davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record In Recent Real Estate Trans
fers In County.

Frank G. Quinn and wife to Lewis
'hroyer and wife, n 65 acres of the +.
lO5 acres of N. E. 4 of ,14-77-15-
$1O,4000O.
Leroy Herrick and wife to C. w.
Howell, S. f. 4 of N. f. "A and N. E.
4 of S. e. 4 of 17-76-14.-$1OO.OO
w. J. Nicholson and wife to NJ.
s. Downey, N Z of N. E. a of 80.
T.15.-$14,0O0.OO.
David GOehring and wife to w. b.
Allen, S. w. a of S. w. u of sec. "a
and E. u of S. E. 4 of sec. 33 aud S.
w. "A of S. +. a of sec. 80, and f..
s acres of N 1-3 of S. e. a of S. w.
"A of sec. 30 and f Y of N. Y of S 2-3
of S. E. u of S. w. 4 of sec. 80, all in
twp. II, range 14.-$19,65OO
S. l.. Spain and wife to Lucinda
Ounwoody, lots 3.4-5-6, block 3, Max
wells addition to town of Peoria
$4,000.
Harry E. Davis to Des MOines River
Sand g. Gravel Co., lots 1-2-3-4-j.6-7-S
in block and lots 1884 in block 10,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04
SELLS our
Pioneer News and Book Man of CITY
Disposes of Business.

Monday, April first, witnessed the
changing of ownership in one OF the.
pioneer business establishments OF
Oskaloosa. Charles H. Ralston, news
agent and book dealer, has sold his
property to +. ID. and S. b. Walton
OF the Walton Clothing Company, and
the formal transfer of ownership was
store will be continued in operation
under the direction of Will Stanton,
who has been with Mr. Ralston
through an extended term of service,
and he will be assisted by Misses
COllard and Pickett, who have been
assistants in the Ralston store.
Mr.. Ralston says that he is .unde-
cided as to his future business course
and has no announcements to make
at present. He will be at the store
for time and will assist as occasion
requires. He is not yet decided upon
ultimate location or occupation. He
is one of the best known business
men in Oskaloosa and has been con.
neCted with the business from boy
hood, starting as a, newsboy under
Reuben Whitaker many years ago,
and was later in management of, the
news business of. Whitaker & Shriver
whose interests he later purchased
and for years operated the news and
cigar stand in the lobby of the old
pOstofiiCe under a somewhat extended
succession of postmasters. Some
months before the postoilice was
moved into the new federal building,
December 20, 1902. Charles purchased
the book and stationery store then
owned and operated by the Green &
Bentley Drug Co, which he has since
operated with success and profit.
No introduction is needed for the
Waltons,a They have been before the
people of oskaloosa for, more, than
twenty years and have repeatedly
made good in business activities, The
Walton Clothing Company was, sestat,-
lished by them and under their care
full management. has proved success
Eul Y is one ot the promlnspt bush
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04

the roads in the township, or thirty
miles of roads twenty times at fifty
cents per mile, which ought to be
enough in any season. Beside the
automobile tax will amount to some
thing like $4,000 in this county. 1t
goes to the county supervisors to be
used in making culverts and dragging
roads, and it seems to me that they
ought to be able to furnish something
like hundred dollars to each town
ship out OF that sum to assist you in
dragging and they will likely do so,
unless they have other arrangements
for the expenditure of that money. ,
Now how are you going to expend
this dragging fund wisely? If the
Superintendent of dragging, Is to ride
over the township and tell the people
when to drag, you just as well draw a
warrant to him for your $500 now and
call the dragging off, for he will earn
it all anyway, but il you SO enforce
this law, that his duty shall be mere
ly to contract with faithful and COM
petent men to do the dragging, giving
them the cards, them to notify him
when the dragging Isl done, he has
only to count the cards to know how
much money has been expended, and
who is doing the dragging, and his
labOrs will be merely nominal and the
dragging funds will bring results. AT
all events follow the advice of your
County Attorney, Mr.. Witham, as TO
the law and its fulfiIIment, and go III
in earnest and we will get results.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04

ness institutions OF the city today.
The boys ars. 70 be congratulated In
branching out and in the extension OF
inssEesls z .cs.1sS .ssaAsz
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04

principles of brotherly love, applied
them to the Order of Eagles itself and
not one who heard his address was
not benefited and impression by the
manner in thich the order measured
up" The address was scholarly, we'll
prepared, impressively delivered and
the lessons offered were taken. home
by both members and their friends.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04
A DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.

n Notice is hereby given to all per
sons interested. that on the goth dayof
March A. D., 1912, the undersigned was
appointed by the District Court of Ma
haska County, Iowa administrative OF
the estate of Harlan d. Brubaker
deceased, late of said Mahaska County,
Iowa. All persons indebted to said es-
tate will make payment to the under
signed, and those having claims against
the same will present them legally
authenticated to said court for allow
ance.
Dated this Both day of March 1912.
ARDA BRUBAXER, Administrative.
l.. Z. CoRLETT, Clerk. 37w3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04

of S. w. of S. E. of 2J-74-16-$1.
George IL. Ramsay and wife to Bart
Groencndyke, S. y OF n. E. a; and
n. z of S. E. "A in section IA; also
S. 4 of n. w. n in section 10; also
n. w. Il of s W. a of section IL,
all in township rs. range 17-$25, 29O.
Geo. w. Akerlnan, refeTee, to Oscar
A. Chandler, N&lSA of MN a of-10,
74-15-$11S15.75
Lucy GunSaulis ct al to Oscar A.
Chandler, N. Y of N. w. a of 10
74-15-$1.O0.
Hannah Spill to White Burton
Bricker, lot l of Ninde, Williams &
'ompany's addition to Oskaloosa-
j1.00.
Albert Cooper and wife to Walter
j. Wymore, lot 3 Wcstervelts addi-
ion to OskalOOsa 81 10000.
c. de Gems and wife to William de
lens, S. E. Il Of N. w. 4 of 2S-77-17
81 100000.
NJ. Hcitink to c. Stuurma, f. y of
). E. a of section and S. w. a of
:. w. a OF section all in township
Z, range 17-$7,200.0O
r. S. Rosborough and wife to Osa
VI. ConnclI lot 3, block 2, Loughridgc
md Cassiday's al to OSkalOOsa-
$500.
Edward Hume to- Gus Burk ct al,
lot % of ]. S. of N. Wa of section
Y and lot l of l. S. of the N II. u
If section Is; an in township u,
range 16-$7OO.
John c. Kirfman to Joseph Lawson
lot ), block SO, in Scribncr's ad to En-
dyviIe-$1.OO.
S. A. Gadby to ]. w. Straughmam,
I-5 interest Of the S. G7E acres OF
the w. Y Of S. e. a of I9-77-1G; also
Is interest Of the S. y of the n z
of s. = of s. E. "A of S. e. a of &C.
77-17-$1,9 10000.
C. b. Colby to ]. w. SEaughman,
the undivided 1875 part Of the S.
6712 acres of the w. Y of S. e. a Of
1916 and also 1915 part of the
S. y of N. u of S. Y of S. E. "A of
S. L. a of 36-77-17-$1, 724.66.
Marion Colby ct al to S. A. Colby,
w. Y of S. E. a of 19-77-17 and S.
z of N. 4 of S. y of S. f. a of S.
E. "A of36-77-17-$1.OO.
Trying c. Johnson, referee to Vida
Fitch ct al, n. Y of lot 7 and the N.
Y of lot s, all in block ls, o. p. to
Oskaloosa-$5, 100000.
Thomas Cation and wife to Warren
Cation, w. Y Of S w. u of n. w. II
of %, and lot Of S. u of S. Il. a
of n. e. y of 100000.
Frank r. Barnes and wife to Geo
Il. ChiIcote, lot f of the subdivision
and |. S. and also slot A Of the sub.
division of |. 5. of Govt. lot and
21-7O acres of the entire W. side of
Govt. lot 4 all in 29-75-17-$2,34 $4,000.
Fidelia E. Sewers. ct al to Cen
trail Holiness University, N. E. a of
N. e. a of 19-75.15-$1,OO.
Richard w. Baxter and wife to
Fireman II. HaCkley, west y of NV.
a of sw. 4 of 16-75-14-$S5O.OO.
Herman J. Hasselman and wife to
II. J. Hasselman, Jr., Sw. a of 20.76-
15-$1.00.
Fred p. Rockwell and wife to Eli
NJ. Gregson, lot -" of the west " Of
Sc. 4 of 13.77-16-$65O.OO
w. A. Taylor and wife to w. +
Moon, lots 1877 and 19S in town of
Rose Hill-$l00.00.
Martin Olson and wife to Mary G.
Lathrop, north rs of east VI of Sc. u
Of ne. u and NV, u of Sc. u of ne.
u OF section Fl, and west Y of sw. x
of NV. 4 and lot Of nw.A or NV. "
and one acre in the, NV. corner of the
east u OF sw. u OF NV. Y OF section
~, all, in township ~ range l4-zs5, 900
urnunursurs
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04
DROBATE NOTICE.

l. 10 All WnOm IL May Concern'
You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the office of the Clerk of
the District Court of Iowa, in and for
Mahaska County, an instrument in
writing, purporting to be the last Will
and Testament of W. c. Rhinehart, late
of said county, deceased, and that
the 22nd day of April 1912, has
been fixed for the probate of said
will, at which time you can appear at
the court house in said county and
show cause, if any their be, why said
will should not be admitted to probate.
In witness whereof, | have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of said
Court of Oskaloosa, Iowa, this 25th
day of March, 1912.
l.. E CoRLETT, Clerk District Court.
3GW3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
w. l. Beans, President.
w. Fl. Pike, Vice President.
r. K. Davis. Cashier.
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000
Paid In Full.

Directors: w. ]. Beans; Charley
Victor; w. II. Springer; Thos. J.
Wilson; r. w. Moore; w. c. Reed;
w. II. Pike; Paul Synhorst; Geo. S.
Prime; r. X. Davis; NJ. S. Downey.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04

Correspondents.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04
Mahaska County State Bank

Of oskaloosa, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04

W. R. Lacey, H. 8. Howard
President. Vice Pres.
R. M. Boyer, Cashier.
C. S. Howard, Assistant Cashier.
Ross Malcolm. Assistant Cashier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
G R JURORS HONOR
EX-SHERIFF HARRlGAN,

Former Essex county grand Juhy
members numbering about 100 met at
Achtel- Stetter's Saturday night to dine.
with former Sheriff William Harrigan
as the guest of honor. The former
sheriff was presented with a purse OF
gold as @ token of esteem. The
presentation was made by Charles +.
Gillen in a few remarks compliment
tary to Mr.. Harrigan, who replied, ac-
k~nowledging the evidence of goodwin
and friendship and expressing the con-
viction that he selected the most rep
resentative men for jurors.
Others who spoke at the dinner We're
Judge Harry v. Osborne. Mayor Julian
A.. Gregory, Of East Orange; Edward
Waldron, John J. Clifford, John A. Fur
man and Anderson H. Tyson. Joseph
j. Lambrecht, foreman of the Septem-
Der grand jury, acted as POSTMASTER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
VICTIMS OF THE MAINE
HONORED AT MEMORIAL

Victims of the Maine explosion were
honored yesterday afternoon at a me-
mortal service held in the Central
M. Z. Church under the spit OF
David D.. Mitchell Camp No, 10,
Spanish War Veterans. Members OF
G. A. r. organizations, veterans of the
Spanish American War. the Philippine
~insurrection, the Boxer uprising, mem
bers OF the National Guard and many
citizens attended the meeting.
Rev. William II. Morgan. pastor, ad-
dressed the organization, and General
| Charles W. Newton, past commander
in-cbief Of the United Spanish War
Veterans. gave a graphic description
of the destruction of the battlesnip
Maine and u number Of incidents re-
lating to the explosion.
Captain Wilson l.. Devanney, al
jutant-general United Spanish Wal
| Veterans, paid a glowing tripute u
the surviving veterans of the Civll
War and said: 'Eacf. year
/ Day displays q heightened line o.
graves and fewer comrades OF the GUS
to do soldier memories honor.
During the services Miss u. Buikie'
SAN and Miss Mabel Smith presided
at the organ. Taps We're sounded %
! Comrade J. A. Shawger at tho Gloss
of the service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
RABBIS MAKE PLEAS FOR
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,

Rabbi Jacob Kohn, formerly of this
city, now of the Synagogue Ansche
Hased, New York. spoke op THE Mod
ern Seat of Learning" at the annuai
meeting of the Newark branch, jewish
Theological Seminary, at the omen
Shalom Synagogue last night.
Rabbi Charles I. Hoffman, OF the
oheb Shalom Synagogue, spoke re-
garding the seminary. He made a
strong appeal for its support and en-
couragement The following officers
were elected for the year:
President, Nathan Kussy; vce-
presidents, Rabbits Hoffman, Sill
berfeld and Brodsky; treasurer. DR.
Harry Radin; secretary, Leah Aheles;
board OF directors, Philip j. Schotland'
Herman Steinhardt, Sarah Kussy
Helen Jedell, Edward Blau. II. Hey
man, Leon Kohn, Louis v. Aronson
Louis Lesser, Charles Loebel and Sam
uel Schwarz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19

organization. After the myriad of cleo
trio lights that form the electric dis
play overhead was turned on, denoting
the formal opening of the show, Mr..
Bonnell took up a position near the
main entrance and extended a warm
greeting to the innumerable friends of
the organization who came the opening
night. The famous Bonnell smile was
never broader or a better conveyor OF
good cheer.
There was a big representation OF
automobilists from both Of the New
ark automobile clubs, and they dis
played a keen interest in the exhibition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
Well-Known Play Excellently
Presented by Amateurs at
New Auditorium.
CAST OF


CAST of
Lanceiot WIZ.
Peter............Jane f. VOLTS, M u.
Herr Brahmson... -. Ellsworth Ferreyro
Rev. Samuel Smedge.. Leslie Gardner
o,corman Oliver Reeves
~. pI..aaa -uouara
n.x..a.n n.,+o,
- n- s,an.a,,
.r"u r.. n p.~han
Us ~, w y-on
tbs r.;nn,t
m..S,s."s rIa.raa ana u,t,,a, posan,n
~.A,Sa 1,at.,, X putnan,
Laoy Oneitiiei
1r.,.a, pes
- 80 Tsnaoa
lazy alas E,o,anao " nj,
'aaiy -. M aooa
It's asuaiiy go
niusie' alna.eoi ~ co.
ing oliy "nen wen p,ayeu, ~.
ioMsns .ne "ii ~ 49,. ;,
peiioiiiah'e 49, 49, 49,.
Witch WIS ~ H.
woiian ? ~ "a 80 nSa
we" .as' 20 w
isn. ~ loui
which, ~ ,au"ns aAu ~
iec'iveiy, vas au,aiiaois =
~ 'asN, Nne ~ 80.
us usual foule s.iaish. ~ 'ne 80
OF the aooiehee' l. .heio one A''
ina THOSE VINO "i'neseeo ias. MS.
performance VIII unaiiiii'ousis ieiu Gus,
10 lhdorse II is the maine Oh aiia.euis
as appiled TO TIE actors anu ac'orlnee
or the Weli-nnowh coineoy. roi
natrral assimilation OF the parts, ra-
pldity IN "catcning cues ana ciear
enunciation OF their INES they compare
favorably with any Il the highest
class of footlight talent.
From Mrs. Leadbatter to Rev. Sam
uel Smedge the different character
were portrayed with an east and sin
kcerity which would excite the admira-
ton of a Broadway critic. To Miss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
MERELY Mary Ann by Essex
College Women Makes Hit

moment Of his appearance in the flrst
act, until in the last, when he "shooes
the insIstent Lord Tippington from the
scene, nd DR.. Jean VOLTS deserves all
the commentator Tor the amount hs
made out of the part.
Merely Mary Ann" has been pro-
duced 1t the larger theatres in the
neighboring metropolis and the story
is, probably, well known. How Mary
Ann, who is being educated as a puff
feet loidy'' by Mrs. Leadbatter, meets
the penniless and, naturally, artistic
composer Lancelot at the boarding
house where she cleans boots, makes
beds and does other little odd Jobs In
her spare moments; how she loves him
with such a devoted. unselfsh. imper-
sonal love that she refuses to part
from him when he is forced to leave
because of the historical bad board
bill; nov the unwelcomed fortune
comes from the "bad brother Tom,
who went to Helena, in America, is
fresh in the memor of those who
have witnessed the play, but even
those who saw 1t for the second time
last night lost none Of their lapprecia-
ton for the meek, iovable character of
Mary Ann.
In fact, as a summation Of the fore
going rhapsody. the offering of the Col
lege Woman's Club was a success,
without reservation-but with intermis-
sions. The week which elapsed between
acts two and three was wildly brought
home to the audience, who were i'm
patiently awaiting the further adven-
lures of Rosie, the Sisters Tippitt and
the other acquaintances of Mary Ann,
by the time which elapsed between cur
tains. This was due, no doubt, to he
unfamiliarity of the actors lnot the
actresses). with the art of quick
change"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
WIDOW MUST DEFEND HER
GUARDIANSHIP OF ESTATE.

Controversy over the Belfatto will is
to be continued on the order secured
by Lawyer c. NJ. Belfatto compelling
Mrs. Jeanette Belfatto, widow of
Ernest V. A. Belfatto, to show cause
why she should not be removed rs
guardian of her husbands estate.
The order as signed by Vice-Chan-
cellor Howell, and Is made returnabls
February 27. Mr.. Belfatto, he oom-
plainant, asks the court to remove the
present guardian. and further asks
that 1880 received from the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company on the
~deceased's policy be paid into court for
proper disbursement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19

a few months, but he is doing very
we'll for a freshman" In design and
finish the M~etallurgique Is most beau
tifuI. There is not a straight line in
the design of the CART is all curves.
Mr.. Van Week Is very enthusiastic
over the prospects of this years show,
and expects to sell a few more cars be-
fore the doors close Saturday night.
While every dealer who is exhibiting
at the show would like the honor of
being the first to make a real, bona
f1de sale at the show, and all we're look
Ing for the honor. no one expected to
do any business on the opening night.
Saturday night is "green-ticket' night,
and there is rarely any business done,
due, In a measure. to the fact that
there is such a jam there is little
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
PETTY ROBBERIES OF NIGHT
KEEP DETECTIVES BUSY.

Several petty ~roboeries were reported
TO Captain Carroll. OF The detective
bureau today. Mrs. Lena Bassiu, OF
1so Broome s~tsreet, says that while
visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie Golden
berg, of 148 Belmont avenue, a pocket
book containing 81 was stolen. The
two women had zone into an adJoin-
ing room leaving the p~ocketbook on o
table. When they returned 1t was
gone,
Thieves. who forced an entrance into
the home of Frederick Rivello. 154ls
Eighth last night, made a clean
sweep of everything that could be car
ried away. Bed clothes and even old
clothing were taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
CHURCH HoNORs PASTOR.

Rev. Charles Gulick, a former as
sistant minister at the local North Re
formed Church. has just celebrated his
sixth anniversary as pastor of the Re-
formed Church. Dunont, n. J. The
congregation presented him with a
handsome gold watch, engraved with
the coat Of arms Of the church. A fob
accompanied the gift. Mrs. Quick was
also given q pearl-and-d diamond lavei-
iere.
NEW COMPANY TO ELECT.
ELIZABETH, Feb. accompany r,
the newly recruited military COMPANY
in this city. will hold q meeting tomor-
rowr night 70 elect q cpatain. There are
several candidates for the position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
Basement

Gas Chandeliers = Six-panel
hexagon shape. Mixed green,
amber or plain green glass. Two
outside lights, complete with boz
beches and candles. brass ~
chain. regular value 500, DAY
special.
Wash Tubs-Large galvanized
wash tubs, with corrugated sides
and good, strong handles. These
tubs are Of standard, reliable
at Acc each. Our special 3yC
price.
Willow Clothes Bnskets-Im-
ported willow clothes baskets
that measure SO inches across the
top. Very strong bottom and
handles. Made for hard OF
usage--all of full willow. CyC
Lilo values. ........... -
Garbage Cans-A new kind
self opening and closing. Made
Of extra quality galvanized iron.
Heavy iron band at top. Clean
and sanitary.
Regular 75c size, special. .63c
Regular SIC size, special. Doc
Regular csc size, special. zoe
Inverted Lights-"vivid"-not
the ordinary kind, but a good,
s~erviceable light. All brass, with
easy regulator. Complete, with
mantle. burner and globe r.
worth soc each, on sale, fJC
special.
Weisbach MantIes-For upright
lights. All OF the best grades,
Special prices:
Yusea, regular 3be. spec. .27c
No. 1877, regular 30c, spec. 25c
No. 1919, regular Csc, spec. .
Nc. 2. regular zoe, spec, attic
No. 3, regular loo, spec, at.12c
PyroIite sauce Pans-Imported
Tipped sauce pans, blue enameled
outside. white inside. Four coat
ed-very best quality-strongly
riveted handles. Three =
quart size; regular SIC, 0OC
special at.
FIBRE Chair seats-Made of
strong fiber board, in a and
black. Embossed to represent
leather. Assorted shapes" O..
sizes from IL to 16 inches. &C
Regular price Toe ea., spec.
Cut Glass BowIs-Full size, D.
inch round bowls, well cut and
nicely polished. Very pretty de-
signs. A grade that we always
sell for 3.9S each, spe- 90
ciai, while the lot of 40
fifty lasts, each. .......
Perfection OIL Heaters-Capae..
ity four quarts. VIII burn eight
or nine hours without ret1lling.
Black japanned finish. Steel
tank, with indicator. = Al
Regular 2.9S each. spe- Z.41
cially priced at........,
Cut Glass Puff Boxes and hair
receivers-good serviceable size,
S Inches in diameter. Cut In the
popular buzz star pat IN
tern. Regular price a,Iv H,OU
each, our spec. price l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19

Genuine Cowhide Suit Cases
Made Of 2H OF. stock, sewed
and rivet handle, steel frame,
brass lock, shut pocket. Abso-
lutely the best value in town for
500. Size 24-in. Regu- Z ~
lar 500, special. J.fO
Canvas Covered Trunks
Bound with closely nailed fiber
two hke centre bands, from hard
wood stats, on top and bottom of
trunk. Brass Trimmings, two
sole leather straps, one tray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
Between
Ourselves

Newark, N. j., February 18th, 1912.
l.. Bamberger & Co.
Dear Sirs: Can you not instruct the
drivers OF the wagons to have the de-
livery boys take packages TO SIDE en-
frances In residential sections? 1t -
very annoying to have your front porch
and vestibule covered with mud tracks
and your maid carrying bundles and
packages through the front OF the
house. Myself and friends have de-
cided TO ~patronize the department store
That will consider his request.
Very respectfully.
(Slgned) A Charge Customer.
If the customer who penned his let
ter will kindly favor US with her name
and address we shall be pleased to
comply with her wishes. We believe
the majority of people prefer having
parcels delivered at the front door. If,
however. you feel that you would like
our wagonmen to deliver ut your side
or back door let us know and It shall
be done.
We are in business to please you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19

hibition. Shortly after this sale a $4,000
car found a purchaser. Nothing cheap
about this.
Eddie Van Week. Of the Van Week
& Kirlzby Company. who handles the
M~etallurgique, a Belgian product, had
show. 1t is a f~our-cylinder 40-horse-
power, and sells for $3.50. Two years
ago young Mr.. Van Week was q stu
dent at Yale and the hero of the inter-
collegiate baseball championship. It
was Mr.. Van Weeks two-bagger that
won the final game of the champion
ship of 1910 from Harvard. He has
been in the automobile business only
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
BoRoudH COUNCIL PAyoRs TAFT.

At a meeting Of the council of the
borough OF Mount Arlington a vote
was taken Of ell citizens present on
their Republican presidential favorites.
President Taft received hfty-eiGht
votes snd Roosevelt two.