davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

"The Georgian S Rent Bulletin"
Do Your Renting Through This Bulletin.
ever des is Rent
h ar COZ TT Georgian employs special
M w 1t is m your convent nce oakead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

TRAVELLING statesmen
WE REQUIRE AT ONCE THE
SERVICES OF THREE GOOD.
LIVE, ACTIVE. HIGH-GRADE
TRAVELLING Statesmen TO
TRAVEL SOUTHERN STATES
APPLICANTS MUST BE MORE
THAN % YEARS OF AGE
GOOD PERSONALITY, AND
HAVE SUCCESSFUL RECORD
As Statesmen. TO SUCH
WE CAN OFFER \ POSITION
THAT WILL PAY 5000 AND
Up PER MONTH MORE THAN
EXPENSES f. y G. J. L : I'VE
TERRITORY AND TRAVEI.-
ING EXPENSES ADVANCED
REFERENCES REQUIRED.
T. f WHITE.
$50 FORSYTH BUILDING,
III 4 VT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

WANTED-SiX first class locomotive
bOilermakers, must be steady and sober.
state when can report for duty. Boiler
maker, Box 400, care Georgian. 9-23-29
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Statesmen Wanted.


WE WANT cTaCllerjaCk salesman to
make contracts with dealers for 600
pound capacity car, medium price, to coy
or the state Of Georgia. Address l. II. c.,
care Georgian q-25-23
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Unfurnished Rooms For Rent

FIVE ROOMS for light housekeeping,
suitable for two families close i'm, at
22O T.. Fair 9-22-29
THREE large and one small room up
stairs bath. furnace heat electric
lights. phone and use of cook stove. con-
yvnjent "a car. in kir<wood. Address G.,
Phone Decatur 81. 9-2o-la
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
MARKET IS HEAVY
IN CLOSING HOUR
Pressure Sends Prices Down.
Steel and Union Pacific
Affected.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-The level OF
prices was changed but slightly at
the opening OF the stock market to-
day Fractional gains were in the
majority, although some of the specu-
lative leaders eased off bit.
II a. m.-various minor stocks i'm
proved / to 2 points on manipulative
operations, and the standard issues
also gained slightly on light buying.
Noon.-Noney remained firm on
the probably heavy loss to clearing
house banks In the weeks cash
movement. Bonds were irregular.
p. m.-Speculative interest was
at a low ebb around midday and
transactions IN the representative
stocks were devoid of features.
p. m.-Dulness invited some spec
ulative selling and prices sagged to
below yesterdays closing. Heavy
liquidation in the Union Bag and
Paper stocks, which broke to
points, attracted marked attention.
D. m.-The market closed heavy.
Stocks touched lowest prices of
the day In the final hour, when most
of the representative issues showed
net losses of a point or more, with
especial pressure against Steel and
Union Pacific.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
b. Lochianr, owner, with J: Schardt,
contractor, mason work, $1,535; 2T0
South Sixth street.
w. Kunz. owner, with II. Freye,
contractor. all carpenter work, $1,650;
Franklin avenue, West Orange. Same
owner with f. Frohm, contractor
plastering, brick and cement work,
S515; same premises.
j. Pionnil, owner, with C. Beching-
rs South Parkway, East Orange. ~
b. Reilly, owner, with F. Krauss,
contractor, mason work. $3.50; 4G Fill
more street. Same owner with C.
Roehrich, contractor, carpenter work,
1915; same premises. Same owner with
oschwald & MURPHY, contractors. all
contractor, plumbing work, $1,41O;
Prospect street South Orange. Same
owner with f. O'Dell, contractor,
painting work, $500; same premises.
Same owner with J. Hedman, contrac-
ises. Same owner with ]. Christensen,
contractor, mason work, $l,100; same
premises. Same owner with l.. Pal
mer & Bros. contractors, carpenter
work. $4,000; same premises.
]. Okin, owner, with b. Brady, con-
Lafayette street. Same owner with
fl. Rosenberg, contractor. carpenter
work, $500; same premises. Same own
er with W. Crooks, contractor ma
son work, $1,600; same premises.
Same owner with M Friedman, con-
tractor. iron work, $4,000; same prem
ises.
A. Howard. owner, with M. Brady,
contractor, all plumbing work, $2b2:
Forty-fourth street, Hilton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
Too Late for Classification

MEN WANTED 1,
to wear out our $40 overcoats. now
sole 10r 50 %.
THE MANS SHOP.
12S Market street
Opp. Bamberger's New Store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15

Try Natures Diet To-Day.
Take Home Loaf ~ Physical Culture Bread
"a Clinton st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
JERSEY POORLY EQUIPPED
FOR HANDLING CARGOES

JERSEY CITY, Nov 15.-State
Senator James A. C: Johnson, of
Bergen county, N. j., yesterday
spoke before the New Jersey Harbor
Commission, consisting of Ernest ].
Heppenheimer, of this city; J. Spen-
Ger Smith, of Tenafly, and r. c. Jen-
kinson, of Newark, on the question
of lengthening the piers of the Ham
burg American line and other lines
in Hoboken and Weehawken. Sen
ator Johnson, who upheld Secretary
Stimson in his refusal, is the author
of the law creating the harbor COM
mission.
'I suppose every other port in the
world is better equipped for the
handling of freight and mer-
chandise than the port of New
York. especially the New Jersey side
1 can't think of place where there
is storehouse on the water with
railroads right into it, and what
have we done toward that great
question? Absolutely nothing until
now
"The Imperator is not going away
from New York; she cannot go else
where. She will come here, and she
will probably stay in 1oboken. but
the chance or wish to take her away
has brought before the people of
this State the fact that this question
has been absolutely neglected. and
trust from now on 1t will not be
neglected"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15

FACTORIES AND FARMS WANTED.
WE have many clients for same Apply
APFELBAUM & APFELBAUM. 800
Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
COLLAPSED BANK OWNER
WIRE.TAPPER'S VICTIM

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-That DIR. Will
liam T. Kirby. owner of the collapsed
Kirby Savings Bank, lost at least
$40, 900 in a fake wire tapping" swim
die, was brought out in the federal
investigation into the ruin of the
bank
Kirby's attorneys asked that the In
quiry into what had become of 500, 900
drawn by Mrs. Margaret L. Kirby,
wife and assistant of the banker, be
reopened, and stated that Kirby was
given $4,000 by his wife the day be-
fore the bank closed.
Mrs. Kirby's attorney explained
that Mrs. Kirby went to the hotel and
there met her husband and the alleged
swindlers. Kirby lost the money on
a fake" horse, according to the at
torney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
READY TO EXTEND
LONG PIERS INLAND
Mayor 0aynor Says New York
Will Retain Port
Supremacy.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Stating
that New York city is the greatest
city in the world and that it has
the finest harbor to be found any
where therein, Mayor Gaynor last
evening before 400 representative busi-
ness men Of the city at a ''get to-
gether" dinner of the Merchants AS
ISOLATION in the Astor Hotel made
particular reference to the recent or
der of the Secretary of War refusing
to allow the extension of the piers.
He stated that If Mr.. Stimson would
not allow the piers to extend further
into the Hudson river the city would
have what it was after anyway by
extending the piers inland in such a
manner that the pier head would not
encroach upon the line set by the
War Department.
The mayor said in part:
"Our system of docks here Is the
perpendicular dock on the water
front, and l never expect to see that
system departed from. If you have
been over to the great Liverpool
docks, not to mention other docks
of Europe, you know that the ship
ping of the world rides inside of
locks, at high tide, up in the city,
blocks and blocks. We do not have
to resort to any such expedient as
they have over there. On the con-
trary, tide, river, depth of water and
capacity of harbor-everything is in
our favor, making the finest harbor
that I ever saw.
"Now it looks as If we had been
caught mapping. Mr.. Ballin told me
the other day. the great head Of the
Hamburg American Company, that
while he was coming over here with
a 950-foot ship in a few months we
must expect that he will be over here
with one a thousand feet long not
long after, and he has no doubt 1t
will be a 1.O5O and 1,10O, and I tell
you tonight 1t will be 1900. Although
the map has been filed for the thou
sand-foot docks above Forty-third
street we had better poke their noses
still further In shore, because we
have the room up there, and make
them now 1000 feet long.
Back when Mcclellan was at the
head of the dock board here 1 dis
tinctly remember that all that was
gone over, and 1t was seen and it
was decided that the narrowness of
this island here was such, and land
space was so valuable and the river
was so broad and so deep, that we
would not bring our docks inland,
but continue the policy Of perpen-
dicular docks"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
CONFERENCE is HELD Or
GRAND TRUNK SITUATION

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-President
Z. j. Chamberlin, of the Grand
Trunk railway; Herbert A. Rice, at
torney- general of Rhode Island, and
William C. Bliss, chairman of the
Public Utilities Board, of that State,
met for a conference in New York
today to discuss the stopping of work
on the Grand Trunk line in Provi-
dence and the general New England
railroad situation
At the conclusion of the confer
ence Mr.. Chamberlin declined to
comment on what had been dis
cussed.
Messrs. Rice and Bliss eluded the
reporters and left the hotel. 1t was
believed that they would telegraph
Governor Pothier, of Rhode Island,
the result of their talk with Mr..
Chamberlin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
OFFICIAL VOTE
OF HUDSON IN
Shows Sweeping Victory for
Democratic Party Through
out County.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 15.-The Hud-
son County Board of Canvassers
has completed the official count of
the Presidential electors, showing
that the average vote for the Demo-
Gratis was about 4O.4OO. This was
about two to one more than the
vote cast for the Roosevelt electors
and nearly five to one more than was
cast for the Taft electors. The high
man Of the Wilson, or Democratic,
electors was Terhune, with 40,517.
The highest Roosevelt. or Progress
sive Republican. elector was Brooks,
with 24,15s. Frelinghuysen was the
high Taft elector, with S,763.
The Socialist electors vote aver
aged about s,165, with Gibson high
man. getting 3.169 votes. The So
cialist Labor electors averaged about
825 votes, the high man being Avaz-
zone, with 1856. G. e. Day was high
in the National Prohibitionist cleo
tors, receiving 143 votes in the county.
sThe Wilson electors vote for the
fourteen men was as follows: Hud-
speth, 4o,471; Wescott, 4O,441; New
ton, 40.432; Birch, 40,411; Terhune,
40,517; La Monte, 40,414; Russell.
4o,412; Cavanaugh, 40.399: Hinchcliff,
4o.411: Cronin. 40.417; Waldron. 40,40s;
Bradley, 40,386; Ryan, 40,3SS, and
HeppenheimeH 40.355.
The Roosevelt electoral vote was:
I~aolre 1ER. roax,az A11c.
24,116; Farmer, 24.12s; Dinwiddie. a.
116; Kenyon, 24.117; Marcy, 24,1o5;
Taylor, 24,11S; Muzzy, 24,0S7; Heller,
24.104; Ward, 24,0s7; Kip, 24,Os3;
Bahrenburg. 24,075, and Connors, 24,-
069.
The vote for the Taft electors was:
Aver $3.50; Frelinghuysen, S,76S; Grey,
S744: Hancock, 1854; Thompson,
$3.50; Cortelyou. s.746;s Williams.
s.741: Browning. s,71s; Hobart, $40:
Brewster, Sill; Riker, jr., 8,731; Kip.
jr.. 1927; Volk, S.741 and Perkins,
S,71e.
The Board of Canvassers have COM
pleted the tabulation of the vote for
the Congressional candidates, Assem-
blymen, county supervisor, coroners
and freeholders.
The Democratic Assembly candi-
dates defeated their Republican OPP
ponents about two to one, the vote
about 10000 to 10000. The
vote for the twelve Democratic As
was: Egan, 40,727; Agnew,
40.557; McDermott, 40,294; McGrath,
4O057; Branegan, 4O,03S; Martin, 3d.
sS5: Kuhlke, s9.799; Bredenbek, 39,-
7ss; Moser. $3.50; Murray, 9,467;
Mulligan, 39.472, and Steuerwald, 3d.
100.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15

Melrose aven~s, 49S feet east from Har-
rison street, $4,000
Franklin Hin Company to Thomas
Nichols, Bloomfield, east side Willard
avenue, 1900 feet south from Franklin
street, 81. 900.
George Il. Potter to Fidelity Trust
Company, Irvington, southeast side Mes
bitt terrace. $50 feet southwest from Yale
avenue, 5000.
win c. Ryan to same. Nutley, south
side Church street, 345 feet west from
John street. $1,000.
Laurids Anderson to Essex Title Guar
antee and Trust Company, Montclair,
north side Macopin avenue, so feet east
from Valley road, s4,700. )
Peter Fl. Hartman ct al to ]. William
HIATT, South Orange, north side Glenslde
road, 15O feet west from RidgewoOd road,
81, 100.
Addie r. Lambie and husband to Il. c.
Searles (trustee) Montclair, east side
North Mountain avenue, go feet south
from Charles w. Anderson's land, $3,500
Antoinette Collins and husband to Elmer
B. Griffith, Bloomfield, north side Bald
win street, 1874 feet west from Broad
street. 81, 700.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
y ,NsS9TIcE OF SALE BY RECEIVER.

IN, ,sSUv ,NsSEUTIvE OF SALE BY RECEIVER.
TRIcT OF NEW JERSEY. = In BANK an
eanptcy. In the matter Of Gold Dollar Cigar
stores Company, Bankrupt
pursuant TO an order Of this court tha
enuersigned, temporary receiver OF the above
Mnalned M bankrupt, offers for sale the property,
assets and effects OF said estate 49, -
The property to be sold consists OF clrara
tbooaceo b,' eigarettes and cigar cases, and may
In the City of Newark, on the 18th iiith
nth and 2lst days of November, i0i2. be-
tween the hours Of a, m. and o. nj
auction by H. @, Nunes. auctioneer,- etsfhe
above premises, In the City OF Newark on
the list day OF November. 1912 at > O'clock
In the afternoon Of said day
an Inc receiver reserves the. right to with
II shall bring AZ least seventy-ilve ner eenf.
Of the appraised value.
Dated the 9th day Of November. 1919.
ABNER <ALrsCH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
OUTBIDS SHONTS; BUYS
59TH ST. RAILROAD, N. Y.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia surprise
came like a bombshell yesterday into
the street railway camp. The Cen
tral Park, North and East River
Railway Company was up for sale on
the County Court House steps. It
was understood that the whole pro-
ceedings were cut and dried that the
New York Railways would buy it in.
Edward Cornell. of the law firm of
Davies. Auerbach, Cornell & Barry.
of 32 Nassau street, an unexpected
opponent bid as the auctioneer was
about to knock down the property to
Mr.. shonts, and. after spirited con-
test, bought IT for s1,673, 600
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
CAPE MAY AMBITIOUS

CAPE MAY, Nov. 15.-John P.
Doyle is in New York booming Cape
May. Mr.. Doyle, who used to be in
the hotel business in New York, is
manager of the big hotel here. He
sees this resort capturing the ship
ping trade of Philadelphia in the
near future.
1t all comes from the government s
appropriating S1,2O0,OO0 to build two
breakwaters, and dredge the passage
between them, at the mouth of the
entrance to the harbor of Cape May.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
BIRD DOGS AS DETECTIVES
POINT OUT SMUGGLEDQUAIL

WICHITA. Kan, Nov. 15.-To stop
the smuggling of quail across the
oklahoma Kansas line the use Of bird
DOGS as detectives has been inau-
surated BY three railroad companies.
Shipping quail from one State to an
other is Illegal, and the railroads are
held responsible.
Dogs are sent through the coaches
during the quail. season and permitted
ko snsa the baggage. II the7e be quail
lhs dog points and the owner OF the
z.Ezz.e nznst DISCLOSE what Il con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
NEW ENGLAND RATE
HEARING NEXT MONDAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-John IT.
Marchand. counsel for the Inter~tate
Commerce Commission, left today for
Boston, where he will represent the
commission in the investigation of
the general railroad rate situation in
New England
The hearing of representatives of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford the Boston and Maine, and the
Maine Central railroads, and of the
shippers who have made complaints
against the freight situation in New
England will begin at Boston Mon
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
FARns nm ALE

~ - ,7~c>~-~-o~~~e~~N~-~
SOUTH JERSEY FAPArc- rive scrss oood
land. 5000 sa down. 80 80 months; ehn.ce
land for raising fruit berries. vegetables.
poultry, aquabs: mild. healthfui climate:
prosperous locality: good roads. pure water.
remember, there are not many lots like this
tor sale therefore come at once 10 see me
let me explain to you: you must remember
that five acres of ground represents eighty
building lots. and you are buying II for
S2hn. free from tax or interest: stop paying
rent wherever Won are and get your own
home. GILBERT & o'CALLAGHAN. i4a
Market ST.. Newark ". ].
SEf|D TO Country Department for now honk.
let: fsrTns. country homes Rentlamen'R 60
tafes. New Jersev, New York Long Island
Connecticut. ToUTs scHf.Esr~GER Inc,
Essex building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
..rH A-

NEWARK.
Charles P. Faut ct al to Georglana
Murray, e Chelsea av, 155 IT
fr Mountain View av, 25x100. 49,.
Franziska Fruzinski to John Garbac-
zewski, S. 18th st, S25 It Ii fr
Woodland av, 25x100.
Federal Building Land and Improve
ment Co. to Herman Pashkow, W
S Holland st, 300 IT s fir Gold st,
5Oxl00 neutrality-suspicious..
Max Mendl to Herman Pashkow,
W cor Hedden st, 100 it fr
Runyon st, 2ox100. 0........,...........
Deodore Serritella to Giuseppe Co
viello, W N. 9th st, 250 IT w6r
Berkeley av, 25x100. 00..................
Alice q. Fuller and hus to John W.
Horn, S Lyons av, 800 IT fr
Elizabeth av, 50x100 .................
Anna P. Conaty to John ]. Berry,
8 Leslie st, $50 IT fr Bragaw
Richard Reininger to German
Greimm, cor 18th av and S.
7th st, 65x100. ........................
Wilfred C. Roszel (trus) to Emma
Hastings, Orchard st, cor
lot S. P. Smith. 23x95> ..............
Conrad II. Koellhoffer to VIII c.
Headley, cor Mt. Prospect av
and Grafton av, 44xl0O ...:..;,.....
Sarah Hillman to Gustave A. Horn,
VS. S. 18th st, 36l IT n fr 18th av,
August G.. Bandestel to Samuel Al
boum, W Hayes st, 276 IT fr
Springfield av, 28x105. ...............
Daniel w. Blackjack to Charles 7.
Shipman, W Summer av, 1853 IT
fr I'd av, 25x109. 09....................
Vivian Green ct al to Nathan d.
so TT fr Miller st, 50x100. .......
Nathan D. Stern to Irma q. Green,
same property .................:.,...
win G. Headley to Conrad H.
Koellhoffer, e Halsted st. cor
lots 81 and 35, 25x1O0.
Turnverein Vorwaerts to Daniel 2.
Martin, s Lang. st, 100 1T W fr
Hamburg pl, f6x105.
Julius Startzmann to William K.
Hubel, W Leslie st, 450 TT fr
Bragow av, 50x100. 0...................
William H. Sullivan to Peter Di
Naro, Boyden st. 100 TT fr
Sussex av, 2Ox1OO. O....................
W Halsey st, II ft n W fr W.
Kinney st, 20x6S, and other tract.
Roger ID. Gray to Robert ]. Still
well, same property. y................
TOWNSHIPS.
Florence %. Huse to Mary E. Old
ham, Montclair, cor Valley rd
and Lorraine av, 60x155. .............
Mary Il. Oldham to Florence o.
Huse, Montclair, S Upper Noun
tain av, 160 # n fr Jerome pl, 50x
Anna NJ. Bruen to William Gruhn,
lrvington, G cor Sherman pl and
Laurel av, S9xl00. ....................
Clara Clisby to Frederick q. Ward,
Il. Orange, W cor Park av and
n. Eighteenth st, 46x110.
Frederick E. Ward TO Clara Clisby
ct al, e. Orange, same property.
Clara A. Smith to viii c. Ryan,
Nutley, s Church st, 345 TT fr
John st. 50xS0. MISREPRESENTATION.
John c. Love ct al to Lula w. Hoff
man, Caldwell. s st. John rd. GO
# fr land of Nail & Parker, 50x150
Jacob Yadkowsh to Mayor and
Common Council, mid of Elizabeth
River, cor property of A. Under
wood, 30xS5. and other tract......
Meier Chernin to Louis Cristel, e.
Orange. g s Girard av, 259 IT e
Fl Hilton st. 33x100. 00..............,...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
HOP AT PRINCETON

PRINCETON. Nov. 15.-The princi-
pal social event of the year for
PrincetoD University will take place
tonight in the gymnasium. when the
annual senior hop win be held. The
room has been decorated. and there
Will be many guests from New York.
Philadelphia and other nearby cities
The hop win be preceded by con-
cert by tne combined giee clubs Of
Yale and Princeton. which WIN be an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
cANvAssERs NAMED

TRENTON Nov. 15.-Governor Will
son has filed with the Secretary of
State his appointments as members
of the State Board of Canvassers who
will make the official tabulation Of
the state returns Of last weeks cleo
ton. The appointees are Senators
James F. Fielder OF Hudson, George
c. Low Of Ocean, William a. Smalley
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15

BRICK HOUSE. all improvements. neal
Brick Church Station. Washington st.,
East Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
RAISE DISCOUNT RATE

VIENNA. Nov. 15.-The rate Of
discount of the Imperial Bank of
Austria was raised from 5h to 6
per cent. today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15

EAST ORANGE. N. ].
new one-family house. all up-to-d date
improvements: five minutes walk from Am
pere station; No 30 North 21st st.. near
4th av.; owner will sacrifice: leased up to
May l.. 1913, paying a net income OF over
10 per cent. on the Investment Apply at
% North 21st ST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15

ASTONISHING BARGAIN-chicken farm
half acre cultivated land: plenty fruit
good seven-room house and barn: only q
minutes from Newark or New York: ful
price, $1,000; easv terms NICHOLSON
COMPANY. Lyndhurst
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
no 1nE GOT TTzFDyA Axy

IU3-IU5 COLUMBIA AV
Two new. cozy one-family stucco houses
containing six rooms and bath each: steam
heat AND finely decorated: large porch: lot
25x100 each: asphalt street: one block from
South Orange av. troliev. TO be sold on the
nremises to highest hdder.
SATURDAY next NOVEMBER 10. at pm.
Easy terms arranged
Open for inspection Saturday afternoon.
M. J. O'CONNOR. Auctioneer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
New Jeraav

NEW S-room house just completed. hard
wood floors and trim throughout open
fireplace: city improvements: good loca ton: :
near station; for sale rent with option Of
buvine: price reasonable. OWNER BOX
2t5. Westheld. N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15

MODERN corner res dence one-family. s
rooms end bath steem heat. elegant con-
dition. reduced from So 500 70 1000 TO close
an estate. See FRANK VI. TAYLOR. oppo-
site Brick Church station.