davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
Might Break Two Third
Rule, Suggests James.

The sensation OF the day was the
prediction by Chairman Ollie James
that the deadlock would be broken be
fore the afternoon closed Chairman
James added to this prediction his con-
clusion that convention would complete
its labors at 9 O'Clock tonight.
Abrogation OF the wo-thirds rule
was suggested by Mr. James as the
probable means of overcoming the
deadlock. He said he felt he had the
power and that this power might be
exercised in order to bring about the
nomination of the candidate having a
majority of the votes.
Chairman James did not say he
would abrogate the rule. but that ne
had the power to do so at any time
that majority is prepared to sus-
tain him. He asserts that if he want
ed to ride lough shod." he could a.
any time entertain motion to abro-
gate the two-thirds rule and insist
that it is proper 10 select the nominee
by a bare majority Champ Clark had
such a majority on the last ballot cast
ealy today. He predicted that the vice
presidential nominee would be selected
in thirty minutes and that the plat
form would be adopted without contest
after the presidential nomination.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
SMOKE CENSOR
ON JOB MONDAY
McMichaeI to Teach Firemen
How TO Avoid Showering
Atlanta With SCOT.

When Paul s McMi6hae takes up
his work as Atlanta's new smoke in
spector Monday morning he will begin
an effort to- decrease the smoke nui-
sance byf50 per cent and to force such
an Improvement in the quality of light
ing gas that consumers viii have white
lights
R. M. HarweH, secretary of the
committees which appointed Mr.. Nc
michael in accordance Eith the new
smoke ordinance. told a Georgian re-
porter today that if the new city
smokeman accomplishes those two
things he will be worth ten times the
s., 400 year the council has voted to
pay him for the work.
I'VE hired McsMichael' said Mr.
Harwell because he's an expert en-
gineer, understanding both the gas and
smoke Troubles of the city. The first
thing he's going to do is to begin a
campaign of education in an effort to
make the users of big soft coal fur
naces employ competent fremen who
aren't afraid of work and who can not
only rid the city Of half its present
smoke nuisance, but can save money
for their employers in coal bills by fir
ing the right way
Has Power to Force Reform.
If the employers cant be made to
make their f1remen do their work right,
McMichaef viii force them under his
power by the ordinance. If we can find
a smoke consumer which will prove ef-
fcieut we VIII compel its use on all
the big factoy buildings and the rail-
road engines passing through Atlanta.
1t should be understood. however. THAT
we Go not intend to antagonize anybody
unless that is absolutely necessary, for
we believe that the citizens Of Atlanta
win be eager to help US when thew learn
how much a little extra eXertion and
the application Of few simple rules
Win help purify the city and eliminate
one Of it's worst municipal defects
We've got an idea that McMichael
is just the chap we need to put this
" ork through He knows engineerinS
from the bottom rivet up. He worked
at the furnace as a fireman before he
graduated from his Pennsylvania en-
gineering college and he told us that If
1t proved necessary. he'd be glad to pull
off his coat and give various firemen
around town a personal exhibit of how
they can save coal and decrease the
smoke and gas at least half"
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
How They Voted
On Twelfth Ballot

CONVENTION HALL, BALTIMORE
June 29.-More than six hours elapsed
after the Democratic convention ad-
journed this morning before the re
cording officials announced the actual
vote on the twelfth or last ballot taken.
Here are the official figures:
Alabama Underwood "a
Arizona-Clark ;, Wilson t.
Arkansas-Clark 49,
California Is
Colorado-Clark IL
Connecticut-Clark s. Wilson .. Tn
derwood 6.
Delaware Wilson s
Florida Underwood II
Georgia-Underwoo IS
Idaho-Clark s.
nlinois-Clark 5S
Indiana Marshall 80
Iowa-Clark 26.
Kansas-Clar< 20
Kentucky IS.
Louisiana-Clark 10 Wilson 10.
Maine-Clark /. Wilson IL
Maryland--Clark 16.
Massachusetts S3. Wilson 1.
Underwood 2
Michgan--Clark IS. Wilson H.
Minnesota-W Wilson "A.
Mississippi Underwood %.
issouri-Clark So
Montana Clark S.
Nebraska Clark Is. Wilson 5.
Nevada-Clark s.
New Hampshire Clark ). Wilson Z
New Jersey-Clark 4. Wilson "a
New Mexico-Clark 3
New York-Clark 90
North Carolina Wilson Il. Under
wood :
North Dakota Wilson 10
Ohio-Clark 4. Wilson l3. Harmon %.
Bryan l. Kern
OkIahoma-Clark TO- Wilson 10.
Oregon-Clark ,. Wilson 8.
Pennsylvania-Clar .. Wilson H.
Rhode Isand-Clark 10.
South Carolina-Wilson rs
South Dakota Wilson 10.
Tennessee-Clark 7t-2. Wilson :
g
Texas Wilson 40
Utah-Clark I 1-2. Wilson 61-2
Vermont-Clark /. Wilson =
Virgina-Clark -. Wilson q1.o
Underwood IA.
ashington-Clark a.
West Vlrgina-Clark rs.
Wisconsin--Clark s. Wilson 20
Wyoming s
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
Up Again and
Ready for Struggle.

The dawn dun and gray was hirting
with new day of action at 305
O'Clock this morning when the Demc
cratic national convention dropped the
curtain of the most sensational ses-
sion ever seen in a great national gath
cring with no one of the candidates be
fore the convention within sight of The
presidential nomination. 1t was agreed
that the combat should be resumed at
o'clock this afternoon and after a
brief period Of sleep the leaders on all
sides were again at the hand-to hand
struggle. preparatory to the renewal Of
hostuties when the gave dropped in
the afternoon
The early morning encounter Was tn"
story of a stampede chat failed the mar
rative of Il rununs beautifully man
aged attack and defense. 1t brought
Champ clark to the possession on one
ballot Of a majority of the convention,
but it failed of its purpose the shak-
iug loos,. of the bulldog hold that the
Wilson men had on their nest egg
strength
70 keep the record straight and nave
"A bomne point for mental calculation,
one must halk buck a couple of hours
TO pick up the esseutia fact that when
the sixth ballot was taken at 9:42
O'Clock last night the FIRST of the night
work Wilson showed total strength
ol G54 votes This is of chief import
ance of what followed early hours Of
The day Jumping 90 the close Of the
fight 10 make The connection plain,
when the tNelttn ballot had been duly
recorded and the tired delegates had
gone 10 he'd Wilson had in his total
column the identical 35A votes with
which he started th, night
The remainder of this story is the
tue of RAPIDLY running Tight Lively
and bitter tn1t took place in the early
hours Of today Every share of its
mulu-coored setting is touched with
the most brilliant Hght of THE ndivid-
ual color Flags music men frantic
with enthusiasm nope and fear, Wo
men dizzy with the excitement OF the
morning and expert leaders running at
full tih from delegation to delegation To-
make "a Scene chat no person Who saw
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
JAMES SEES END
OF DEADL LOCK
TODAY
Majority Can Abrogate the
Two Thirds Rule for Nomi-
nation. Chairman Says.
Continued From Pace One.


Clark instructed us with the distinct
understanding that he Was progress
sive Democrat"
He is" shouted chorus Of dele
gates
oHe. "a hetter Democrat than YOU ="
o ano,har shout
n,1r rIo,t rorresented an, appeal
,,,aor, ~ ~ nthcr Ground. RrN-
antiruod .eThe, contended that
a.. rI',rt ,,as n,ofe n.oeressive than
A. u.yso, and tndienantly denied that
na,o uas anv coalition between Mr.
rior. and ANY reartionan wing Of
,na nar,y
,Irnop ma other condition could Mr
,9art nave received majority Of the
votes Of the Democratic delegation
eatos foI whom speak are prepared
fron Nebraska The thirteen dele
j. rarrv out thoir instructions
..Bpt some Of the delegates. can
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

Fort Milton the Tennessee editor TO
send 10 delegates over to the Clark
column. There came a rumor thai
Bryan's friends were preparing to send
his name into the contest and that a
demonstration was on tap Nellie BY.
the noted newspaper woman went
forth 10 verify the report With wo-
mans wit she asked Bryan if he eX-
pected to make show. and then get
ting no satisfactory answer. suggested:
Suppose start demonstration for
YOU
Either Bryan saw through the ruSe
os ne was astounded by the proposal
He quickly flushed and replied
"Ir YOU do. ! viii eave he hall
THAI was all the newspaper woman
wanted merely to know where he
stood
New York was reached in the ballot
ing while the floor work Of the leaders
progressed The delegation from the
Empire State was on its feet, eagerly
caucuslng All eyese went to the spot
in the center of the braves.
AS the hands of the clock dropped 10
nfneteen minutes after midnight, the
clerk called
"1ho state of New York
Charles Murphy advanced TO the ccn-
ter of the aisle The convention waved
Itself from ham and buzz Of excited
to moment of grave
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
New York s Shift
Brings Clark Outburst.

n,a ,Aat,.,,,,, q, ,.,.,.,, Nt,,r,, .tbo
,.,.. ,,,. ,'.nod T.,
q, ,,,a.I
u, I,','' ~, ~ 4nis% tna, sentonc., f,,
.,e [..,, 4,,a ,,,,.,,ir,o theoe
- 1900, tariiline 81
1i,.,'o, "@ 'o,''" ,,.,,r',, M vos, vtro,n ia
ai,rd
'.,,.,,a ,.,r,l,, No.sb raroIina No-
,',, c.,a','}a ,.ant,,'.i,, Wisso.,i
',,,'' ,,,',,e..,.,, nit,ots >1a Nm
H..',,,a,s., ~,
, ,.,.,,,,,,,. .''i phaoo tsIa,,3
~. ~.''S''1 o.'., ', ny rIar
11'''''
.,,,
- ',,,.'',',,',,.,,,.',,, and ,no
slo,ling ~ the naradn rbs entire con.
,ontion delcoates soeetators ana no
li,o enards uas ON its feet and ON
chat.. Nan saued thei,. bats over tbe
asson,h,s,. as .n,all bo,.s would throw
eA,j,e d, nio, ,rbe Gallery hsrame =
morine n',vins mass or brmanity ana
If aaes
si, ,o, how. h,,ee n,a, vim
..llos.,,hnyotte~ an +, aronnd the hall
,i.t,,ro ~ ,.l,rL l,,oo,. man a,,.
Mann doo,. In mis- nati,e stats ua.,,r-
,fed ~, do1en mon The hand harJ-
ii. ma IA nal,a "a dant in the aim broke
am
..t,,.o.,. .+i.,.. ,.o,,o "a f,,,
rho ho,s Loon ,-.ir,,ir nv dav o
aron,.
1,he hsn,o, hes,.e.s who .ba6 ,,n,psd
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

New yori, to tho .ust rlsr. 4o7 wa
Son ian Haynop % 1rndofvrood <.
Ma. shall Al R,.van Ke,n and tne
au uas moi balf vay dotvn me state
ltst
The anxiety oyor the exact situation
aided the sergeant -at-arm. 10 get y
semblance of order He pleaded and
pounded demanding attention Curios
itv to know what vas coming cot the
upper hand of enthusiasm for what had
already gone before ana the delegates
paused in their Wild riot
The clerk win the entire house nm
der intense nervous nr..sure said in.
ouirinelv
New York 81 votes for clark ~
AIurnhv was in tne center Of the aisle
again. He took up the incompleted
sentence of the haIf nom aeone as
though ne had never been interrupt
ed:
"Ono for Underwood eight for VIII
.,,
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

tables on ony three out Of eleven
ballots we're they accurately stated in
every uetaiI
For instance. on The impouant tenth
ballot New York was recorded as Clark
81 Wilson and Underwood /, whereas
the whole 90 votes Of New York we're
cast as a unit for clark from the very
start as New York votes on all propo-
sitions
Obviously if the official figures be
taken more votes We're cast on the cru
cial ballot than there were delegates
i'm the convention. because this correc-
zion would add to clark votes for
which no account is made in the WI
son list The actual figures for the
two candidates on the three last ball
lots were
Tenth Ballot clark. 55s Wilson
3541-2
Eleventh Ballot-Clark 554. Wilson
S541-2
Twelfth Ballot CLARK 54a1-9, viii
son S54
After the tenth ballot the tide re-
ccded somewhat and it became evident
that NO nomination could be made dur
ing the night and a hasty agreement
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
This Is the Way
The Thirteenth Went.

Following is the way the states votec
on the thirteenth ballot when the Dem
ocratic national convention met at
o n today:
Alabama Underwood "a.
Arizona Clark ), Wilson I.
Arkansas-C is
California Clark &c
Colorado-Clark II
Connecticut-Clark 6. Wilson I Tn.
derwood =
Ilinois-C'lark 5S.
Indiana Marshall so.
Delaware Wilson 6.
IoWa-Clark 26
Kansas-Clark 20
Kentucky-Clark IS.
Louisiana Wilson 10 Clark 10
Massachusetts SO, Wilson
Underwood 2.
Michigan-Clark IS, Wilson IL.
Minnesota-W Wilson "a
ppi-Uunderwood 20.
Missouri-Clark SO.
Montana-Clark s.
Nebraska a-Clark 3. Wilson 3.
Nevada-Clark 6.
New Hampshire-C ). Wilson
New Jersey-Clark 4. Wilson "a.
New Mexico-Clark g.
New York-Clark 80
North Carolina Wilson IS, Under
wood 6.
North Dakota Wilson TO-
Ohio-Clark >, Wilson 10, Harmon %
Foss .
Oklahoma 10, Wilson 10.
Oregon >, Wilson s.
Pennsylvania Wilson n Clark 5.
Rhode Island-Clark TO-
South Carolina Wilson IS.
South Dakota Wilson 10.
Tennessee-U Underwood 4. Wilson
S12. Clark II IL
Texas Wilson 40
Utah-Clark 1 ID. Wilson S1-2.
Vermont Wilson T. Clark ],
Virginia CLARK 8. Wilson . l.; TN
derwood II ~
Washington CLARK "A
West Virginia-C 16.
Wisconsin-Clark 6. Wilson 10. Bry-
an l.
Wyoming Clark s
Alaska Clark 4. Wilson ?
District of Columbia 6
Hawai-Clark 3. Wilson ,, Unler-
wood l.
Porto Rico-Wilson i.
Totals-Clark, 554l-2: Wilson, S56;
Underwood. 1151-2; Marshall 80, Har-
mon, 80; Foss, >; Bryan. 1.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

was reached to adjourn As the dele
gates went from The hall there was
much discussion of a compromise can
didate. with kern's name prominently
before the delegates Mayor Gaynor
of New York. ,as also mentioned. but
there was no decided drift in his d.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

wood L.
Porto Rico-Clark >. Wilson 4.
TotaI-Clarll 549 II. Wilson S54 In
derwood 123, Harmon %. Beyan I Kerr
1. Marshall so
One-haIf vote in Tennessee was re
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
FOR INDIGESTION

Take Hcrsford's Acid Phospha..
Half e teaspoonhl in water befor.
meals recommended as grateful reii.,
from distress after eating s..
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-17

c. D. FORD REGISTER.
First pub. Dec 16, 1911
Last Feb 17,..1912
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-17

route scenery is magnificent. Above
IdahD Springs is Mount Evans. made
famous by Albert Blerstadt, the painter,
who here sketched the canvass for his
painting, "A Storm in the Rocky Noun
tains," which sold for $4,000; Gray's
peak, Mount Mcclellan and James peak.
Within radius t 10 miles are do lis
of mountain lakes including Chi rso
lakes, which are stocked with navy.
brook and ralabow trout i'he streams
in this county have b, en- stocked -. the
past several yrar- wItu thou,. 1. ui
trout ny, ana Inc stream n~a H.. the
coming season viii DC lie best Tor u.....,
years.
Middle Park for ars has bee L.. ..n
as the Mecca for the hunter and the
fisherman, and while that see. -ln mas
been penetrated 10y railway . nj its
popula ion has increased, it still mains
the sportsman 5 paradise Elk, { .raud
mountain sheep abound and the reams
are alive with speckled beauties One
of the side trips on the western slope
which will be of great attraction t. tour
lists will be visit 10 Grand Lake, Il il h
forms the head waters of the G and
This lake is one and three quarter miles
wide and three miles long.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-17
Notice OF Forfeiture

To B. Mcdonald and Barney Nc
Donald or b. McDanoId, their or his
heirs and assigns
You are hereby notified that |, the
undersigned, have expended the sum
OF One Hundred Dollars 500 in la
Dor and improvements on each OF
Anna Douglas lode, Sarah Mary lode,
Nero lode and Volunteer lode, Mining
claims, the location certificates Of
which are recorded in Book 60, page
Ala; Book II, page 81: Book II Page ga
and Book 80, page 30l respective
ly, IN the records on file in
the office of CLERK and Recorder of
Clear Creek County, State of Colorado,
for the year ending December 3lst
A. ID. 1910, in order to hold said
Mining Claims under the provisions of
Section 1924 of the Revised S, atutes
of the United States. and the amend
ments thereto, approved January %,
1880 concerning annual labor upon min
ing claims, being the amount re-
quired to hold each of said loces for
the period ending on the 31st day of
December A. ID. 1910, And if within
ninety days from the personal service
OF this notice, or within one hundred
and eighty days after the iirt pubica-
ton OF the notice, you al or either OF
you fan or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expendi ure as CO.
owner, your interest in the above men
toned claims will become the property
OF the subscriber, your co-owner who
has made the required expenditure, by
the terms of said section.
Albert M. kearns
I. 90
Last March 81, 1912
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-17

The home of Miss Gertrude Noxon
was the scene of a very pleasant party
last Monday night 1t was given by
the members of the senior ass of
the Hgh School, Games and refresh
n.-4ts made ~ the delightful program.
Tnose present were Misses Larson,
Ltopy, Green, Gunstrom, Noxon
and Hallenbeck and Messrs Angove
Burger, Roddy and Wenn.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-17

From mining to a moving picture
slow is quite change but this is
what Messrs Harper and Burns will
do. They sold their lease on the Lslla
mine at Alice and have purchased a
moving picture business in Denver to
which city they are moving their fam
lies.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-17

The supper gwen by Mrs Adolph
Nelson and her class en- Wednesday
evening was a brilliant success. They
cleared something over $50 90 which
will be applied towards the payment OF
the church piano.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-17
AoNeEuseo LetI.I List

Idaho Springs, Colo, Dec. 2, 1911.
lhe following letters remain uncallt d
tor at the Idaho Springs Post Office for
he week ending Feb. II 1912.
Pross, Mrs. c. H.
Ryan, Rev. w w.
John Trathen. Postmas ter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-17

lAth and STOUT SITS.
NEW, Clean, Quiet, Convenient to all
business interests, fitted with every mod
ern convenience. Every room an outs e
room. Rates Sl.OO per day and upward.
Take Colfax car at Depot to Stout ST. eet
Hotel just to right.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-17

DI. w. T. Cam over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-28
ABOUT
REAL ESTATE
Several Important Sales Dur
ina the Last Week.

Real estate doomed a trife during
the past week with several sales Of
Importance, in addition to a brisk
market on suburban property, were
recorded. The sale of most import
ance was the transfer Of the Pape
property in Smith street, west Of
High street, from Cornelius P. Con-
very to John L~atsovitch, of 1853
Smith street. The property is i'm
proved with a millinery establish
ment and brought about $500, it is
reported.
Goodrich Park is selling rapidly,
reports the boomer, A. ~Greenbaum,
of this city, who is running special
sales on the property this afternoon
and tomorrow. These lots, located
between ltogan's and Fords corners,
are restricted and will bring between
$125 and $3.50 each, it is expected.
Easy monthly payments will be al
lowed, Promoter Greenbaum an
nOunced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-28
HUGHES QUITS CONGRESS
Resignation Of United States Senator
,esiunats Takes Effect.

Paterson, N. j.. Sept. 2S.-The resig-
nation Of Judge William Hughes as
representative in congress, which was
rendered to Governor Wilson on Sept.
II, took effect. On Tuesday Judge
Hughes was made the choice of the
Democratic voters for election as
United States senator.
Governor Wilson is expected to issue
proclamation at once announcing the
vacancy and ordering the election Of
a successor to Mr.. Hughes to fill the
vacancy until the new term of con-
gress begins on March 4, 1913.
IT was the purpose Of Mr.. Hughes to
resign at such a time as to make II
unnecessary to call a special election,
and In this way the county has been
enabled to save thousands of dollars,
for the name Of the short term candi-
date as well a the long term candi-
date can be placed IN the ballot to-
Pether.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-28
VICTIM NOT MEANT TO
DIES IN PRAYER, KILL ROSENTHAL|
Aged Victim Calmly Prepared
for tho End.

Paterson, N. J., Sept. 28.-On June
Is, while reading a paper on the porch
Of his homo IN HaIedon, John Muter, a
retired cloak manufacturer, saw q
small stray dog In his yard. The
puppy was trying to get out OF the
gate, which was cloeed. AS. Mr.. huter
opened the gate the dog bit him In
the right hand, barely breaking the
skin.
Mr.. Muter, who would have been
! sixty-nine years old on Oct B, went to
a drug store and had the wound eau
terized, but paid little attention to 1t,
saying 1t WAS a mere scratch. Tues
day night his arm was badly swollen
and giving him much pain.
On Wednesday his arm was 80
swollen that DR.. Lydecker Of Paterson
was summoned. He at once hurried
with his aged patient to the Pasterr
institute In New York, where the spe-
their heads.
"Our treatment can do you no good,
Mr.. Muter,' they told him. "The In
lection has gone toe far. You had
best go to your ! me and prepare for
death. Nothing can save you"
The aged man did not lose his nerve
for a moment. Accompanied by his
| physician he returned to his home In
Haledon and summoned his wife and
four children, together with the Rev.
| DR.. Warren P. Coon Of the Cedar Cliff
Methodist Episcopal church Of Hale
don. which Mr.. Muter had founded
many years ago.
81 have come to the end of the Jour
ney," he told them calmly. q" do
not fear death. l have lived my three
score years and ten. DR.. Coon, will
you pray for usT"
Husband. wife and children knelt
and for more than an hour after mid,
night OF Thursday morning the little
family prayed. the minister consoling
the grief stricken children.
Nov l am ready" said the old a
II want to get my earthly affairs
ready too" And to his son-in-law.
Charles Harding Of Paterson. Mr..
Muter distated his will, dividing his
large estate among his wife and chill
dren.
Thursday afternoon he reached the
violent stage" of rabies. On Friday
he died.
Mrs. Muter collapsed and Is under
the care Of physicians. Fears are en-
tertained for her life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-28
OPERATIONS IN
BUILDING LINE
Work Decreases With the
Approach of Winter.

The fact that only one building
permit was issued from the Office of
Building Inspector Mcnamara for
practically a week ONE as further
evidence that operations in that line
are diminishing with the approach
Of winter. Some persons believe
that construction work can go or
during the winter months as we'll as
in favorable weather. Contractors
do not think SO and as a consequence
they are deferring the starting of
new Jobs until spring whenever pos
sible.
The latest job to be started and
probably the last one of it's size Is
an extension to the Phoenix Ceramic
is the general contractor. The ap-
proximate contract price was $780,
600. Plans had originally been
made for about 100000 worth Of
new work, but some of the additions
were eliminated for a time.
The architectural firm of J. N.
Pierson & Son is contesting for a
quantity of school work from out of
town. The concern, which is spec
talizing to some degree in prepara-
tons Of plans for school buildings,
expects to be busy on that kind of
work during the winter.
Work is under way upon platform
and Office extensions to the freight
house of the Lehigh Valley railroad
in New Brunswick avenue. The
company is erecting a second story
over its office department and max
Ing additions to the easterly and
westerly ends of it's unloading plat
form. The work was stopped for the
lack Of a building permit when the
building inspector found it was be-
ing carried on within the fire limits
and the additions were frame. The
fire committee investigated and
recommended that operations be per-
mitted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-28
REAL STATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded the past week:
e. V. Eskesen to Schoonover and
|Comegys, lots 10 and %, block 1856,
Lawrie street; through R. e. Co.
megys.
The Massopust Realty Co., to Phil
ip MATHS, lots 786 and 1877, block
1926, Lehigh Park; through Masso-
pust and Duschock.
Abby E. Boten to the Pratt-Brown
Co., lots 80 and 80, block 200,
Hartford street.
Owe A. Thomson to Anton J. Mix
olajczak, lots 1873 and 1874, block
312C, Harrington street.
Edward F. Colyer to Wichita Kac-
mark. lots 80 and "a, block 312G,
Donald avenue.
Paul G. Bingel to Julian Jolly, lot
So, block SAL, Hazel avenue.
c. p. Convery to John Latcovic,
lot II, block 40, Smith street;
through Leo G%oldberger.