davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16
CELEBRATED HORSE DEALERS
WILL ESTABLISH BARN
AT FARGO.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
GRAND FORKS, Aug. e.-Finch
dealers in Belgian horses have decid-
ed to come to North Dakota and will
establish branch barn at Fargo at
once, bringing eighty head Of stock
to this state. The Finch Brothers
took all the premiums at the Gran.l
Forks and Fargo state fair this year.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16

UP-A colt about two years
old; came to my place about three
weeks ago. Color roam. Mare brand
ed on left shoulder with letter L.
Owner can have same by calling at
my farm six miles east and one-half
mile south Of Garske, proving prop,
erty ard paying charges. Ed. Olson,
Webster, N. D.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16

WITH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Upon graduating from Dakota Busi.
ness College OF Fargo. Hattie Lind
was sent to position 40 photographer
for Prof. Richards OF the A. G. Her
classmates. Misses Peterson and Mad.
ison. were sent to position with the
n. w. Telephone Co. and Ford Motor
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16

Drs. Hoard & Smith, gradu.
ates Of the American School of 1
Osteopathy at Kirksville, Mo.
who have succeeded Dr.. Anna .
B. shortridge in the practice
Of Osteopathy In Devils Lake, 4
wish to announce TO thu pub.
lie that their ofhces on the 4
second floor Of the Locke Bldg. 1
are now open. Hours 9 to 10, I
and 1:30 to s. Telephone 100. 4
1885, " I'm. 4
4 A%AAAAAAAAAx.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16
DR.. w. G. FoLlETT
.-..., Dentist l.. -.
Once In Locke Gram Block
Devils Lake. North Dako<A.

DIR. CHRISTIAN JELISTRuP
''Norsk Iaege'
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over First National Bank.
Telephone No. 1874; night calls
Western Hotel, Devils Lake, N.
Oak.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16

World wants bring results.
World wants bring results.
Word wants bring results.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-17

where there is a permanent magnet.
Fastened against the back of the clock
case. at right angles to the permanent
magnet. il an electro magnet. the wire
OF which runs into the ground, the
earth becoming the battery feeding the
electro magnet. When the peadulum
is swung away from the perpendicular,
the poles OF the two magnets first a.
tract and then repel. thus keeping UP
the oscillation.
One remarkable feature in the con-
%structi0n OF the clock 10 that there are
only four bearings that are subjected to
the least friction. DrawbauEh CONF
IDENTIFY stated that his clock would run
for hundreds OF years before any part
would have to be renewed.
In making the clock ready for work
It 10 necessary to dig q hole in the
earth about three feet In diameter and
six feet in depth. Metal plates are
placed In the hole. with coke to hold
moisture, the timepiece can be run
20 that 1t will not gain or lose two Sec
Onds In q year.
The clock 10 now running in. the OF.
dee Of Charles H. Drawbaugh. the In.
ventors SON.. where many visitors mar.
vel 1t it, simplicity and the ingenuity
displayed In It's construction.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-17
0~scuIatory Dame Could Not
Resist "Big Bear With
Brass Buttons"
SAYS HE COULDN'T ESCAPE

New York-Special: A new form of
torture for policemen. more sinister
than graft investigation. more painful
than winter wind whipping around y
fixed post. and possessed Of possibili-
ties as deadly as the burglars bullet,
was put to the test on placid Washing
ton Heights and described in Harlem
court by q red-faced young policeman.
Facing the Northumberland Geiger.
OF the West One Hundred and Fifty
Second street station-as he told
Magistrate House about it, was q
shanSlsQMe. derk-hatred woman who
frequently bushed and sndrmured
'.In1possible! Oh, I couldn't have lone
that"
Eyes. your honor, she kissed me-"
stammered Geiger. Fright out in the
middle of Amsterdam avenue, ut One
Hundred and Fortieth street, she
kissed me, and there's nothing in the
manual that says part Of q pOliceman's
duty il being kissed by strangers"
Couldn't q have escaped IL you
didn't like it," asked the court.
"I was on fixed post" your honor.
groaned the youthful guardian Of the
peace.
"oh,. said his honor. "that's devotion
to duty!"
YES. sir: 1t was like this. I was
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-17
KISSES COP:
PA US FINE WITH GRIN

standing there all alone about 1870.
wondering where all the people were.
Suddenly someone grabs me from be-
hind and two strong arms wero
wrapped around my neck. The first
thing | thought. of course. was gang
sters y 1t seemed whoever it was was
trying to garrote me, and started to
fight for my life.
But I couldn't shake off those DOW
erful arms. The best l could do was to
squirm around so that 1 faced the
the-er-the assailant. And, your hon
or, 1t was this lady.
"'Oh, honey, dear.' she says.
What do you mean by using such
language to me?' ] asks her.
"'Oh, you sweetheart she goes on.
paying no attention to my protests.
oh. you big bear with the brass but
tons!'
"Then she, kiases me, and that's not
the worst Of 1t. for by this time q big
crowd had collected and .women were
yelling and men shouting You brute,
release that woman!' / pleaded with
her to go home, but she wouldn't do
anything but stay right there and kiss
me. Then the man o the beat came
around n rescued me. So / arrested
her for-well. 1 couldn't think of any
thing to call 1t but extreme disorderly
conduct"
Mrs. Margaret Hoefiatt, who said she
was 80 and lived at 107l Freeman
street. the Bronx, smiled swaetly but
incredulOusly as she paid q SO fine. She
q Geiger looked like a truthful
young officer and she wouldn't dispute
his word, though she didn't remember
4 thing about 1t.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-17
Foreign Nations Are Improving
Their Ports, Building Mer-
chants Vessels and Study
ing Trade Conditions.
ANTICIPATE CANAL TRADE

The following is a brief advance
summary OF the chief points in a
special report of Director General
Barrett, of the Pan American
union, to be shortly published OH
the Panama canal and Pan Ameri-
can trade. 1t is based. first, ON "a
careful study, during his recent
official visit to Europe. of what
European governments II COM
mercial interests are doing to get
ready for the canal and to develop
trade with South n Central
America. and. secondly, on reliable
reports he has received direct from
Latin America and other countries.
The Pan American union. being an
official International organization
maintained by all the American
republics for tho development OF
commerce mong them, keeps in
closest touch with the situation
not only in North and South
America. but in Europe and even
Asia. The findings. therefore. of
this report. have especial authority
and significance.
Only abou a year n a half re-
main before the Panama ana will be
open to commercial traffic. Unless the
manufacturing, exporting. importing
and shipping interests OF h United
States exert themselves to the limit
during the next is months, they will
find that they will be distanced from
the start by foreign competitors In de-
irving practical advantages from the
canal n h rapidly developing field
of Latin America.
Europe and Japan Alert
From his own study on the ground
Of European conditions and from re-
liable official reports received from
both South America and Asia, Direc-
tor General Barrett makes the above
statement at h beginning OF his re-
port and then gives the following
facts:
j. Every important port OF Great
Britain. France. Germany, Holland,
Belgium. Scandinavia. Spain, Italy
and Austria is being improved to the
highest degree of efficiency for over
sea- commerce.
.. Every European shipbuilding
to its capacity constructing ocean
going merchant vessels. Old estab-
lished steamship lines are adding up
to date vessels to their fleets and new
companies are being formed and order
ing ships.
d. European governments are in
%structing their diplomatic and con-
sular agents to study and report upon
every phase of trade opportunity ex-
pected to result from the canal. Their
chambers of commerce and their com
mercial organizations are cooperating
along the same lines and the business
schools are educating trained men for
the field. Government officials and
representative men in private life are
courtesies to the visiting representa-
tive men Of Latin America and all the
other countries whose trade they want.
Their banking and investment houses
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-17
their wives regular allowances each

their wives regular allowances each
week.
Mr.. Amos P%roudfoot. the eminent
f%inancier OF H~ickeyv.lle, has bought
= mousetrap factory at Tombstone.
Ariz. fo. $1,000. has given the plant
a new coat of paint and capitalized
it at $4,000. 900 and the stock is now ON
sale. Mr.. Proudfoot. who has acquired
several other m%cusetrap factories i'm
like nne expects to establish II
mousetrap trust with "A capitalization OF
S., 900, 900, OO0.
LIES LITTLE IRON1ES.
Walking Il mile to a long distance
telephone station and finding that the
call was for some other gink with the
same name as yours.
Sending away $40 for a steel en-
craving of George Washington M re-
ceiving a 2-cent stamp in return.
Rejoicing when q family with nine
children moves out of the neighbour
hood and then having n with II
children move into the same house.
Carrying home a punk watermelon.
Finding Il roll Of bills in the street
and having about 300 people sec YOU
pick it up.
MOTHERS PUMPKIN PIES.
Some folks prefer the fancy grub they
serve at swell cafes,
And cooktn' by a foreign chef in real
ly quite "A craze.
The bill of fare. in fancy French. they
like to take i'm hand.
TO demonstrate that they III MAX
the waiter understand.
They order up Il high toned meal that
may be Very fine.
But when it comes to eatin' good. I
want no French in mine.
/ like the good old fashioned meal. not
like the kind vtll hnV
1t ends up with 81 great big slice OF
mothers pumpkin pie.
We always start in With the soup that
is so lickin' good
That everyone is helped again-that's
always understood.
And then we have a husky roast and
tixin's family style.
With sweet potatoes, hubbard squash.
and fathers bound to pile
Enough ON every feller's plate to- last
him for n week,
And we all eat till we can hardly think
or breathe or speak.
But cen at that we have to save some
space, for bye and bye
The climax OF the meal must come, in
mothers pumpkin pie.
They talk about the joys of wealth
and how to live i'm style.
But l am glad that l must live. the
old way for a while:
There's no dyspepsia in the house when
mothers on the job.
No indigestion. dizzy spells or govt a
raisin' hob.
The meals are always served lust right
i'm winter. spring and fall.
L like III whole years bill Of fare. but
one thing best of all
When I am through with earthly things
and take my place OH high.
1t won't seem just like heaven without
mothers pumpkin pie.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-17
YES. WE COULD LIVE WITHOUT
THESE.

Old -fashioned mustard plasters.
Detachable cuffs.
Political conventions.
Bridge whist.
English comic papers.
Literary critics who can't write.
Hot mince pie.
Homemade shirts.
SLEEVE elastics.
Friends who tell us things for our
own good.
HONEYFUGLERS.
The duck who lets his wife pick out
The little old party with side wh,s-
kers who always sQueexes tho ladies'
The young ri who occupies the
girl's hammock Al summer. but doesn.et
The agreeable gentleman who stands
[AoWn at end Of bar al day. wait
Etng for live 0ne4 to blow In.
The village swain who dron1 IN 1t
the millinery Btofe 20 gossip with the
(milliner about the Ice cream social.
The LADY who prices everything In
the store and teels. q all the gooda. but
doesn't buy anything.
OUR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Kithu Bsbbtns. who speaSs ffoGleSs.
irepoftsS that HIS business II on tn
There q : rood deal OF meney IL
Iboay.aI9e eXerse0E 6ny ut of Il sss
salt3 Il apaelelnG te*u0te fh6essthe 9uys
|ern1laee& IN epon sesgin ~ eol96giha
e 1olfs6enf HseoeS. Tia ~ coin VIII
d . 4seaese9gveNjeece t4seome Of -
tllAerets geatSs1nsa No. vtshst ge0nt
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-17

When lam through with earthly things
and take my place OH high.
1t won't seem just like heaven without
mothers pumpkin pie.
THE TWO-PIECE SUIT.
Fernando bought Il two-piece suit
1t cost five bones and was a beaut.
He'd gazed upon it DER and DER
Upon a dummy in the store.
Twas rich and racy as to style.
1t could be heard for half II mile.
He wore 1t to a picnic and
The girls all called 1T simply grand,
Till suddenly there came a rain
That nearly drove the lad insane.
Enough to drive a ma to drink
It was to see those garments shrink.
The pant legs raced UP to his knees,
It was a. fine go-as-you-please.
The sleeves up to his elbows shot,
Fernando quickly quit the spot
And hurried home right in the squall
For fear he'd have no clothes at all.
He burned the Dad at fearful pace,
1t was a real exciting race.
1t seemed as though h clothes would
win:
Our hero staggered home. all in.
And when at last he reached the house
He had not much on but n blouse.
He said, AT last my freedoms cinched,
Another block and I'd been pinched.''
WHY THE SQUIRRELS FOLLOW
BARKEEPS.
Say. DO. shape me up a bull moose
cocktail"
My father is going to leave me $4,-
000. 900. Ho-hum! Have you got a
loose quarter in your jeans?"
Maybe you Amt never heard of me.
I'm h gink who put the salt in the
sea. Make it a Lillian Russell rickey."
"Has there been IL man I'm here this
morning with a derby hat on?"
Here's a new one, Steve. Why is a
lawnlnower like an ice wagon? The
answer IL: Because there is a .B' in
Huh! 1 got a better n than that,
Steve: Listen. Why is a yard Of
pickeled rtripe like a b%ob-tailed houn'.
dawg looking for q rat under q livery
stable? The answer: Because there
10 an H on the end Of EACH Do
you get me. steve7"
THE OYSTER.
Who's travelled from his distant shore
Arriving in our midst ono more?
The same old friend we knew OF
yofe-
The oyster.
Who's served in all the swell cafes.
Cooked in a multitude OF ways
For which old u. Consumer pays?
The oyster.
Who has the patience Of . saint?
Wno never nsy speaks or makes como
Or utters protest, mild Or faint?
The oyster.
Who plays the start part In the stew
AZ soctAle all the seasons through
lone. with NO ComE1de. in view?
The oyster.
No pride Of ancestry has he
And no hope Of p0eterity.
Who gfvee his young llfe willingly?
The oyster.
TONIGHT.
Bend low. o dusky Might
And rive my, spirit rest.
Hold me to your deep breast
And put old. cares to flgtt,
Give b9ck the lu0t deliGht
That once my soul .poesessed.
When peace yraa lovoliest
Bend Low, Q 0nshy Night.
And pramise. deeky Nisht,
e folk sseGroG1 thu WAy
NAH nose66no play
IAnas put M sheep 70 Aisht
IThoeE r4cket issso ffraGht; y
TIT theree VIII ~ hoa4 oWAy
oothe eMateul Cave M
ITO Wnf61eS MI the I
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-17
THE BABY.

HOW TO GET RICH.
Organize something brand new In
the way Of a religious, cult.
invent an autpaAObfiA tire that cam
not he punctured.
Find a recipe for an, odorless garlic
salad.
start 4 moving picture. show.
Marry an heiress.
Rob q dhank.
Work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
CITY ADvERTIsEMExTs.


CYPRESS srREEf PAVING RIDGE
REPANING.
Notice is hereby given that the commits
soners heretofore appointed by the Mayor
Of the City Of Newark 70 make an estimats
and assessment upon ali the owners OF ali
the lands and real estate IN the CITY Of
Newark peculiarly benefited bp any locai
Improvement In the said city. IA proportion
as nearly as may be 10 the advantage each
was deemed 10 have acquired have made
an estimate and assessment OF benefits con
ferred upon all the owners OF all the idnds
and real estate in the City Of Newark D,caI-
iarly benefited by each OF the following
visions of Chapter 217 Of the Ssate laws q
1885, namely;
Paving OF
CYPRESS STREET
bitulithic pavement on a SIX tci inch caa-
crete foundation;
RIDGE STREET.
from Park avenue TO Sixth avenue with
bitulithic pavement on a six t6a zach eon-
crete foundation.
WARREN STREET.
from Plane street to NewarS street With
oblong granite block pavement on a SIS
go inch concrete foundation, and haye Hia0
their reports Of said assessment for hAne-
fits in the office Of the clerk al ihe Heard
Of Street and Water Commissioners and
that the Board OF Street and Water eom-
nssioners has fixed Thursday. the tUnatv-
first day Of November. 1912 at 30 ciock
in the afternoon, in the board7s meefing-
room. on the second door Of The City flali
IN the City of Newark as the time and
place Of hearing any objections that nay
be made to the said assessments.
NJ. r. sfIERREBD
Dated November 10. 1912. n0vt5-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinance has BEEN pasEed IS
the Board Of Street and Water comniRs inI-
ers and approved by the Mayor OF tho City
Of Newark, and is hereby published ae
cording 70 law:
A further supplement 10 az ordinance en-
titled An ordinance 10 establish the n1nses
of certain streets In the City Of Newark. z.
Be It ordained by the Board Of Street sni
Water Commissioners Of the City of NefafF
as follows
Section l. That the names ~ the following
public streets and highways Situated 81
the City OF Newark be and the Hsir Afe
hereby changed and shall hereafter be -auHH
and designated as folioHs
Broome street. from Avon aeenAe -
Waverly avenue TO
ANoN PLACE
Hedden street. from Clinton astule 81
Hawthorne avenue. -
HEDDEN TERRACE
Section 2 That an ordinances prfT ~
ordinances OF the City uf Nevart irQ1 e-e
ent with the provisions af Tins qi1IHsf Be
and the same are hereby fcuaaie1
Section ; That his cfdsnance stan stq
effect immediately.
Passed Nofenifer IA 1872
WILLIAM AlfGAH
President pro tenn of ms Beard Qf fseae4
and Water canifil ienfrE.
Nm s. G1EA ff1 ~ AH
Gefh u tllf aafrf
Approved Nss snitef t1 I4iH
mo II DDNN lily
novio-5t AeuHI Aa4ats
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19


ESSEX COUNTY ORPHANS coURT-On
ne Application OF Anne n. Rodgers al
ruinistratrix OF James Rodgers. deceased for
leave TO sell lands to pay debts Order TO
show cause.
Anne N. Rodgers, administrators OF James
Rodgers deceased. having exhibited 10 this
court under oath just and true account Of
the rarsonal estate and debts OF said de-
ceased. whereby II Appears tnAt tne personal
esfate OF James Rodgers n insufficient 70 pay
his debfe arld requesting the aid OF the court
IN the premises on the fourth day OF October.
1919 Il Is ordered that all persons inter
estad in the lands. tenements and real
estate OF said James Rodgers. deceased. ap-
oear before the court at the Court House.
IA the City OF Newark. on the sixth day OF
December next at 10 q; N. g show cause
hereditnments and real estate Of the said
James Rodgers, deceased. should not be sold
- will be sufficient to pay his debts or the
residue thereof as such cause may require.
II. v. OSBORNE.
Isaac Ehoenthal.
surroEate- c@t--f4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
PHRENoLoGY.

CONSULT PROF. AND MME. LIE ROY, the
successful life readers. Americas greatest
clairvoyant and palmist; advice on business.
love, courtship. marriage. helpful sympa-
thetic, confidential advice that will help you.
Parlor, corner Orange and Broad sts., 400
Broad ST.; main entrance on Orange st..
next Lenox Lunch.
WHEN in trouble consult Professor Ellis
and Nine. Regaire, clairvoyants. mediums
on all affairs OF life; 81 readings this week
90 cents; speaks Italian Jewish and spanish:
formerly Of Asbury Park; Sixth av.. New
York city; main office located 11iA Marshall
st. near Broad; two minutes City Hall Bob
Ellis. teacher OF palmlstrys yet my mind
reading code and wall charts for beginners
In the profession Ohice fhours, 10 til 3.
Phone b2Tz-J. Market. Readings Sundays
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
MEDICAL.

LADIES desiring advice by specialist
Twenty years experience; all female all
ments trained nurse In attendance: con-
sultation free. Hours, los; SUNDAYS. Ia.
Private house. 12S West Sixty-ffth St. New
York city. Take elevated subway or sur
face cars to Sixty-sixth st. station
LADIES-Ask your druggist for Chichesters
Pills the Diamond Brand: for % years
known as best. safest, always reliable: buy
Of your druggist: take no other. Chichester
Diamond Brand Pills are sold by druggists
eyerywhere.
LADIES PRIVATE NURSINGHConfine-
ment cases MRS. NJ HARMON. private
home. $50 West Fourteenth St, New York,
near Sixth av-; take Fourteenth 81. car at
TWenty-third st. ferries, passes our door.
skilful, motherly care; hours. to Q; Sun
day. to g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
SIGNS.

sIGNS-C L. WILLIAMS. INC-SIGNs.
Wood Brass, Cloth. Glass. GiidlnE. LETTERING
1a4 Market st Phone lqs Nafksr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

1910 Autocar, 1-ton TRUCK. sell cheap.
1909 Packard, as good new.
1911 Am. Tourist, 7-pass. Unjust see to
ABOVE CARS ALL FULLY EQUIPPED
Give us your order II you want any kind
of a car We will get II on short notice
The price will be right.
Big demand for high power roadsters'
medium price or 5 passenger touring cars;
late model runabouts. Prices must be right
for quick sales Cars bought for cash or
sold on commission. We take your car on
commission free of charge, put il in shape
to sell and can get quick buyers. We send
for car free of charge within 200 miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
nsUsEs AND APARTMENTS WANTED

APARTMENTS and hcasos wanted for rent
have many applications for same; lot NE
hate your vacancies.
JOSEPH ftst
~ WASHING TON ST..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
WITH POWER AND STEAM HEAT.
46 LAWRENCE ST.
WASHINGTON WILSON.

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
FLOOR to let, about zOo9 square feet In
ST: light all around; low rental: substan-
tsal buildings suitable for mercantile or
manufacturing purposes FIEDLER COR
pORATION, Fi-emens Bids Phone 1861.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

sToPI LOOK, LIsTENi
HOWEVER
IF YOUR AUTOMOBILE WHEEL
BREAkS. BE 1T EITHER PLEAS
IRE CAR OR TRUCK. GO TO
PfiINEAS JONES & CO..
e05 MARKET ST., NEWARK. N. j..
FOR REPAIRS
REGULAR CLlNcHER OR DE
MUUNTABLE RIMS FURNISHED
AND APPLIED.
TELEPHONES 15T1-15T2 MARKET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
RusINEss oProRTueITIns.

FuHN1HHEDsHOOM house for sale; price
very rsasenabis, Calf II Orchard st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
AUTOMOBILES.
Orange ST. Motor Car Co.
4s-5o ORANGE ST., COR. BROAD.
Newark, N. ].
Tel. 1883 Market.
Headquarters
AUTOMOBILES

For High-Grade Used Cars
New list each week means that sell
more cars than any other dealer. Our cars
are not like those usually found offered for
sale, but are all late models. practically as
good new. at prices other dealers ask for
old worn-out cars. A call will convince you
that we give real value for your money.
Hundreds Of satisfied customers who can be
referred to is your protection and our best
asset. We take your car in exchange for
any car You see. Our motto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
MIDWTVES.
-~AA--~~

GRADUATE midwife-MRS. GRURICH. %
South Orange av.s Newark; ladies' private
nursing eonfnenents; treatment a. horna
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

Beaver Hats Remodeled
Ladies' beaver hats cleaned, dyed and
renovated A. NIsENsON. I6 William St
Eat. 1880. Formerly 16S Halsey st. 22o3-J,
Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
rRoFEssIoNAL CARDS.

DRAKE & co.. Established 1865. Phone
2g46 Market. Firemen's Insurance Co.
building. Broad and Market streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

WILL exchange a Fox typewriter for 8
writing desk. Address DESK. Box las
Star Office