davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
BURGLARS
TAKEN CRED HANDED'

+. II. Forest, twenty-six years OF
age; James Grant, forty-six, and John
Perfect, thirtyeight, were arrested on
charge OF burglary by Patrolmau r.
A. Lund and Nightwatchman r. A.
Radtke, at $3.50 o clock yesterday morn.
ing. The men are said to have been
caught while attempting to break into
the roar Of the Hoover drug store, First
West and Second South streets
When the prisoners were searched at
headquarters. n choice collection Of
skeleton KEYS was garuered from their
pockets The door Of the drug store
was found with two holes bored in H.,
while the alleged burglars are said to
have been in the act OF boring a third.
which would bavo given them access
to the lock. when they were surprised
and arrested,
The method Of attacking the door by
getting at tho lock through hole in a
panel has been followed in several re.
cent burRlaries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Statistician Explains.

In an explanatory statement accom-
panyjng his compilations. Mr.. Scbmd
points to the following indications T.
be derived thorcfrom:
Tho total cost ot that portion Of
the paving included in the table here
with has been S2,OJ5 1856 90, of which
si6S3, S04 6$ represents tho abutter's
portion and 1923. 30@ 80 represents the
City's portion.
The paving represents 4 total sur
face Of 9i9, 506 81 square yards, OF
which IS7, 1875. Al square yards repre-
sents the abutters portion and l62.-
160 90 represents the ciy's portion
OF the square yardaSc.
Within the table Is included n to-
tai Of scvcnLy-seven contracts which
have been let during 1S90-19l2, lnclu-
sIve. a total Of Afty-sIx Of the con-
tracts were awarded TO 2. j. Moran,
The smallest contract lat was Tor
;iIolS and was awarded TO =. j.
Moran in February. 1910. The largest
vas for Sl3o, ,70S IS. and was award
ed to r. j. Moran In August. 1910:
Tho paving represents two jobs OF
concrete. one of California rock as
phan. three OF California bituminous
rock, one Utah asphaltum sandstone,
four Utah rock asphalt ono bitultthlcs
four macadan, and siXty-ono Of re-
fined California asphalt.
In all, fifteen difcrcnt contractors
have laid paving IN Salt Lake
The highest price ever paid for paw
Ing OF an nsphaltlc nature waa for
Utah rock asphalt In 1908, when the
contract called for sg,4o a square
yard The lowest price is also for
Utah rock asphalt on contract let
In October, 1872, when tho price bid
Was Sl.7I. Both contracts were
awarded to p. j. Moran.
Average contract price per square
yard for twenty-five years. $3.50;
for Is9o-19t1. inc. 1926: 1890 1900,
inc, 81, "a; l9oo-19Io, inc. seq: 1910
1911, inc, $3.50; 1911, $2.47: 1912,
Sl7s.
1912 saving over all previous years
(square yard). 5Sc; 1912 saving over
1S90-1o00 (square yard), sl16; 1912
saving over I906-1910 (sGuare yard),
49c 1912 saving over 19l01e11 (square
yard): 72c; 1912 gazing over 1911
(couare yarf) 6DC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Favorably Considers Applica-
tons for Release; One
Communication Granted.
MANY CASES GO OVER
Seven DenialS Entered; Duffy
Provided With Transporla-
ton to Chicago,

Three pardons and one conmntatlon
Of sentence were granted By tho state
board OF parions at its November
meeting held yesterday afternoon. 4
number OF cases were continued IN
til the December meeting.
Th pardons granted were:
j. NJ. McGraw. commit for bur
slary in the second degree in the sev-
cuth district court in Carbon county
August 6, 1912. to serve six-month
sentence.
Dudley Ciillies, sentenced in the
Fifth district court in Beaver county
on Juno -, 1911. and rescutcuced
April SO, 1912. TO serve three years IN
the state prison for grand larceny.
Stanley Puffer, sentenced from the
Fifth district court in Beaver county
on June 20. 1911, anl rescnteuccd on
April 90, 1912, to servo two and ono
half years in the state prison for
nj 1arppny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

Curtis, Mrs. Alice Van PcIt, DR.. and
Mrs u. j. Curtis. Tokens Of esteem
and good wishes were also received
from numerous friends and acquain-
Lanccs throughout the city and state,
Tho evenings festivities concluded
with the singing Of "Auld Lang Sync, ,
preceded by the offering OF toasts and
responses thereto by nearly all Of those
assembled. In all IL most delightful
evening was spent, Ny. and Mrs, Dc
vino were married in Nincland, n. J.,
November Ia, 1857; Two years later
they camo TO salt Lake City, whore
they have since resided. Mrs. Dorine
before her marriage was Miss Annie
LAMA 4 coincidence in their mar
riago lies in the fact that Mr.. Devine
when Il mere youth assisted in the con-
structiou of the little church in Vine
land whore later they were married.
Seven children have blessed the uuiou
four boys and three girls, six OF
whom arc living and reside with their
parents. The first child n girl died
shortly after their arrival In this city.
twcnty-tbr wears ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Applications Denied.

The following applications for par
dons were denied
d. a. Sykes. serving two and one
half year sentence for statutory Of
feuse,
Cornelius Mannis, serving n ten year
sentence for burglary in the second
degree.
Carl Simmons, serving six months
sentence for assault and battery.
Warren Smith, serving one.year
sentence for grand larceny.
Farley Galloway, serving a onc-ycar
senteuce for grand larceny.
Joseph Cross, serving a two-ycar
sentence for grand larceny.
Communication OF sentence was denied
Stephen A. Fuller, who is serving a
three-ycar sentence for assault
A restoration Of credits was denied
John King, who is serving n three
year sentence for burglary in the sec
ond degree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
CITY AND VICINITY

ALLEGING BREACH of contract,
Trent brought suit In the district
yesterday against the Britannia hi|
" Smelling company 10 coUcct
damages, Trent ayers that he contf3'
with tho defendant company 20 iuH
the plans for a mill 10 cost sl2V.yvv
was to receive = per cent comm
or this. $1,000 is still due, ho decias>
THE FAMILY of Mrs. Caroline
mour VIII reach Salt Lake tomorro.
tcrnoon. coming direct from New
Or. Charles -. Seymour is aoc9inpa'
by The daughters. Julia, Caroline
Josephine. and two sons, Iien,y
ThoInus. The family will he at noII'
their friends ut 7T9 Fourth aVehuc'
THE JURY trials in the, United ~
district court will he taken up S{
Monday. The case of the unltea 2.
against George j.. Sneti, cna's'I al
viola ton Of the revenue laws 10 e
uled for tomorrow.
a VOLUNTARY petition In banhi4
was filed in the federal court n6rer'
by Matt Blcm. n Bingham lapo, e.. NJ.
gives his liabilities az Si2b.13 ana ni~
sets as Sl15G. III
MEMBERS OF the Utah Denta,
citation held a banquet in the Eo'u
OF the Commercial club at o'"o
last evening. The event was pu'
social affair. !.
THE PYTHlAN SISTERS WIZ yer ss
fIvc hundred party Saturday ,.n,s'
November -. at X. OF i: nan. III uiII
ond East street Refreshments
Served.
DIR. &. S. WRIGHT VIII s auos.''1
parents class of tho 1"eht,e, ,ha
sunday school this morning 9"
JCCt OF cugenlcs. I'D
r. j. HORTON VIII deliver ~
In Socialist hall this evening % ths q
His subject win be "ReVic" %
palgn."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Those Connected With
Unique Affair Prono,,,,.
II a Success.
PRIZES ARE AWARr|
Mrs. FIavens, President 81
sociation, Much Plcase,
With Results.

Utah 5 calculating contest
passed into history.
Probably never before was 60
good cake collected in ono -,
there was at the chamber of cc,a,
yesterday afternoon. There wera
of many shapes and sizes and
ono OF them so delicious that tho r.
had 90 taste them over aud oye,
fore they could arrivo at a fs;,
clusIon.
When the crumbs were clcaros
every cake scrutiuized and ss,.
from every angle. Miss Lena n,
OF 2l9 South Seventh East stree,
announced as winner amony thc
cahc entries md Miss Sarah Ands
OF o." East seventh South was 81
ed the prize for The bcst layer
Ihc former viii receive twenty M
Of Utah sugar aud the latter g,
five pounds of Utah flour 4
Sheldon entered n layer caLo .s
Us ono Of the white variety AMI
judges agreed that both her pro,
were considerable cakes, but M;ss
derson, they said, had put in , RI
that scarcely could he equaled /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Mr.. and Mrs. James Devinc
Greet Friends at Silver
Wedding,

Mr.. and Mrs. James Deviue of this
city celebrated their silver wedding al
the family residence, 20jJ East Tenth
South street, Thursday evening. a
number Of The couples friends called
during the day 10 offer congratulations
and in tho evening IN impromptu mu-
steal and literary programme WAS car
red out in which the Misses Marguerite
aud Stella Devine and John James par
ticipated. \ supper followed. those
present being Mr.. and Mrs, Dcviuc, Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Fipnegan, MIR. and
Mrs. James G. McAllister Mr.. and
Mrs. John James, Mr.. and Mrs l.. a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
GRANITE COMPANY
HOST AT BANQUET

The Granite Lumber and Hardware
company. of Sugar House, entertained
the employees Of the company at a
room last night. The dinner was a
celebration Of the twelfth Anniversary
Of the organization Of the company and
was attended by practically every EN-.
ployee.
4, J. Hansen acted as toastmaster
and was one Of the speakers at the
banquet Others who made short talks
were A. C. Smoot, l.. Fisher aud c. A.
Dixon. There was also a discussion Of
the best methods Of handling the busi-
uess5 by those present,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Parallels Railroad.

In presenting the arguments in ia
vor OF the southern route Mr.. Rjshel
called attention TO the fact that the
route paralelcd railroad for the en-
tire distance 10 Wcndovcr, Fourtoeutb
South and State streets in this city
being the fsrthest il ever got from
the Western Pacific. He said that the
upper route for twenty seven miles
longer than the southern route and
that the latter was practically with
ont grade all the way. He said it was
dis belief that tho tourist on long
automobile trip would select the short
est route and the easiest ono and that
tho people Of this state could not de
eide for the tourists how they wanted
them 10 90. lie was corroboratod on
this point in the speech of Mr. Evans.
Mr.. Eishel mentioned the fact That
il would cost 100000 10 build tho
southern road and that Salt Lake must
expect 10 stand tho expense and not
the state highway commission, be-
cause the routo would do no good 10
the rest OF the state. He quoted A.
J.. Westgard, who is mapping the route,
saving that Mr.. Westgard had select
people OF Utah had not come together
visit two months ago.
Mr.. Evans discussed the feasibility
Of the road building over tho mud flats
llo said that he had been informed by
tho road-master Of tho Western Pacific
that no washouts had ever occurred TO
delay trains on the Western Pacific.
Tho solution of tho wash problem by
putting IN cheap wooden cuiverts was
plrO explained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
CITY SAVES LARGE
AMOUNT ON PAVING
Is sl5o,oOO Ahead This Year,
According to Stalislician'S
Figures,
CONTRACTORS LOWER
Whole History of This Work
Given by Official i'll De
tailed Statement.
CONTRACTORS LOWER

In an exhaustive tabuIatiou of fig
urcS covering tbs whole history oC paw
ing in Salt Lake City. issued yesterday
bv l., c. Schmidt. city statistician, it
is shown that this year tho city has
effected a saving of approximately
fl5000o on the cost OF this class Of
improvements as compared TO the cost
in other years.
The saving WAS effected in the diff
ference between The average prico per
square yard bid by contractors tins
year as compared 10 the bids of other
years. Outside competition is rcspon-
siblc in large degree for the differ
cucc.
The table gives a comparative state
mcnt OF cost of pavement laid IN the
city in tho past twenty-five years, go
ing into encyclopedia detail Of prices,
materials and other matters throughout
tbe cutirc period. Curb and gathering
work is not included in tho comparl-
sons nor is the grading, the idea being
TO establish a standard OF comparisons
by which the evolution OF street I'M
provcments can be indicated. The curb
md gathering amounts 10 about fifty
per cent of the cptire work of street
improvements and the city statiStlclar
assumes logically a corresponding
reduction IN coat Of thig work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
MUTATION PLAN,
ON BAMBERCER u

The passenger department oi hse
I.alra s. ogden Railway company. y.,p
ci1eg cid 10 issue commutaticn ticseiIs ticseI
groga rom ai Al regular stalions to ,,.Sl, sSI' /,
city or Ogden and return. iTsn I'm tic
viii contain twenty souna ar,p
FOR r the person whose name appe,n en,nnt|
II and viii bc good during Sn' sollo1
which II Is issued ana tho =, for'
month, the rate n bo one 10 sale Z
round trip. Tickets Wi'I Iii M not be
IanuSry "a nnnyductors. e. iS' Mileage books WIZ
' 4 special rate will also be ,t~ 1iB Be
tween Bountifm and this ci.y' cont
ming December /. l9l@. ueNe M I'D az
Inc eight round trips VIII e9fec,IiaT 9e tic
B1,intiful depot for So. ,h.r stat
will also be prepared Tor o''''
in Davis county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Padaladonis Buried,

One or the largest Greek funerals ever
held IN Salt Lake Was that of George
padaladonis. AZ the Greek church yes
terday at r. IA, Padaladonis died al
81. Marks hospital carly Tuesday morn
ing Of q gunshot wound In the abdomen
received in clash between deputy sher.
ins and strikers at Bingham The f,r-
neral was attended by many Of his coun.
tTyTnen from Salt Lake and Bingham
lnterIncpt was I'm MI Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
BLAKELEY CANDIDATE
FOR LAND OFFICE

Gould r. Blakeley, n prominent Salt
Lake Democrat, is candidate for the
position Of register OF tho United States
land office at Salt Lake. Mr. Blakeley
was in the United States land office
nt Sidney, Neb., during President
Cleveland s. first administration and 10
thoroughly familiar with the work of
the office. He has been admitted to
the practice Of law in the supreme
court OF Nebraska and tho interior de-
partment Of tho United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Driver Is Injured.

J. A. Johnson, IS years Of age. a driver
for the Palace butcher shop. suffered n
slight concUssiop OF the brain when he
fell from his vehicle To tho pavement al
Fifth East and Fourth South streets. yes
terlsy morning. lie was taken 10 the
emergency hospital at police headouar-
tors and attended by Dr. II p. Sprague
md sfterward removed 20 hts homo a
Thirtes South and State streets,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
COMMITTEE HEARS
ARGUMENT ON ROADS
Commercial Club Receives
Enlightenment on Proposed
Midland Auto Route.
OGDEN Is REPRESENTED
Good Points Presented on
Behalf of Both Southern
and Northern Lines.

The new Midland transcontiucDtaI
automobile road was discussed at ihe
Commercial club last night. Points
for and against tho northern route
from salt Lake by way Of Ogden and
Brigham City aud The southern route
across the mud flats and The salt
beds were argued for moro than two
hours last night before the good roads
and automobile committee Of the club
Representatives Of tho Weber club of
Ogden talked in favor of tho portbcrn
route nud $. -. Evans and w. u.
Bishci presented the arguments III IA
vor of ssirtinC The great Salt Lake Oh
the south.
NJ s. Browning and \. =. Bi2clow
Of Ogden and John Kuudsou Of Brig
ham CITY made talks, in which they
presented the points they considered
favorable TO the new route running
tsom salt Lake 90 Ogden and around
tue north eud Of the lake, MIR. Brown.
in and Mr.. Bigclow brought out the
point that there Was a question OF do
ing the state the most good and de
clared that the northern route took the
tourist through a beautiful, settled
country. They furthermore argued
that the roads were III excellent con
ditiop at the present time and that
there would lie practically Do expense
uecessary to perfect thcm Tor the new
Midland route. Photographs Of the
road suggested were shown in proof of
this point They argued that il would
take an enormous SUM to keep the
lower road in condition. Mr.. Knudsoo
brought out the beauties which the
country on the northern route would
bring 10 the eye OF the tourist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
OF FAILURE
TO CLOTFIE HIS son

For refusing to buY his SOD sufficient
clothes to permit Of bis attendance at
school. Albert Perkins, Sr-, is charged
with contributing 10 the delinquency of
minor. in a complaint issued BY the
county attorney yesterday.
According TO the complaint, Albert
Perkins, Jr., aged fourteen years, has
been forced TO stay away from school
because OF lack OF decent habilimentc:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Government Holds Title.

According TO an Act Of congress The
United States holds legal title to the
land in trust for period of twenty
five years The lessee failed to make
the improvements stipulated in the
lease during the five-year period which
it covered. Dinkins was Gray's surety
for his performance Of the covenants
Of the lease. Damages were asked to
the extent of $1,000 for the non-fulfill
ment Of the lease terms.
When the case came before Judge
Marshall here he instructed tho jury to
return verdict in favor Of Gray and
Dinkins, on tho ground that the United
States had no capacity TO maintain ac-
tion, because it did not bring it as
holder Of legal title for injury to its
ownership Of the land, because it had
no pecuniary interest or contractual
right in the matter and the action was
not brought to enforce any legal pro
hibition or to redress any violation Of
any law OF tho United States. The
reversal OF this decision, as rendered
by Judges Sandborn and Garland Of
tho court Of appeals is given above.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Action for Damages.

The other case was tho United States
as guardian and trustee of Towanta,
an indian, US. Riley Fitzgerald. The
United States brought this action
against Fitzgerald for damages for the
wrongful taking of o. number Of sacks
Of wool from Towanta, who had large
number Of sheep, under tho manage
meut and control of tho Indian agent,
As In tho other case Judge Marshall
main tanned that tho United States had
no capacity TO sue for damages in this
matter. IN reversing the opinion the
court OF appeals held that:
"Tbe United States may maintain
suits in it's own courts 20 prevent in
reference with tho means II adopts to
exercise its powers Of government and
to carry into effect It's policies, Tt may
maintain such suits, although it has
not pecuniary interest in the subject
matter thereof. for the purpose of pro-
tecting and enforcing its governmental
rights and to aid in the execution Of its
governmental policies
The court therefore held that it had
right 10 sue for damages for the tax
ing Of the wool on these grounds and
reversed the judgment Of the local
court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

BRIGHT girl wanted for clerical work.
Bigelow st. and Sherman av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

WIDOW must sell new two-famlly house;
garden;. large chicken house and driveway;
lot 2Shx1O0; cheap to quick, buyer. Cali
evenings after 7 or Sunday. 306 South Nine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
WALLPAPER AND rAPERHANGIN'

BIG WALLPAPER SALE.
Blanks NC. Silts DC, embossed TIC, two
tone art velours for 10c. varnish tiles for
12Hc; papering rooms for g. painting at low
prices NJ RoTHOUSE. temporarily at ~
South Orange av.: all work guaranteed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
REAL ESTATE FoR ExoHANcD.

ANYONE wishing to exchange real estate
anywhere can get excellent opportunities
send particulars Of property and wants.
MURRAY EXCHANGE 1S5 Market Ut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

oLDsMoBiLE roadster, as h. p. what haze
you to offer; diamond preferred Addrezs
ROADSTER Box 123. Star Office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

131 COTTAGE ST.. IRVINGTON, N. j.
For Sale-one two-family house: a good
location to alter into store. Call or ad-
dress c. DIERCK, s5 Colt ST., Irvlngton,
\. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
REAL rsrATp ron sA1n.

For SALE-Two building lots in GreylocI
Manor, Belleville, N. J., at a sacrifice
owner must have money at once. Inquire
OF y. BAYARD KIRKPATRICK Unior
building, Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

CONSULT PROF. and NINE LIE ROY.
palmist and elairvoyant; full reading this
week soc. Parlor. 400 Broad St. main en-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
PHRENOLOGY.

CONSULT PROF. AND NINE. LIE ROY, the
successful life readers, Americas greatest
clairvoyant and palmst; advice on business.
love. courtship marriage, helpful, sympa-
thetic. confidential advice that will help you.
Parlor, corner Orange and Broad sts., 469
Broad St; main entrance Orange ST..
next Lenox Lunch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
FAcTonIEs. LoFrs. ETc.. mo- Lrr


10000 SQUARE feet, modern loft builalng
27c per foot, with heat.
$4,000 square feet, factory building 4
stories and basement, elevator. ETC.; 22o
per foot.
$500 square feet n. J. Railroad av.. 3-story
brick factory; moderate rent.
Lofts and factory sites in all sections; will
build and rent sell on easy terms.
EXCHANGE REALTY CO.. Factory Brokers
Phone 2076 Mkt 40 Clinton st.
L ..TORIES AND LOFTS TO LEASTs-We
lave factories and lofts to lease for any
xlnd OF business in any part of city. AP-
gELBAJIM & APFELBAUM. 500 Broad st.
Market 1850.
FACTORY to rent; low price; new 25x1O0;
first floor and basement; splendid Offices:
steam heat. ROBERTS MFG. CO.. 262
Cortlandt st.. Belevlle. N. J.
LIGHT LOFTS. steam heat power; SIS up;
big space Tor little money also store ant
room si2 II. SILVER 20 Nichols st.
LOFTS
WITH POWER AND STEAM HEAT.
~ LAWRENCE ST.
WAEIiIfsss ,<iN WILSON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
PERSONALS.


-VINNETT-OGDEN - Information
wanted Of the whereabouts Of Madame
Ninet whose son Alexander Francis Ninet
or Vinnett. otherwise known Alexander
Francis Ogden. last seen In Montreal.
1912: will send her address in confidence 10
J. Arthur Roberts, NJ. b. C sag. III
Chaboiller Square. city Of Montreal Quebec.
she will hear OF something to her advan-
tage. Newark and other New Jersey papers
please copyl
VISIT our optical department and have our
doctors examine your eyes scientifically;
NO DRUGS USED, We cure headaches
and nervousness; $3.50 eyeglasses fitted In
specially OF fitting school chidren's eyes.
Hospital prescriptions filled from Sl-o0 up,
RFIIE OPTICAL. CO.. 81 Market St. be-
tween Washington and Plane sts- Open
evenings.
Will, the hoy who called last Thursday or
FRIDAY for mans suit, left TO be secured.
please call at 2S8 Central av-2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
BUSINESS PERsoNALa.
Beaver Hats Remodeled

Ladies beaver hats cleaned, dyed and
renovated. A NISENsON. 1g william 81
Est. 1850. Formerly 183 Halsey 81. 2203-J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

oVERcoATS, size 40 and ~. just like new.
exchange for stove. or what have vou4
AdG-sss COAT. Boz 1T2. Star ofice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

ONERcOAT, size about 40 not stylish. but
warm What am ! offered2 Address
oNERCoAT. Box 143. Star Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

ORLEANS ST, 42-First floor, furnished
bath
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
AUTOMOBILES.
Automobile Painting

AUTO TIRE EXCHANGE. 225 Halsey st
Secondhand tires bought, sold and ex-
changed; vulcanizing also done. Phons
3682-J, Market.