyoming avenue,
MRS. ELLEN POWELL THOMP-
SON, widow Of Prof. A. Fl. Thomp-
Funeral from wright's Chapel 1887
Tenth street northwest Tuesday,
March IL at p. m Friends and
relatives invited
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
BANNERS AWARDED
LEADING CLASSES

Services in celebration of the annual
Sunday school missionary anniversary
were held at McKendree NJ. E. Church
last night, when banners were presented
to the classes which raised the largest
contributions for missions.
They were presented by Rev. +. T
Mowbray, pastor of the church. 10 the
following classes: A. o. I.athams class.
$40: primary class. $23; Mrs Thomas Ref
fei, superintendent. 80.
F. T. Israel, superintendent of the
Sunday school, presided At the exercises
and gave the young people a talk about
mission work in general, while addresses
were also made by Miss Mary Hammond
and Mrs. Frances H. Eirreu
Mrs. Birrell who has spent sixteen
years in the missionary service in China
gave a graphic des, ription of the work
being done there, and related the diff
Culties that faced the missionaries. 1t
was announced by Mr.. Israel that the
Sunday school had succeeded in raising
about $225 as its share of the contribu-
tiOns to the general missions fund.
Singing by the various Sunday school
classes was a feature of the exercises
and Olive Litchfield gave a recitation.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
GREATEST PEACE APOSTLE
COMING TO WASHINGTON
Distinguished Audience to Hear Lecture by Baron
DEStOurnelleS at Pan American Union
Building Wednesday Evening

The distinguished French statesman
who served in the Chamber Of Deputies
and Is now a member Of the French
senate represented his country at the
1899 and 1907 Hague conferences, and ba 9
been regular attendant upon peace con-
ferences, including the Carnegie peace
conference, held in New York He ad-
dressed the German Reichstag in 1903.
and is wel-known speaker on the
subject of peace. He is a remarkable
linguist, speaking English, German, and
Spanish fiuently.
During his last visit to Washington,
Baron d'Estournelles was entertained by
President Roosevelt. The French Am
bassador will give dinner in his honor
Thursday evening, March 16
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
DEATH RECORD.
WHITR.

William Terry Turner 3 years, l7o6 Q St
William Grimes. A. ISL Irving St nv.
George n. Prinzhorn. 80. Govt Hospital Insane.
William T Walker, 70. 256. California st. nv.
Annie NJ. WhitenoCe. g. GAG, S. C. are. sc.
May E Smith. 81. IL T St NV.
John F. Haner. 81, rs o St. nv.
Madison NJ Mays, s. Iowa circle Nv.
OOLORED-
Jessie Bowysr. g. Az l. st se
Joseph w Hutchinson, 73. 73 5th st sc.
Hsnnah F. George. Il, TO4 l4th st nv.
Elmer White. 70 mos, 2Zl9 L ST
Milton Davidson, mos. 1904 ID st SU.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
DEAN WORCESTER
ASSA|LS RALSTON
IN OPEN LETTER
Washington Attorney Is
Called a Falsifier.
REPLIES TO THE CHARGE
Local Man Defends Statements
in Submitted Briefs.
REPLIES TO THE CHARGE

Trouble Arises Over Administration
Secretary of Interior for Islands
Says that Dishonest and immoral
Methods Are Employed by Anti
ImperiaIist League.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13

New York, March 12.-Charges
against Erving Winslow, secretary
of the Anti-Imperialist League, and
Jackson H. Ralston, an attorney,
who represented the league in the
recent investigation by Congress Of
the administration of public lands in
the Philippines, are made in an open
letter which Dean Worcester. secre-
tary OF the interior OF the Philip
pines, addressed to the officers and
members of the league on Febru-
ary 81 and made public to-day.
GATHERED FACTS CAREFULLY.
Mr.. Worcester says he has long known
that dishonest and immoral methods
were being used. but has felt that an
accusation should not be made until it
could be uucontrovertibly proved"
The time has come when this can be
done, Mr.. Worcester says. The investi-
eating committees final report exonerated
him.
Secretary WOrcester's open letter says:
4 charge Mr.. Erving Winslow with
the ofense Of making. through the me
dium Of the public press. wilIfuIly. false
statements relative TO the conduct of Of
ficials of the Philippines government
Il charge Mr.. Jackson II. Ralston with
violating the ethics of his profession by
endeavOrinE, under the guise of submit
ting a brief, to smuggle into the evidence
to be considered by the Committee on
InsUlar Affairs false testimony Of his
own. and this after the evidence had been
closed, so that the persons thus unjustly
attacked might be judged without any
opportunity to he heard in their own de-
fense. l charge him further with making.
both in this so-called brief and in the
public press deliberate false statement as
to what the testimony in the case
shows. The opportunity of proving the
whole truth or falsity OF my charges is
a most exceptional one"
Mr.. Winslow charged Secretary Worces-
ter and Gov. Gen. Forbes Winslow. ac-
cording to Mr.. Worcester's INTERPRETATION
of a letter from the Springfield Republi-
can. with buying land at Baguio. the
summer capital, at a low price fixed by
themselves and then using their authority
as government officials to increase the
values.
Cannot Locate Author
Mr.. Worcester reproduces a long arti-
Gle on land sales in the Philippines which
the Springfield Republican printed on
June 9. 1910, at the request of Mr.. Win
slow. but the authorship of which Mr..
Worcester has been unable to ascertain.
That article made many charges against
the insular government, all but four of
which were repeated by Representative
John A. Martin in speech in the House
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
TRAFFIC SYSTEM
IS DEFENDED BY
MAJ. SYLVESTER
Says Rules Lose Nothing by
Comparison.
ENFORCEMENT THE TASK
Insufficient Police to Compel
Observance of Law.

District Chief Declares Regulations
Now in Effect Are Practically the
Same as Those Drafted by w. p.
Emo and Now Under Consideration
Out Difficulties of Prosecution.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
DEAN WORCESTER'S CHARGE.

II charge him, further, with
making, both in this sO-eaIIed
brief and in the public press,
deliberat false statement as TO
what the testimony in the case
shows"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13

Worcester tells of his vain attempt TO
learn who wrote the article and adds:
Was its real author Maj. Aaron
Cove, paid representative of certain
beet sugar interests? Have these in
terests been constantly at the throat
OF the sugar-producing industry of the
Philippine Islands? Why did Mai.
Committee on Insular Affairs during
this investigation? Is the machinery
of the Anti-Imperialistic League being
used by INSCRIPTIONS corporate inter-
ests in determined effort to strangle
the sugar-producinS industry in the
Philippine Islands?"
Mr.. Worcester says that his motive In
making his letter public is to force the
Anti-Imperialist League to investigate
the conduct of its secretary and its at
torney.
THE constitutional difficulty with Dean
Worcester" said Mr. Ralston last night,
lis that he does not know what immor-
ality in dealing in public lands means"
Mr.. Ralston said that he could not
very we'll make a reply, as he did not
know what the specific charges were. and
did not care to be quoted in answering
Worcester pointed out a single false
statement he would reply. but until then
would have nothing to say. except that
there was not a false statement in the
brief which he filed.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF THE
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA Washington D. c.
March I. 1glL-NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
That in accordance With the provisions Of Public
Act No. O4. approved February % 1911. entitled
An Act 10 authorize certain changes in the perna-
nent system of highways. District Of Columbia. "
the Commissioners Of the District q Columbia will
Commissioners on WEDNESDAY, March ., at 10
O'Clock to all parties interested or owning land
within and surrounding the triangular portion Of
the District Of Columbia lying north Of Rittenhouse
street, west Of Thiythird street. and southeast OF
the District line. plan Of proposed change with
in the above limits will be displayed and the Com
miSsuners will consider suggestions protests
concerning the proposed change. aud location OF
any highway PORTIONS of highways. as shown on
JOHN A. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM V. JUDSON,
Commissioners, ID. C.. mhSdli
vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural nonsurgical; 400-p. book free. Apply
by mail. 9l6 Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
for women Wednesdays at 2:2o D m
2t6-tf
uIIIEpIS Looks like buckwheat.
Tastes like buckwheat
Self-RalSing Properly leavened. Alb
solutely pure. Insist on
buckWneat having it.
OAt your Erucsr's No consumers supplied.
B. B. EARNSHAW 6 BRO.
WHOLESALE GRocERs. lith and NJ sts -
Hartshorn's Shade Co.
Exclusive Manufactures Of Window ShadsG
~ nth ST. NV. Phone AaA 0ol
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
Ocean Steamships.

New York, March I2-ATiTed out: Niagara at
HavTG
Sailed from foreign ports: LuSitania from Queens
town; Bapland. from Dover; George Washington,
from ChcrbOarE.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
Mr.. RALSTON'S REPLY.

''When Dean Worcester points
out a single specific false state
ment, IL will be time for me TO
reply"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13

HaFtShoPn'S Shade Co.
Exclusive Manufactures Of Window 4adeA
~ nth ST. NV. Phone Nah 0A
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
Court Action Invited.

There are no specifications in the
cruelty to animals law. as it exists, and
at the same time what would constitute
offenses in detail cannot generally be
made under the District of Columbia po-
lice regulations, but would require Con-
gressional action, as well as the regu-
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13

Mai. JudSon SoncommittaI.
Engineer Commissioner Judson said
last night that the Emo regulations
were before the Commissioners for
consideration. He could not tell when
action would be taken on them but
it is expected that within the week a
definite course OF action will be de-
Cided upon.
When told that Maj. Sylvester had
defended the present system, and claim
ed they were with few exceptions
identical with Mr.. Eno's plans, Maj.
JudsOn had nothing TO say.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-16
SPRING OPENING
WHITE GOODS

Our white goods department is very attrac
tive spot these days. You'll have no trouble
choosing here, because we think we have lust
what you like. 49,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-16
RIBBONS

A great showing of the prettiest all-silk double
faced Liberty Satin Ribbons that ever came from
loom They are just right for new sashes and bows.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-16
NEW LACES

Hundreds of yards of choicest laces and EN-.
brolderies secured at special price from big
lobbing house. These are all this seasons new
est patterns and we offer them at great reductions
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-16
SPRING OPENING
LINGERIE

Here is another purchase which will mean big saving in
dainty undermuslns. We every in this vicinity
and these garments All this styles in
good qualities
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-16
SPRING OPENING
LADIES' GLOVES, ETC.

Gloves are the most necessary adjunct to
ladies' Easter toilette. You'll surely need pair.
Have you seen the new ones we received the other
dayf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-16
DRESS GOODS

Here is a variety of the newest weavcs for
that spring skirt or suit you've been thinking
about. Do not wait too long to make selections.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-16
SPRING OPENING
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Easter time means.
new shirts, new col
lars, new cuffs and
new ties. We have
some very new and
stylish goods which
were bought espec-
ally with your needs
in view. You know
very well that we do
not charge fancy
prices.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-16

Shoes something that require than ordinary
tngit isn't every shoeman that understands it. But
do in fact specialists. Our stock of spring footwear
better and more complete than you'll find anywhere else
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-16
SPRING OPENING
STYLISH CLOTHING

This is the season
when new clothe S
are necessary. You
have laid aside your
overcoat, and last
springs suit dosen't
look asspick and span
as a new one. You
will be able to find
just the style you de-
sire here and at the
price you like to
pay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29

ORANGE. Mt. Vernon av.-Ten rooms and
bath; steam heat; everything modern; rent
$40 per month. Inquire J. &. BRISCOE, 40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
Star Want AID Stations

NEWARK.
BANK ST., 2ss-E. H.. kopellow, 4s21-W, Mar
BELLEyILLE we. 90, opposite Bloomfield
Bros 10so-L. Branch Brook
ShHkerman, 1919 Branch Brook.
BoWERY ST, 56-Mrs. Dauner. SOW. Mar
BROAD ST. 12O-E Click, 1883 waverly.
BROAD ST.. 3911A-J. II, Greenwood, 2SsO
CENTRAL AVE. aoo-Jos. Ettenberger. 22ss-L,
cHEsTNiur AND PACIFIC lTs.-s. Unger,
CLINTON AVE. asa-R- sabelson. lS5s-R,
CLINTON AVE, 4s5. cor. Bergen st.-Fred'k
ELM ST, 1856, cor. Pacific st.-charles b.
Duncan. 1875 Market.
FERRY ST, 212-J. g. Hummer 1blI-W, MAT
GARsrpE ST. AND BLOOMFIELD AvR-E
Galloway & Co., 7S6 Branch Brook.
HIGHLAND AVE, 7s7-M. shorteau. COO
MT. PRosPEcr AVE. sss-L. Joblove. 1ao'-J,
ORANGE sT., 27s-Fred L. Huf. 1851, Branch
PEsHfNE AVE-, 1876, near clinton Aye.-clin-
ton ain Branch, 1861 ". Waveriy.
RosEVILLn AVE, l17-Lipstein Bros. 3sS-J,
SEVENTH AVE. 1912. near Roseyille AVE.
Roseville Branch, 227-W, Branch Brook.
SOUTH ORANGE AVE- lsl-L. Aiendorf,
SOUTH oRANGB AVE. a@-Frederick abr.
sPPRTNaTIEGD AVE., $50, cor. Bergen IT,
Herman Elias, 2s5O-J. Waverly.
SPRUCE ST, 17s-Morris J. schutzman. 1899
TENTH ST. cor. Sixteenth Ave.-J. Hsusman.
1b24-W, Waverly.
WASHINGTON AVE, es-wm. r. Teeple, i1TT
wAsHINGToN AVE. 11s. Beileville-J. H.
Coeyman, 24o2-W, Belloyille.
WASHINGTON AVE-. 415-Pete J. Werner,
1858 Branch Brook.
WEST CLINTON AVE. 20. frvington Centre
j. d. Castles & Co. 13s Waverly.
ORANGES.
CENTRAL AVE. 399. East Orange-A, Harry
Birdsall, 2o56-L. Orange.
CONE ST, II. Orange. N. ]. orange Branch.
FOURTH AVE. 7s. East orange-Karl Olson.
HifGHIAND sTAT1oN-J. snellman. 27ss Or
MAIN ST, 12o. East o~range-Brodis & Kolo-
din, 325s-R, Orange.
MAIN ST. s44. East oranB-w. T. Plurnlsy,
MAIN ST, s51, East orange-Benjsmln Rosen.
S2e9-W. Orange.
MAIN ST.. $40. Brick church-L. e Yeagsr,
391-L. orange.
WASHINGTON PI.t p, Brick Church-c.
Rubin. 39i-L, Orange.
HARRISON.
HARRISON AVE. 32l. Harrison. N. J.-Hsrri-
son Branch, 1890 Market.
ELIZABETH.
BROAD ST, 2l2-J- COPELAND & Son, s-w.
ELiZABETH AVE, ses-Gordon's Novelty
Store, z7S-J, Elizabeth.
SECOND ST., ns-Jamss J. Norton, 6ss-Ls
Hiizabsth.