davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-25
GIRLS Detained
n WHEELING
the cDlIGF o. POL1cG GTaaTB
SEASON A1lD oOOa Ole8 TssGN
LOeATGD-TStEV AT SaoUootT
NONG

naEa 0ovllS an1 In8 Ganug. 49,
lbs - q Eo Etivolr- uEEe
hsoushs - O. eily iOalV iFOn
UghuannE, vbuEo thoy ~ hruu -
nilo1 - ~ Uho.ltaE uollsq laul
'nt-ht q ~ l1.tts1i,qa q ChIof =
Polies Ihuas '. BuEl5sy. q -
.e,'y
~ giEls ylaloEAag = 11aa o1lFt.
" - - tho1Eh ~ seh11l tBuD ~
hoas e ~ st.a.r q ~ noyIls ~
~ ~ Fiyat ua-1. ~ 4 ~ oIIIo
~ ~ Gtsirr thas ~ E,Iis ~ Guna
- sehuol. BoUsvoI. q = l1aR hnQT
- ~ UveniaE uhen \ So I11gno1
tS.i ~ gigl5 ~ - G1oa . scAoo
ID a 4 ths ufh.Euuon. ~ U111o uuIsl
Illllu1 UlIh an1 . GulEsG ~
I'm 81 ~ ulta-iug GiFls. & - ~
eovpFOd that ~ giTiS ~ ~ $3.50
u thulF GEtuo1l. - ~ boan .uu1 ~
49, solng = ~ loopl 3 4 Q, teUgl.
- thul Il urs asruFiallo1 Ehlt thal
i've dds ~ C11a . WhooE. Al
u,uuagl . ~ ebt1l q ~ U1basllsI
,oIleu. nakins NJ . ~ - ~ tUl,
1,TI,. ~ oulu.tins thaH - ~ tlH
than b h1tsls - hngdinE hros
AMY Ru1llaa = thgiT boing Guul1I
= : hoaEAanE ho1r, 81 thaV UugP -
$1,000 uN-,r-1 49, 6nluuff
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-25

- ~ GIl1lI-S 11llIls ~. -
,H1t O. l
-. J1-1s q ulr1II1ll. . lloiIl'
- - lrl q olliill. VlIll1 ~
s = Tuv. - h1 =
rlng Gls lIlI1ynIllI18 . -
~ 8 ~ s an1 ~ UtnllI
$500 ~ Gu nau11 u1lV ~
nR ~ - SogF puutl
~ 0lT ~ = - 91Gb ~ m lul
- usl-l ~ uanll nulh11l ~ DlItl1l
uaaa . ~ U1a - - 1Ilh q
N
n LalilF ~ - - D
CO VI soFvD 1nng ~ dlTs q
- nuln- bII1ns = Nlnin G1ju1
~. PuIGias - Oahca ehUus q
- ~ Uak = R m11It ~ -
u-l-nla ~ h0Stng ~ Ullb -
u
MA = - ~ ehWtA =
-lu-lnE nlUolV.
NJ Il1t1ls I'm - ~ O1S Q
~ - auEt Oght nluI1s - ol1
h Ocorniag y ~ Uu11ls aEh1ui !.
lIloIl1lEo-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-25

-
NJ No. . ~. Iali'l o-aro,ln. -
- elllll l1D DSulnl - -
iaEiW ~ D5uly Uago q. Z. Da1Ill1
|ui yshoeiing; ThsulS ,. GhrIUl11. :.
t-1Bs 3 ~ Mnlll. . lIlIrl
~: 7. = nIoun. . RlEAI-lulI;
~ = MHnTvia. q MlISiupill8;
J1Huls ?. nVaa . GDau1GT: . 2
Eayt@ = RiDlsy; . a 49,. q
ll1mli1; Wt-aln 2. NM @ llllt
llU1qns = q. Du1lulllll. g U'uich; =
q Wis., q Wlllll1al1i = 2. -
~. q llil,l: !. - ean1IA q IllP
oaai ,. ~ naNlaa, q CAlIlll1ll:
slaIai V9IE1Hn. e Nl1.dHol; 9. ~
- q MLanad; =. =. n9u1A, ..
1llIillaul: p. q Gugtn4y. . NJ
GlniOUns p. : 9, 1eNa-ly. . Hul5.
ualt; q . cUtin. & clll1IhgIg:
~ 8 uatnE. . Eldns: = ~ 1aF
49, ,Io1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-25

=.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-02

vez. riendo Y temblando un tempo.
los gritos De c0lera del pueblo reuni-
do baio sus yentanas. Mazarino ocu-
paba los departamentos que fueron
luego habitaeiones particulares de
Felipe dc Orleans. Regente dc Fran
cia. Estaban en- el ala oriental Y da-
ban vueltas la plaza de las Fuentes,
Los iardineS del palacio calihcados
por los contemporaries de la Re
gencia. de eStanciG dellci0Sd, eran en-
tonces bastante mas extensos que en-
h actualidad. Por un lado lindaban
on las casas de la calle de RicheEeu,
nor 81 otro con las de la Gale de
Bons- Enfants. Su fondo llegaba, por
la parte de la Rotonda, hasta la ca
lie Neuve-des- Petits-Champs. En- la
6poca de nuestra historic enormes OIL
mos cortados EN- forma de p0rtlcos
itaianos. rodeaban los emparradoS,
los macizos y los parterres. La bella
avenida de castaios de la India plan
tada por el cardenal de Richeheu es-
taba en- todo su vigor. FL arbol de
Cracoyia, 1ltimo representante de
aouella avenida. existia a1n a prin-
cipio de este siglo. Otras dos avenl-
das de olmos. con sus copas que pare
elan enormes bolas verdes, dirigian-
Sc en- el sentido de la longitud del
iardin. En- el centro, habia una me-
dia luna con una fuente de abun-
dante surtidor. A derecha izquier-
da marchando hacia el palacio, en-
contrabanse, rodeadas de arbustos
macizos las plazoletas donde Sc alza-
ban las estatuas de Mercurio y de
Diana. Detras de la fuente, Sc vefa
eI paseo de los tilos, plantados tres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-02

por obJeto glorihear ,u persona y >u
slstema Para Iue u poiyo pucz.a
oro Ia multitaJ i a-eesaro que "
arroJe desle muy alto; y Il exceleu-
t. Law le hacia falta un pedestal
Al dla sguirntr prnsaba poner cu
circulation nna uoe,a serje H. accio-
nes.
Como el dinero M Ie costaba NADIA.
hizo cuanto pudo para que aQuella
fiesta fuese espl5ndida NADIA dire
mos de los salones del palacio de-
corados exprofe,o con un lujo dcS-
mmbrante La parte mas hermosa
dc la fiesta. tenia lugar en- ei jarjln.
aunque la estaci6u era ya bastante
adelantada Era un espect5culo
maravillosol III jardn representaba
un campamento de colonos en- Ia Lu-
siana, a las orillas del Mississippi, el
RIO del ORC Todas las ostufas lie Pa
ris hablan sldo saqueadas para i0r-
mar macizos de arbustos ez6ticos
No Sc veian por doquiera sino flores
tropicaIes y frutos del paraiso te-
rrestre Los faroles que colgaban
en- profusi6n asombrosa de los ar
boles, de las columnas y de las es-
tatuas, eran faroillos indianos, Sc
gun Sc decia. Las tiendas de los IN
dos, que habia en- el jardin, pare
cieron a algunos demasiado bonitas;
pero esta observation contestaban
los amigos de Law
ri Els que ustedes no pueden fl
gurarse los civilizados industrio-
sos que son los naturalos de ese pals
Una vez admitido el estilo IN POGO
fantastico de las viviendas midas,
el conjunto del jardian presentaba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-02

ma aspecto deGcioso. uabla deco
facioneS repre~entaudo seIvas. cas-
cadas que espumabm como 81 sas
aguas fueseu Je lab0n !, rocas no
rrlbies por 10 incomensurabIes
La fuente central d. los iardlnes
cstaba coronado por Ia estatua ale
g6rica DEF MISSISSIPPI, que tenia la
particularidad de parecerse un POGO
al insigne escoces.
Alrededor de la estataa del dos
Mississippi, debia bailarse por los ar
tistas de la Opera, acompanados de
quinientos bailarincs y bailarinaS Ia
danza indiana
Los amigos del Regente Sc burIa-
ban de todo este; pero no con tanto
humorismo como Felipe de Orleans.
Los salones y el iardin estaban
completamcnte llenos dc mascaras a
las dos horas de comenzada la fiesta.
FL baiIe habia alberto en- los salones
en- los jardines, bajo las tiendas
mas o menos salvajes; los amigos de
Jorge, que eran numerisisimos iu-
gaban al sacanete.
A pesar de los numerosos pique-
tes dc guardias, disfrazados de I'M
dios dc opera, que guardaban las en-.
tradas, mas de un intruso Sc desliz6
en- la fiesta. Nj el Regente, nj los
Prlncipes, nj el buen Law, habian
entrado a1n en- Ell bale, donde Sc les
esperaba con impaciencia.
En- una tienda de terciopelo na.
carado, con franjas doradas. Sc II.
gaba en- grande al sacanete. Fstaha
situada cerca de la plazoleta de Ia
estatua de Diana y bajo las venta.
mas del gabinete del Regente. Al.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-02
PAUL FEVAL

bolillo entire dos hileras de- lozano ee>.
ped
Ell ala oriental del palaeio cons
cluia en una eXtcu,a fachada del an
cho de- cinco huecos, que daba al Jar
din Sus yentouas miraban "A Ia pia-
zoleta de la estatua de Diana. Ali
estaba el gabinete particular de ira
bajo del Regente
La noche de la fiesta de Law, este
jardin era un lugar encantado, un
paraiso, m palacio de hadas. FL Re
gente habia adornado aquella noche
su casa con inusitada magnificencia
rs cierto que Law daba el dinero;
mas. Jeso que importa} 81 Law pa
gaba las alabanzas que iban can
tarse en- honor suyo, despues de todo
no era sino un negociante que como
Ella bien las ventajas de la pubhcidad
Tn hombre de SUI especie, debia ha-
ber vlvldo en- nueStroS tlempoS de
anuncio y reclamo Hoy en- que nm
escritor Sc erea una reputation ven
diendo la d6cimaquinta ediei6n de
unlibro suyo, despues de haber com
prado por mediaci6n de sus amigos
las catcrce precedentes; en- que un
dentista, para ganar diez mil pesetas.
gaSta antes cinco mil en- reclamos.
en- que un empresario de teatro LENA
todas las noches por invitaci6n la sala
para probar a doscientos verdaderos
espectadores que su eompania es la
mas aplaudida, un hombrts como Law
hubiera logrado exitos asombrosos.
Ell buen escoces no es solo el inventor
del agio, sino ell verdadero precursor
de la buena contemporaries. Esta
fiesta Sc daba en- honor suyo, y tenia
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26
ALFALFA IS A SURE
CROP IN MONTANA

William l.. Irvine, of Three Forks,
Montana, who has been dry-farmer
about three years, and is an enthus-
iastic member Of the Dry-Farming
Congress. says that in his district,
under a rainfall of II 1-2 inches, dry
farming has proven absolutely salts
factory for about 10 years, the most.
successful crops being turkey red
winter wheat, winter rye. spring rye,
white hulless barley. and some flax.
II consider summer fallow or bien-
NAL cropping much the best" says
Mr.. Irvine in his report, "althcugh l
cannot see very great difference be-
tween shallow and deep blowing. Our
altitude is from 4, 100 TO 4,6OO feet in
this country. 1made the first attempt
last year at growing alfalfa. and it
was 80 satisfactory am adding 50
acres more this year. plow four to
six inches, and harrow as often, as
seems necessary. In-seeding turkey
red wheat use As pounds to the acre. !.
alfalfa 10 pounds, oats 100 pounds,
and barley 80 pounds. do not adj
wise plowing stubble in the fall in a
windy country where the snow may
blow off,. TO do so means distinct
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26

with it. There have been some Jokes
passed around about it. but | guess
everybody around our town has been
convinced it is pretty good advertis-
ing. I've had lots of mail as Il result
and people want to buy wheat aud
land and want to know about the
country and prices Of land and all
kinds of information. The cup has
brought Geyser into unusual promin-
ence, not because won it, but be-
cause this part Of Cascade county
landed it. SO you may say for me
that the addresses OF the Hill cup
from now Oh will be Care OF the
Todd family. Geyser. Mont.
Bacon: ''.And does your son show
any signs Of his college training:"
Egbert: "On. yes: he's quite lame
from an injury he received OH the
football team"
How much alike your prejudices
and INV principles are.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26

loss, which have proven to my sat
isfaction here, all experts, to the
contrary Notwithstanding. Tell the
members of tine Dry-Farming Con-
gress not to be afraid to put in alfalfa
on well-prepared. summer-fallOwed
ground. 1t is almost impossible to
make failure if they work it right.
Advise them to build a snow fence to
catch the winter drift Of snow, and
also to irrigate the gardens. A fair
price for good dry-farming land in
this territory is $40 to $25 per acre.
Five years ago it was $3.50 to - per
acre. Last year was exceedingly dry.
of course, but this year promises nor
NAL conditions for our farmers. l
estimate that dry-farming will earn
for me 10 per cent, on an $S5 valua-
ton per acre with turkey red wheat
grown every other year.
An exchange says they have invent
ed new kind Of social amusement.
1t is called an "avoirdupois party"
All the girls are weighed, and the
weight Of each written on piece Of
paper and put into a hat, and the
young men must draw. Tie Young
. man must 60 to supper .witk the girl
whose weight he draws, and must pay
for her supper at one-half cent per
pound. 1t is very exciting. so far as
the young men are concerned.
Don't abuse women who wear wells.
You have not seen the face that is
covered up.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26
TODDS TO RETAIN
HILL CUP ALWAYS

Great Falls, Jan. 2l.-"'rhe Hill
cup will be in the Todd family as long
as there is one OF the name." declared
James Todd Of Geyser, winner Of the
cup offered by James j. Hill, the
Great Northern railroad magnate. for
the best 100 pounds of turkey red
wheat shown ut the Madison Square
garden land show in New York last
October. Mr.. Todd is having his
name engraved on the cup and then it
is going to be put on exhibition III the
Geyser bank for time and later will
be shown in this city.
'Since | have seen the cup" con-
tinued Mr.. Todd. II have determined
that nothing can induce me to part
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26
THE RAISING
OF ALFALFA

The comparative smallness of alfal-
ia seed and the persistency of native
sod, suggests the necessity for very
careful preparation Of the seed bed
before dry land alfalfa is planted.
The practice Of seeding this crop OH
new breaking has not brought sue
cess, either in getting good stand
the first year. or profitable yields dur
ing succeeding years. The land ought
to be plOwed ut least twice and should
receive considerable surface tillage in
addition.
For the farmer who wishes to get
alfalfa started us quickly as possible
on new land. the following method of
soil management, carefully followed,
ought to put the seed bed into good
condition.
plow during the spring or early
summer. to a depth of five to six in
ches, and double disc the land i'm
mediately behind the plow. Through
July and August keep the surface
stirred to keep down the weeds, and
to maintain the moisture conserving
mulch. During the latter part OF
August or the early part OF Septem-
Der, Turkey Red fall wheat may be
sown, or the field may be allowed to
remain until spring and seeded to
some Of the spring crops like flax, hull
less barley, macarOni wheat, or early
oats. The following spring the stub
ble land should be plowed and care
fully worked down. Before this sec
ond blowing, which should be very
thoroughly done, the soil ought to be
i'll good condition. and the native sod
fully subdued. The land should then
be allowed to lie without crop and
handled under system OF intelligent
summer tlllage. The weeds should
be kept down and Il loose mulch es-
tablished on the surface after every
wet period. This summer tillage ac-
cumulates moisture for the succeed
ing year and establishes favorable
conditions for making available the
plant food in the soil.
On the dry land. alfalfa should be
seeded as early as the soil is in con-
ditiOn to cultivate, the spring after
the summer tillage just mentioned
From to 10 pounds a or ; quarts) OF
seed should be put down to moisture,
and no nurse crop should be planted
Seeding dry land alfalfa with Il press
drill hastens termination by packing
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26

the moist soil close around the seed.
On such land seed should never be
sown broadcast.
During the first season the young
alfalfa field should be cut over to
keep down the weeds and encourage
deep roofing in the crop. TO run the
mower over the field when the alfalfa
is to 10 inches high, and allow the
hay crop to lie on the ground as Il pro-
lection to the root crowns is helpful
to the young crop. No hay should be
taken from the field the first year. and
the first seasons crop should not be
pastured off.
Commencing the second spring. and
during each succeeding season, the
field should be double disced as soon
as dry enough. This prevents the es-
cape Of moisture and, by splitting the
root crowns, thlckens the stand of al
falfa. Discing should also be prac-
ticed after the first crop of hay is re-
moved. For this cultivation the disc
should be set SO as to pulverize the
surface soil. but not turned sufficient
ly to gOuge out the root crowns.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26
Farmers Institute and Registration Day. January 3lst

~ an n tn
t
stored ~
%
Ito ~~ election
Drop thu office d>. auarvss andgetyor
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26

AN moved pity watch the very young of the higher
social class play Already the shadow Of impending events
falls heavily upon them Many Of them their very
tender YOUTH have learned that they belong a HATED
CLASS.
And the atemativethe terror the british mob the wild eyed
rancc leaders OF the hosts that the Base set up the
gulotine.
THE DAYS AMERICA ARE As a TALE
THAI Is TOLD THIS LAND SOME or
THE MOST TERRIBLE TRAGEDIES HISTORY
The lesson OF the French revolution BETTER UNDER
STOOD in those days than it is today in HIGH SOCIETY,"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26
new EDITION
OF MONTANA

Helena, Jan. 23.-The 1912 edition
of "Montana," the publicity work is
sued annually under the direction of
}. IL. Hall, commissioner of agricul-
ture, labor and industry, came from
the presses today, and is the finest
document OF the kind ever issued.
Every industry in the state is ade-
quately treated of, and there is Il
wealth of information concerning OPP
portnnities open here to settlers and
investors. Farming is given especial
prominence, and the dry land method
is treated of by counties. In addition,
the resources and opportunities of
each county are treated of separately.
Included in the book are the figures
of the last census on population, irri-
cation, farming, stock raising, min
ing and all other subjects for which
they were available.
Teacher: "What is the highest
form Of animal life!"
School boy: "The giraffe
\ young cadet was complaining of
the tight tit of his uniform.
"Why father" he declared "the
collar presses my Adams apple so
hard can taste cider.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-15
LOANS WANTED.

L WANT a private party to loan me $500 on
first mortgage. at 8 per cent. interest. on
property worth 81, 800. in Crawford Union
County, N. j.; guaranteed clear title. Address
at once, T. r., care REYNOLDS, 2i3 West
Thirteenth st., New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-15

CANVASSERS-A large New Jersey corpora
tion wants an experienced canvasser for local
house-to-house soliciting 50 per week and
commission; give full particulars in first let
| ter; applicants will be given personal inter-
view, and IL you are the right party for the
position contract will be given. Address
CANvASSER, Box IS. Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-15


JAPANESE COUPLE wish position; as
useful man automobile helper; wife do
ladys maid or chambermaid work; speak good
English; reference. FRANK, 1874 Laurence
St, New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

L HAVE $40 900 to invest; what have you to
offer? will buy first and second mortgages
any commercial papers of value GEO. f..
SCHNEIDER, $50 Essex building.
HAVE clients desiring to purchase second
mortgages WILLIAM HARRIS, Atty-at-
Law. Rooms 320-322 Union bldg, Oil Clinton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-15

YOUNG MAN (1s) wishes work in factory or
store Address WILLING WORKER, Box
40. star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-15

YOUNG MAN wishes to learn the shoe bus-
ness: can furnish best Of reference. Address
A. Box ~. Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-15

YOUNG man t25) wishes position as me-
chanics helper; not afraid of work. Al South
Walnut St, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-15

SPEcIALTIES for agents; exclusive and pro-
tected territory gven send for free sample
and terms. THE LEVER CO.. 80 Broad ST.,
Elizabeth, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-15
JUNK DEALERS

DEALER in graded woolen rags: highest oasl
prices paid DAVID HEI.LMUTH, 10 Van
Buren, ST.. Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-15

YOUNG man d9) wishes position as cleo
trician helper: has had three years expert
enoe. L. W., Box ss. Star Office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-15
Millinery.

NINE. ACKER.-AN. recently of New York,
has established millinery parlors: ladies' own
material made up: renodeling latest Partisan
styles Phone 1871 Market. 111s Marshall st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-15

MF,fs-AGD WOMEN wanted to sell graran-
e tee losiery. whole or spare time; good OPP
portunity TO enter paying business Apply 2 to
evenings. or by mail r. r.. RODDA, Wiss
building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-15

PARQUET floors refinished: old floors mad
new; good work: moderate price e. S
CHAMBERLAIN. 271 Mulberry st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-15
CLOTHING.

PAY high prices for cast-of clothing; send
postal B. COHEN. go Canal st.
SECOND HAND clothing bought; mems only:
drop postal or phone 3554-R and will call.
L. COOPER. so Prospect PL. East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-15

MATTRESSES made over at customers resi-
dence. 81 I. LoNDA. 2S6 Springfield av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-15

DOES your sewing machine need repairing
II so. send postal TO MIR. MITCHELL. 10
Thirteenth av.; he repairs all makes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-15

DEMONSTRATIONS. canvassers for new toilet
face cream: salary and commission; call at
once to secure position. GREENES. 11i
| Springfield av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-15

COOKS. Mattresses houseworkers and other
help; call at once. 10 Centre ST., Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-15

CHIMNBYs--ch -chiInneys cleaned from top 4
bottom, 81 a ffue front room ehimneyB guar
anteed to draw; plastering and all kinds o.
jobbinR done ALFRED q. HARRIS IA!
Alexander st. L. ID. 1268-W. Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-15

FOR one-doiar postal order. and two ad-
dressed and stamped envelopes the EUREKA
PUZZLE BUREAU, p. o. Box 500, Trenton,
n j., will send answers In New York Tribune
Book k-readers Contest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-15

CLASSIK METAL CEILINGS
and walls. MERRITT METAL CEILING CO.
INC. se-91 Academy st; tel. 1860 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-15

WANTED--Young man CID who can do stem
ography and typewrlting must be familiar
with receiving and shipping, make bills OF
ieding. checking freight bills. etc, and assist
storekeeper: one with general factory Office
experience preferred; salary $40 to s12, accord
ing to ability; give full details and also state
when ready to start In. Address o., Box 7o,
Star Office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

A WORKINGMAN with few hundred dolarf
wants to buy f1ye or six room house with
good-size lot near South and Pacific SITS
FOUNDRYMaN. Box 2s Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-15
MIpwIFE.

ELIzABETH WILLIAMS graduated midwife
SO Jefferson ct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-15

REAL ESTATE FoR EXCHANGE.
ANYONE wishing to exchange real estate
anywhere can get excellent opportunities;
send particulars of property and wants.
MURRAY EXCHANGE 1SS MARKET ct.
WHAT lots have you to offer In exchange for
a two-family house Main St. Belleville7
Fourteen rooms steam heat: all improvements.
Address c.. Box II. Star Office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-15

HOUSECLEANING-New and old houses thor
ouhhly cleaned on short notice: reasonable
BRoDNox BUSINESS EXCHANGE. Indus
trial Dept. 263 Bank ct. Phone
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-15

THAT busy grocery and meat market. cor
and North Goth sts., is for sale at
reasonable price: the location is in good.
substantial residence district with large per
centage Of cash trade and number of
BROWN, Market HIP.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-15

''kIIEM.' the great roach and bug destroyer;
houseiod outfit. enough 10 last a season,
81 delivered II mailed In advance or 81 20 IL
demonstrator calls; sure cleany and nom
poisonous to animals; cleans chicken-houses
and rids dogs of all pests; agents wanted.
Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-15
INSTRUCTION.

Drake Business College
name stands for all that 1; best in business
education; students prepared n bookkeeping.
petent staff of teachers obtainable.
Every Graduate Gets Position.
BROAD AND WEST PARK SITS.
PHONE 393S MKT. Newark. N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-15

PORTLAND LADDER CO,
----i-----I-L-L- 1870 Orange st.
Tel 5s4 b. 3. Steps. Ladders, Pulleys, Poles.