davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-28

A seventy-year-ol man was
hanged in Nashville, Tenn, for muir
der and his son, who is serving a ff-
teen years sentence for similar
offense is credited with having prom
ised his father to "eyen things up"
AS q matter of precaution, the son
should have been hanged and the
father sentenced to life imprison-
ment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-28

when the attention of The Bull
letin is called to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections viii
cheerfully be made
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-28

the boss with a loud Kissing noise
because they will not weigh in their
thumbs with every pound OF beef,
steak or sugar.
The hero business is grand and
SNOWY, but more attention should be
paid to the silent hero who makes
the world more pleasant to live in
and gets kicked with vigor for his
pains.
rye Mathew Adams.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-28

Eight persons attended what was
called a Bull Moose convention in
one of the populous counties Of Mis-
souri,, according to an exchange,
Wilson sentiment is obviously gain
ing in certain sections of Missouri
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-28

A complete Investigation of the
various sources of campaign contri-
buttons received both by President
Taft and Col Roosevelt doubtless
would develop some interesting scan
dal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-28

"A Democrat of Pamela, Ill, says
Taft will get his vote because he has
made the Postoffice Department pay
and has disposed of several disreput-
able trusts, stated the St Louis
Globe-Democrat Which trusts, for
instance7
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-28
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

III you fail to receive your :.
paper by Z a m. on week.
days and s a., m, on Sundays,
telephone to The Bulletin Of
fee, No. Sc, either phone and
one will be sent to you by
special messenger.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-28
Letters From the People

The Bulletin is pleased to al
low space in this column to
readers who wish to discuss
matters Of public interest, but
distinctly disclaims responsible.
ity for views expressed in such
discussion.
All communications to this
department must be written
only on one side of the paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-28

his campaign expenses. That
what we demand to know.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-28

Copyright, 1912 by George Matthew Adams.)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
.Suffragists Will
Not Be Delegates to
Yeiser's Meeting

The suffragists think that Il 10 very
nice OF John o. Ys!ser to invite the
women to be delegates TO his Roosevelt
convention February q; they thank him
for the invitation and regret that they
cannot attend.
We could not conscientiously 10 10
the Roosevelt convention because Roose-
welt n against woman Suffrage" saId
Mrs. w, II. shafer, president OF the
Omaha Woman Suffrage society. On
the other hand La Toilette 10 q staunch
suffragist and Mrs. La Toilette is an
officer Of the National Woman Suffrage
society"
Mrs. George covell. vice president Of
the society. who was named as a dele
gate to the convention by the Frances
Willard woman's Christian Temperance
union declares emphatically that she win
have nothing 10 do with the convention.
We 1.-THE suffrzgists) do not wish TO
take part In the politics OF any party
which does not endorse woman suffrage"
said Mrs. Coveli.
Referring to the condition under which
woman may be a delegate 10 the
Roosevelt conyention-pressntat Of
s-se representing twenty-five signers At
10 cents apiece. Mrs. coyell implies that
the women arc being used to help de-
fray expenses Of the meeting.
I'VE will be pulling the chsstnuts out
OF the fire. And what win We get out
Of III We are not voters. All the
women have talked with agree with
me-"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
Work on Viaducts
to Be Rushed by the
Various Railroads

City Engineer George W. Craig to-day
received plans from the Great Western
railroad for the construction Of the Ban.
croft viaduet. Detailed plans have been
submitted by the Union Pacific and In.
Burlington. These win be examined by
the city engineering department and N
approved work on the visduct will BEGIN
March !. Other viaducts to BE- constructed
or repaired during the spring ana sum.
mer will call for a total expenditure Of
s2eoWo.
Work has begun on the reconstruction
OF the Eleventh street viaduct, which
viii cost an aggregate OF tto,eoo. As soon
as the weather moderstes railroads In
lerssted will begin construction OF the
Nicholas street viaeuct and the resur.
facing and repairing OF the viaducts al
Tenth and Sixteenth streets. Plans for
this work have been submitted. The cost
viii not be less than sie0o The Ban.
eroft structure will cost ssaen.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
valley.


Mrs Roy Byars went to Omaha Tues
day.
Burton whitmore returned Friday IRON
his trip 10 Panama,
County Superintendent Yoder was visit.
inE valley schools Thursday.
Mrs VIII Miller Will spend a few DAYS
with her parents In Blair, Neb.
Mrs. l.. y. Byars went TO OMAHA 10
spend the day with Lola at the hospital
Sunday.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
samson IL very dangerously III with
pneumonia,
The regular meeting Of the Busy Bees
was held Wednesday afternoon IN Hub
oard's hall. over 100 guests and mem
Defs were served. Mrs. w. II. Reed
MIS-. Charles Webb, Mrs. Fred De Wore
ana Mrs' X A. Steele were the hostesses.
The funeral services OF A. $. Egbert.
who died Saturday night at o'clock after
lingering illness. were hsld from tbs
nome "wednesday at O'Clock. Mr.. Egbert
was " years Of aEe. For over thirty years
ne had been a resident OF Valley and
Vicinity. lie Is survived by his widow,
TOUR sons and three daughters, all OF
Hhom were present at the funeral.
The Epworth league gave a patriotic
rally at the Methodist church TUESDAY
evening. The Christian Endsayor of he
PRESBYTERIAN church and the Baptist
founE Peoples union OF Evansville Ran
list church assisted In the program. Dis
trict Superintendent Hisiop OF Omaha
gave the address OF the evening from the
subject. The New Patriotism Special
music was furnished by the Byarsvi,A
male choir, the mixed quartet Of the Pres
byterian church and the High School Qlee
club: Superintendent l. F. Carey and
y. r. Eye each gave short addresses.
The prosrsm was followed By a reception
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
Consecrate Bishop
After Lent Season

Father Mcooyern Is conferring with
Archbishop keane OF Dubuque, Bishop
oarrigan Of sioux City and Bishop Then
Of Lincoln 10 ascertain what time Etll
suit them for his conservation Bishop
Scanned has written from Los Angeles.
where he is sojonrnlng, that any time
after March 10 win be convenient for
him to participate IN the conservation.
indicating that he viii be home on that
date. II is probable that the ceremony
By which Father MeGovsrn 10 ma4s
Bishop Of Wyoming will be hsld
some time during the second week Ia
April.
Bishop scanneIi writes 10 friends stat
ing that recently he. together with his
companion. Father Gleason. and Frank
Burnley. took dinner az Hollywood. O.
W. watties California home. Thls
would Indicate that the venerable bishop
Is rapidly regzining strength.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
The prices they brought were the largest
ever received here,
Blair.


Mrs. Rufus CHAR and son, Stewart, was
In Omaha on Thursday.
II. ii. Baldrige and Amos Thomas OF
Omaha were In Blair last Saturday.
o. G, Roberts Of the Roberts Elevator
company OF Arlington. was In Blair Sat
urday.
J. II. Dorr Of Sioux City was here and
organized lodge Of Owls on Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard HaIler spent last
Sunday with Mrs Haller's parents in
Kennard.
George stewart and wife of Seattle,
wash, are visiting relatives and may re-
main here.
The Blair basket ball team defeated the
Arlington team here last saturday by a
score Of % to q.
A.. Y. schafer Of Kennard was In Blair
"Wednesday aad viii move to Long Pine.
Neb. next week.
Mrs. George g. DeTemple OF Chadron,
heb., u spending q few days here with
MT. DeTemple's parents.
Editor Tom osterman was In Arlington
wednesday. attending the funeral OF his
uncle. Henry osterman.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Holloway of
Omaha we're sunday visitors with Mrs.
Holloway's mother Mrs. Neal Mcmillan
- - st"ft@t 81 tth lttHtEE VI NHA1
county. now AZ the Soldiers home at
Burkett, has been granted pension OF
80 month.
Henry Mencke. son OF ek-sherlff
Meneke and former Blair boy, has sold
out hin interests In bank at Amherst.
Neb., and will locate In this city.
". w. Brown OF the electric light plant
was taken 10 Omaha for treatment OF
his eye, which was injured while cutting
a glass tube last Friday.
In the high school preliminary debate
Anton Jansen. Richard Meisner and Ben
nett Viz scored highest in Individual
points and will comprise the team.
The officers OF Mckinley chapter, Order
OF the Eastern star. have an Invitation
10 put on the degree work at the coming
session OF the grand chapter at Fremont
The seniors and juniors OF the Blair
High school who are studying German
havs organized a German society and
held their first social entertainment at
the home OF Miss Phyllis carrigan Thurs
day evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
NEW LEADERS ARRIVE
FOR SALVATION ARMY

Ensign and Mrs. William Baikema Of
Waterloo. Ia. have assumed charge Of
the salvation army work In this city.
relieving AdJutant Thomas. who goes to
Waterloo.
Ensign aad Mrs. BuiksmA were sta
toned in Waterloo for fifteen months and
were strongly endorsed when they left.
They win be given a welcome services
here Saturday night At 10 O'Clock sun.
day morning the holiness service will
be held.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
waterloo,

daughter was born Tuesday evening
10 Mr. and Mrs. c. Goodwin.
Mrs. Earl Han took their babe In to
Omaha saturday last 10 a specialist for
treatment.
A company Of friends Of Jack Thrans
surprised him and Mrs. Thrans Tuesday
evening at their home west OF Waterloo.
l.uree Bell entertained a lot Of young
folks wednesday afternoon IN q valen-
tine party and a Yery pleasant time was
had by all present.
BENJAMIN stengIsIn was thrown under
his horse last Friday night while riding
into town and the bones In his right leg
below the knee were broken.
The Donnelly property was sold last
saturday by George johnson. admins
traitor Of the estate. to B. y. Johnson.
the consideration being aoo
Henry Homann. formerly Of Eikhorn
ana now OF Omaha. was here Monday on
business connected with an Insurance
company which he represents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mel ana Mrs.
Niefs daughter. Mrs Greweock Of Val
ley, went 10 Omaha Tuesday 10 see Mrs.
.Niefs daughter. Mrs. Frank Sibert.
James Walsh OF Benson was here
Monday looking after his business IN
tsrests. w. c. Wright vas ano.her Ben
son citizen in the west end looking after
business.
4. c, Jensen was at Omaha last sat
which was sold by former Judge Baxter
a. administrator for Hee. subject 10
The drainage tax.
Mrs Prank Sihert. who was brought
10 Omaha Tuesday for operation and
treatment. died Wednesday morning, fol-
lowing the operation. The funeral was
he'd friday at o'clock at the Christian
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17


.. Grove BALDWIN was home for the week.
Miss Alma Hansen Of Omaha visited
her parents last week.
James Calvert OF Clearwater, Nsb.,
came down to visit his mother.
Mira c. Bsndsl Of Hoqpsr IA here visit
Tag her mother. Mrs n. r. Calvert.
Miss Celia Hull Of Omaha visited with
Mr.. and hrs n. Mickey over Sunday.
Mr.: and Mrs Walter Hanger OF
Omaha visited raatives here saturday.
William White. OF Bennington visited
satursiay with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William widEery Of winncbago ar
rived for > visit with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. James wNgery.
Mise Elizabeth MaNhllen Of Omaha
visited from Friday until Sunday with
Miss Dora Mickey,
M, NJ ass Mr., y q Jeffri.. Of Omaha
Mrs. Hofsldt. saturday and sunday.
Mrs. Charles Hesse, who was called 20
the hedflde OF her father. Mr.. Kiahunda
OF Benson. last weak. returned Friday.
Daniel Quinn aud Mss Carrie Grow
Geek Of Waterloo were Married IN Omaha
last Wednesday by the Aev. Mr.. sayidge.
l.. u. Fig was visited last week BY a
sister from Gretna. Tmy visited with
the IL. Heath family OF Waterloo sun
Mrs. Lena RiEby viii leave Saturday
for her future home on q farm near
Thedford. where Mr.. Rlshy went thrss
weeks ago.
Mrs. c. A. Nouns entertained the c. C.
club Thufsday. Mrs. J. q. Heefus won
first prize and Miss Emma Nolie the
consolation prize. A dslieious lunch was
mother. Mrs Haas Of Omaha. The next
meeting viii be with Mrs. j. q. seefus.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17


Miss Mayme Won Dohren spent satur-
day In Omaha.
Miss Margaret siert was an Omaha
visitor Monday
Miss wilhelmine Koch OF IryIngton was
at home over sunday.
Miss Ff1cke OF Papilllon visited with
Miss Delfs Wednesday.
Henry schuett OF Omaha visited last
week with his uncle. Charles Schroeder.
Sidney Crawford attended tho dance
given at Papiilion last Friday evening
Fred cockerell OF Omaha was a guest
q II. Stuart saturday evening and sun-
Mas Nellie Kennedy OF 81. Edward.
Neh;. e a guest Of her sister. Mrs. v. A.
Baldwin.
Miss Gladys BALDWIN and Mr.. Rich
ardsen OF Omaha spent Sunday with the
70 ;5ner's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Ms. George Boyer and son Of Paplllon
visited sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
MIp. II. Koch
AIiss Anna ooseh Of Omaha IL spend
and Mrs. Gosch.
A party was given Thursday evening
by fdr. and Mrs, Hans Rohwer in honor
q .dr, Rohwer's birthday anniversary,
Menf quests were present and all re-
ported . good time.
The Young Peoples society Of the Lu-
Iherkn church held It's monthly meet
ng Wed nssday evening, Rsy. Mr.. Ham
mar SiwnE several good readings.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
February Sale Continues
Notice the Price Reductions

Glance this
furnishings complete
home should investigate the saving opportunities
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

Offered him the position as manager, at
an Increase in salary.
A surprise party. In the nature OF
miscellaneous shower, was given last
Saturday afternoon at the home OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Doherty south OF
town The gathering was In honor Of
Miss Ida Jensen. whose coming mar
rage IL announced by the event.
County Surveyor Mcbride and deputy.
G. L. Adams, also Commissioners Harte.
here by 0verseer A. d. Compton. To-
gether they went to the Schneider bridge
south about seven miles and looked over
the situation there with q view to NOV
Ing the bridge TO the new channel. The
officials said that the bridge over the
old river bed will be moved 70 the new
channel. the Eo-called Schneider cutoff,
and pile bridge built over the old
channel
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

pens Smith Is preparing 10 move TO his
farm southwest OF Town.
JaHes kahiil OF Cheyenne Wells, Kan,
Is Waiting Arthur Butarlff
Dec Fge Blake has leased the residence
OF Dfnt Smith and viii move TO town.
John Spear made sale Of his house,
hold goods and win move 10 Arkansas.
A Valentine social was had al the
Methssdsst parsonase on "Wednesday even
ing.
Helen Hsaceek Of I.lncoin was q ylsl-
tor at the s. c. Harry home on Thurs
day.
Thomas Nelson attended the hardware
eonvt ntion az Lincoln Tuesday and Wed
nesdFS.
A sieigh ride party visited the homs
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer zeorian wednes-
day evening.
JAMES Wade sold thIrty.fivs head OF
horses At his horse sale last Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

N. X. Freeman Is quite H.
Little While Smith was quite III last
week.
Mrs Finch was visitor In Omaha last
week
Mrs C. u. Pamp Is NJ with tho rhsu-
mAtism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magee wero visitors In
Kennsrd sunday
Wesley Williams, jr. and family are
visiting 81 the homo Of his father
Bert Harris was visitor at the home
VI his uncle. ~ u Richards OF frvngton
Miss Hazel Livltxer was the guest Of
Misses Bsth and Minerva Kratx Sunday
Ar. Walter Marion and Miss Katis
psin were visitors at the psin home
sunday.
Master Walter psin received a surprise
visit IRON his friends on his twelfth
birthday.
The Willing Workers Sewing society
INST Wednesday ~ the home OF Mrs.
John liendrickson. Dinner was served
q neon and the day was spent in sewing.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

Is rendered sntiseptic by Bucklen's Ar
Mica salye. the healing wonder for sores,
burns piles, eczema and salt rhsum- Sc
Fer sale BY Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
From Our Near Neighbors

, The women hold their c. w. B. NJ
monthly meeting in connection with this
society.
Austin Anderson. operator OF the North.
western railway, has returned TO his
work again IN irvingtcm ''' f''f-
Miss Ida Chapman has returned 10 the
home Of her father, John Chapman Of
lryington, after 4 long. absence In Nor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
MARKET IRREGULAR
AT CLOSING HOUR
Trading Converges Around Is
sues of Minor Importance.
Leaders Hesitate.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-The heavi-
ness of the foreign markets was fol-
lowed by a downward tendency at the
opening here. Weakness was most
marked in Canadian Pacific. st,
Paul, Rock Island preferred, Read
Ing, the coppers and some minor
specialties.
IL a. m.-Heavy realizing in Anal
first hour, other representative is
SUI also showing increased heayl-
ness, while a few specialties made
substantial gains,
Noon-Before noon the entire list
recovered sharply. Recent sensa-
tional upward movements in special
ties, particularly tobaccos. we're re-
sumed. Bonds were easy.
/ p. ma further rise in Steel and
marked recovery in Union Pacific and
other leaders was effective in
strengthening the general list. Vari-
GUS minor issues figured prominently
In the movement.
2 p. m.-Traders took profits In
moderate fashion later In the day
and active stocks sagged slightly.
3 p. m.-The market closed irreg-
ular.
Trading in the final hour con-
verged largely around issues of minor
Importance, while some of the lead
ers, particularly Amalgamated, mani
Tested some hesitation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
MORTGAGES

NlGW AIRS,
George II, Apgnr TO Mary l.. Holder.
east sidn South Seventeenth street, b6I
feet north from Clinton avenue, $1,000.
Same to Walter NJ. Apgar, same prop
crty, 1000.
Edward p. Parker TO S. Sidney Huber,
east side Stuyyesaut avenue, $50 feet
south from South Orange avenue, $500.
David Dobbins TO Thomas Wolfe, east
side Prince street. 500 feet south from
Montgomery. street, $1,000.
Same 10 Henry q. Jordan, same prop
erty, $500.
Edgar Van Houten to Northwestern
Building and Lean. Association. west side
Seventh street. Is feet south from Abing
ton avenue. $500.
Tenpie Feldman and husband to Albert
Sutta, north side Sterling street, 125 feet
west from rligh street, 1000,
Henry Schlothan 10 Frsnziska Dam,
west side South Sixteenth street, 61b foet
south from Sixteenth avenue. $1,000.
Henry w. Weller 10 Institute Invest
ment Company, north side Gillette place.
22l feet west from South Broad street.
Pelegrino Pellecehio to Webster Build
ing and Loan Association, east side Mt.
Prospect avenue, 229 feet northeast from
seventh avenue, ~, 400.
Ressle M, conod aud husband TO Bcr.-
nHrd McGovern, north side New street,
l5l feet west from Morris avenue, s1,S3s.
Moses Gansler ct al, To Mary -, Sut
ton, west side Whitney street. 70 feet
from corner Dassing avenue, $4,000.
Tizzie NJ, Hetschel and husband 10 Ben
lamin s~taufenberger, north side Runyor
%s.iToeet' l@ feet west from Bergen street,
Iona Greenfield and husband 10 Casino
building md Loan Association. west side
Prince street. 30S feet south from South
Orange avenue. $40.
Adelhert Baier TO Jacob Mentz ct nj.
texecutorsl. west side Hunterdon street,
~ feet north from Seventeenth avenue,
$1,000.
Erncstiue lacaby to Pauline Straus,
north side New street, 14S feet northwest
from TIalsey street, $1,000.
Peter kiiiukisiwicz to Louis Server,
east side ~FredericH street, 425 feet south
from Market street. $500.
William !. Crooks to Prudential Build
ing md Loan, Association, west side
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
HARD COAL SHORTAGE
Is FEARED BY DEALERS

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Serious short
age of coal, and especially anthra-
cite, Is feared by local coal dealers.
Lack OF, railroad cars Is given by
some coal operators as the main rea-
son for the present scarcity Of East
ern coal.
Some of the coal mines in Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio, which ship coal to
the Chicago market, are working but
two days a week, as the operators
cannot get cars to move the coal after
1t is mined. The operators are com
planning of the situation, as the de-
mand is brisk and prices are good
and they are unable to meet large
orders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
North Sixth street. SO feet north from
Third avenue. $4,000.
TOWNSHIPS,

Norm Sixth street. SO feet north from
Third avenue. 1000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Oscar II. Schoelzke to South Side Build
ing and Loan Association, Irvington. west
Thomas W. Wiiis,s land, $500.
Henry Il, Backus to Frederick A. Las
sen, Caldwell, north side H~orseneck road,
1913 feet west from a new road, and other
Joseph ii. Key to Harvey II. Bond.
West Caldwell. centre Runnymede road.
adjoining george M. Canhold's land, $500.
Henry Grobert TO Anna j. Appleton,
East Orange, south side Wayne avenue,
651 feet west from SANFORD street, $1,000.
William ", Dolan to Nutley Realty
Company, Nutley, southeast corner Yves
ton street aud Grant avenue, $4,000.
Same TO same, Nutley, same property,
81. 700.
Louisa Norris and husband to Jennie
/. Patterson. West Orange, north side
Swaine place, 1876 feet west from Kingsley
street. g. 100.
Aug. Anderson to Julius Koehler trus-
tee), %Iryington, south side IrYington niace.
lO5 feet west from Myrtle avenue, 800.
Thomas McGoty. TO William Funke, Try
feet east from Norwood avenue, $50.
Robert b. Stoutenburgh to Paramount
Building and Loan Association, Bloom
field, north side Lleweilyn avenue, 1853
feet west from Glen wood avenue, $4,000.
Caroline NJ. Stanford and husband to
Mary J. Heidelberg, South Orange, north
east side Baker street, 298 feet southeast
from Oakland avenue, 80, 500,
william Lindsay to Robert G. Mathie-
son. Belleyille, east side Union avenue.
1880.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed In the
county clerks office today;
Barrett. contractora' dee cora 'S YORK <
$de2: 80 Wildwood terrace. Glen
cont J; e sr,eanig, oynsr, with g. sdgssl.
37S, 392 Paramount avenue.
j. Dunn a. Sons, owners, with ].
Dunn, contractor, general work. $780,
s. Wiiliams, owner. with b. Rath.
bum. contractor. general work, $2.647;
Eagle Rock avenue, Roseland. N. J.
l.; Nadel, owner. with N. Abramson
$S,065; 304 South Seventh street.
l.. Han, owner, with II, lotteries &
Son. contractor, mason work. $780, 81
with A; Carter, contractor. carpenter
and painting work. $780, same prom
j. Dowley. owner. with Gershono-
work. 1925: 1s1 Newdeid' street, East
Orange. Same owner with J. Guy,
contractor, roofing work. se1; 1ss
Farrell contractor, carpenter work,
81. 1000: Springfield avenue Inc Thir-
teenth street. Same owner. with II.
hitting, timing and steam Heating
work, $1,115; same premises. Same
owners with Raub Bros. contractors.
ConcTeIlnS. Df1ch, plaster
ing and iron work, $1.S2Si same prem
ises. Same owners with J. Reilly,
contractor. painting and staining
work, s235; same premises,
Colyer & Co. owners. with d. Small.
contractor. heating and pipe-covering
work. $500; S15 Broad street.
j. Eisele, owner, with w. Camph.
contractor. stage equipment, $797; ~
to so B~elleville avenue.
E. Fantl, owner, with Vreeland &
Holster. contractors. mason work,
1882: Academy and Fourth streets,
South Orange.
s. Rubtno. owner. with S. Infantino
& p, Conora, contractors, mason, ar
renter and plumbing work, SLIGO;
Grant street. Montclair.
V. Myszkonski. owner, with G. Fred
ericks. contractor, mason, plumbing,
painting and c~arnenter work, : 2,415;
Myrtle avenu Bloomfield.