davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-17
HE DOES NOT FIND WILLIAM
CARY MISSIONS IN THE BIBLE.

Dear Sir: After reading Foreign
Missions Exposed by T. E. w., and
reading Bro McCrea's letters, and
then going to St. Luke 10 chapter
and reading from the 3rd verse down
to the 18th verse. Now this is Jesus
Christ's orders, not mans, this is
what he spoke with his own mouth,
and then turn again to the Acts of
the Apostles you will find these
words. "And We shall be witnesses
unto me, both in Jerusalem and in
all Judea, and in Samaria, and un-
to the uttermost parts Of the earth"
/ don't see how man with a sane
mind can believe in this insignificant
plan of William Carey. 1t is plan
altogether different to what the New
Testament teaches, or it is to the
way | understand it. When he says
Jerusalem first, | take it for granted
that he meant Jerusalem first, and
then to the other parts, and if these
hot headed fanatical missionaries
that are so alfred wrought up about
the foreign land will look around on
the American soil they will find
whole lot of poor children here that
need an education and something to
eat and something to wear about as
bad as the ones they are so in earn
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-17

The foreman of grand jury should be a
good judge of what is fit to be printed in
courts records.
So say We all of us.
The quotation from LguoPi's Theology,
for which Th0s. E. Watson was indicted was
classified by the foreman of a Georgia grand
jury mot fit to be placed on the court
records
Roman Catholic priests use that quotation
every time they confess woman girl.
Get an Eye Opener and read, in English,
that quotation and the questions the Roman
Catholic priest must put TO his ''penitents."
Price Zoe copy, six copies for $1.25.
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Thomson, Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-17
PAGE MIME

The whole truth, as it is being revealed
from day to day, reads more like fiction than
truth.
No story of the Octopus has ever done half
justice to the lobby as conducted by the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers, and even
with the truth coming out, with documentary
evidence to substantiate it from beginning to
end, it is almost impossible to grasp the mag
nitude of the Trusts power in national
affairs.
Presidents have bowed to it, and have done
its bidding.
Senators and Representatives have been its
willing tools and have allowed the lobby to
write the Legislation it wanted enacted into
law.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-17

has been four times elected by the labor vote
Of his district.
Yet McDermott has been lending the lobby
his frank to send out speeches against such
legislation as the laboring classes have been
demanding for years, and it was at McDer-
motifs suggestion that the lobby employed
the chief page of the House of Representa-
tlyes, because the chief page could use the
other seVenty-fve pages in picking up all of
the information on the floor of the House
that would be Of any benefit to the manu-
facturers
McDermott figured, and correctly, that the
pages could conveniently hang around groups
of members privately discussing legislative
matters, without creating any suspicion, and
IN that way get information that would be of
great value.
AS a matter Of fact through this channel
of information the lobby often knew two or
three weeks beforehand all about bills that
members lnte1ded to introduce, and often
had the bills killed as dead as Hector before
they were ever read in Congress.
Often times even the Speaker and whip Of
the House would have no knowledge that GER
tain future legislation was coming up until
notified by the lobby, and on one occasion
the whip of the House was inclined to doubt
the inside information, and the eight-hour
law Cdlllc near SoCClIlS through.
This happened when Dwight was whip of
the House.
Information came to the lobby that
Hughes, Of New Jersey, was going to spring
a surprise on the Republicans by introducing
the eight-hour law as a rider to some other
bill
The lobby notified Dwight of Hughes
intention, but got the time wrong, and set the
time for its introduction two weeks earlier
than was intended.
Dwight forced enough members on whom
he could depend to remain in Congress until
the time set, but, as no rider came, Dwight
began to grow doubtful and the lobby had
to persistently insist that he keep a majority
present to get him to do SO.
Finally the eight-hour bill was introduced
by Mr. Hughes as rider to the Sundry Civil
Service Bill, and was defeated by the ma
jority that Dwight had forced to remain on
duty.
But, to cap the climax, McDermott, the
labor leader, furnished the room in the Cap
itol building, which the lobby's go-between
made his headquarters, and McMichael, the
chief of pages, who organized the other
seventy-fve pages into body of lobby spies,
was McDermOttS secretary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-17

The second edition of this book is going as
rapidly as the first did.
Have you read it?
Do you want comprehensive, historically corr
rect and simply written history OF this religious
political power that is trying to dominate the
United States it dominated Spain, Portugal,
Mexico, and the South American countries for
hundreds of years?
Do you want to understand why those countries
kept in ignorance, stepped in vice end de-
pravity?
Then read 1.-THE Roman Catholic Hierarchy" by
Thos L. Watson. Price $1.OO, postpaid. Beauti-
fully printed and profuseIy illustrated.
For sale by THE JEFFERSONiAN PUBLISH.
ING CO., Thomson Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-17

perfect and what it did to the American peo-
pie Is beyond knowing for it ran Congress
just as it wanted to, or rather as the Trusts
dictated.
If member happened to be on the Rules
Committee, or the Committee on Labor. or
the Committee on Judiciary who was apt to
create trouble for the Trusts by insistino on
the eight-hour law for worI1ingmen, or some
similar legislation, it was the lobbys task to
GUST that member from the Committee, and
the lobby succeeded in doing So
For instance, George A. Pearre, of Mary
land, was a member of the House Judiciary
Committee, and author of the Pearre Iniunc-
ton Bill
There were two other members of the Com
mlttee who believed as Pearre did.
The Pearre bill was obnoxious to the
Trusts, and the lobby was ordered to get to
work and kill it at once
Tt did so.
The lobby knew that the surest way to kill
it effectively was to kill it in it's infancy
kill it before it attracted too much discussion
and attention.
The lobby did not 90 before the Committee
and fight the bill because that would have
done ust what the lobby did not want done
it would have drawn attention to the bills
merits
The lobby set to work to remove Pearre,
the author of the bill, together with the other
two members favorable to the bill, from the
Committee, and they were removed.
The lobby went to Watson, and told Wat
son what it wanted done, and Watson had
Old Joe Cannon quietly remove these three
gentlemen from the judiciary Committee,
and the Pearre Injunction Bill never saw
davIiOht o0ain
For ten years the Association of Manufact-
urers has had this grip on Congress making
its tools pass what legislation it wanted
passed, and killing what legislation it did
not want to become law.
It has absolutely ruled Congress on all leg
islative matters touching the tariff, general
business, and labor legislation, and it has
been kept in existence by contributions paid
by the Trusts from the Standard Oil Com
pany on down.
An interesting fact brought out by the
exposure of the lobby relates to Representa-
tive James T. McDermott, of Illinois, one of
the lobby's king tools.
McDermott is known as a friend of labor
he represents the stock-yards district of Chi
cago, carries union card in his pocket, and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-17

Bethany by Thos. T. Watson A Romance
of the Civil War, with vivid pen pictures Of
plantation life, before the war, Price, $1.OO,
postpaid. The Jeffersonian Publishing Com
pany, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-17

est about in the foreign field. I no.
tice through the Atlanta Journal
that they are trying to discuss the
child labor question again. AS to
that I think [ can go and show you
numbers of children in cotton mill
districts that haven't got much to
eat, nor to wear, and no education
at all. If there is any Baptist insti-
tuition in this country that gives
free education outside of your board
and clothes L don't know where it is.
I have neyere heard of it yet. Say
you didn't answer my question about
what you thought about a church
member having his name dropped
from the church roll without having
charges preferred against him.
Wishing you much success, I am
yours as ever,
c. M. BECK.
Statesmboro, Go.
''The Church, L empty it: tho Jail,
I fill it: the GaIlOWs, | feed it. From
me and my blazing lights, rVp
straight the dark roads to the sIums,
to the prisons, to the bread-lineS, to
the mad-house, to the Potter's
Field
From ''The Song of the Bar
ROOM" in WatsOn's Prose MisceIla-
MES, second edition. Price 1926,
postpaid. THE JEFFS, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-17

perfect, and what it did to the American peo-
pie is beyond knowing for it ran Congress
just as it wanted to, or rather as the Trusts
dictated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
DECENTRALIZATION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d. Slower. of
Laurel avenue. today announced me
engagement of Miss Eleanor f. Gis-
burne of Laurel avenue, TO George
Mcleod Strader. of Greenville, S. c.
The wedding will take place Wednes-
day night at the Slower home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Cassidy and fam
lily, of Locust avenue; Mr.. and Mrs.
f, y. Naylor, of Linden avenue, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Koch. of Grand
place, left today for Haines Falls, N.
Y, to spend month.
Miss Geraldine Samuelson, of Laurel
avenue. left today for Cornwall. N.
Y. TO spend two weeks.
Mayor and Mrs. Louis NJ Brock and
family left yesterday for Seabright
for the remainder of the summer.
Major and Mrs. Clarence w Smith.
formerly of New York, who took up
residence at S41 Kearny avenue, yes
terdny were given a reception last
night by Mrs. Charles II. Terrell. Ma
ior Smiths sister. About two dozen
relatives were present. Major. Smith
is a Spanish war veteran and inspec-
tor general of the First Brigade. New
York National Guard.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles OConor Irwin
and family, of Grand place, Will spend
the next five weeks at Oak Beach, L. l.
Mr.. and Mrs George G, Whitfield
and daughter, of Stewart avenue. are
spending two weeks in Massachusetts
Miss Dorothy Chandler, of 62S
Chestnut street, left today for Vine
yard Haven, Mass, where she will
spend a month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
MONTCLAIR.

Mrs Frances Wilson Stephenson,
of Claremont avenue, who has been
a guest of the Hotel Oceanside. Mag
nolia, Mass, during the month of
July, is now registered at the Hotel
Mount Washington, Breton Woods,
N. H.
Stanton M. Smith. and family, of
Union street, will spend August at
De Bruce. Sullivan county, N. Y.
The Rev. George D. Hulst, pastor
of the Dutch Reformed Church,
Montclair Heights, has returned
from a trip to Switzerland. He will
leave In a few days to join Mrs.
Hulst in Maine.
Harold M. Anderson and family, of
Brookheld road, have gone to West
Harwick Mass, for the remainder
of the summer.
c. B. Christy and family, of Rock
ledge road, moved this week to
Litchfield, Conn, where they have
purchased a farm.
Morton L. Beebe general secretary
of the Y. M. c. A., and Mrs. Beebe
will leave next week on vacation
to be spent at Asbury Park and
Waverly, n. Y.
Mrs. Clarence Rapkin and daughter,
of North Mountain avenue, are at
Asbury Park for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Alvord, of
Portland place, are visiting relatives
at Scranton, Pa.
Charles NJ Farand, of Grove street,
is camping near New Brunswick for
a month
Miss Adele Smith of Elm street, is
at Point Pleasant for two weeks.
H. w. Reilly and family, of Green
wood avenue, are at Far Rackaway
for a few days.
Councilman Joseph L. Kennedy is
visiting his sister at Greenwich, Conn.
Carl Baumgard and family, of Mid
land avenue, are at Craigville, Mass,
to remain until Labor Day.
Mrs. Nathaniel L. Foster. of Gardner
place, is visiting Mrs. Frank H. Davis,
at Green Pond.
J. J. Haupt and family, of Walnut
street, are on a two weeks automo-
billing trip through New York and
Vermont.
Miss Marion Fink, of Englewood, is
visiting Miss Dorothy Hutchinson, of
Inwood avenue.
Albert Conover, of Lorraine avenue,
has gone to Hikesville for the remain
der of the summer.
Charles w. Williams and family, OF
South Mountain avenue, are at Ken
nebunkport, Me-, to remain until fall.
Mrs. John Davis Newman, Miss
Louise Elizabeth Newman and Jack
Newman, of Park street, have gone to
Harrisburg, Va, to remain until La
Dor Day.
Mrs. Israel Crane, of Roosevelt
place, has gone to Twilight Park, in
the Catskills.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Kath-
crime Elizabeth Abbey Greer wife of
Frank Greer, of 100 Glen Ridge ave.
nue., Montclair, will be held tomorrow
afternoon with services from that ad-
dress. Mrs. Greer had been i'll for
about three years. She was 81 years
old. Besides her husband, one
daughter and a son, Joseph Greer,
survive her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
HARRISON.E. NEWARK.

Misses Elizabeth and Ellen Condor,
of South Fifth street. Harrison, are
enjoying a vacation at Rockaway.
Patrick McGrath, of 312 Jersey
street, Harrison, sailed today for Ire
land, where he will spend three
months.
The annual outing of the Driver
Harris Social Club, of Harrison, will
be held Saturday, August Is, to Rock
away.
A meeting of the Harrison Exempt
Firemen's Association will be held to-
morrow morning in the quarters of
Neptune Hose Company. The men,
bers will go to Union Hill in the af-
ternoon to attend the county league
meeting.
The funeral of Edward T. Halleck.
who died at his home, South Fifth
street, Harrison, Tuesday night, took
place yesterday. The Rev. c. Walter
Bishop, pastor of the First Baptist
Church. Harrison. officiated, Inter-
deceased was a member of Harrison
Hose Company No. 8. AS mark of
respect the town fire bells were tolled
during the time of the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jacobs and
family, of Cleveland avenue, Harri
son. are at Arverne, Long Island.
Mrs. Thomas Boyle. of Central ave-
nue. Harrison, is at Tobyhanna.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Clarity, of
North Fifth street, Harrison, are en-
tertaining Miss Margaret McTigue,
of Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Anna Conroy. of John street,
East Newark. Is at Branchville.
Miss Teresa Breitenbucher. of 235
Harrison avenue, Harrison, will spend
the month at Woodmont, Conn.
Miss Agnes McManus. daughter of
Patrolman James McManus, of War
rem street. Harrison, is at Oceanic.
Ethic Lodge. knights of Pythias,
Of Harrison, will meet Monday night
at Elberon Hall, Harrison.
The third annual trolley ride of
Harrison Rebekah Lodge l. Q. o. F.,
of Harrison, was held this afternoon
to Palisades Park.
A recent tour of Harrison bakeries
and butcher shops made by DR.. Har-
cid e. Stearns, of the Harrison Board
of Health, showed conditions to be
excellent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
LINEMAN'S WIFE SEES
HIM KILLED BY WIRE
Especial TO the Newark star.I

ELIZABETH, N. j.. Aug. 2.-One
man was killed outright and another
badly burned last night when an
electric light wire crossed with a tele-
phone wire. The dead man had gone
on the roof of the house to remove
the crossed wires and, without gloves.
grabbed hold of the highly charged
electric light wire and was instantly
killed. The burned man was sent out
by the New York Telephone Company
to unravel the wires, and in some
manner his coat sleeve caught and he
was held fast 1t then became neces-
sary to telephone to the Public Ser
vice Company to shut off the power
in the light wire in order that the
second man might be released. The
wife of the man who was killed was
sitting in her window with her
7-month-old baby in her arms when
she saw her husband shocked to
death
The dead man was Herman Nc
Donald, "a years of age, of 1888 But
nette street He was employed as
a lineman by the New York Telephone
Company. The burned man is Wilt
lam Arthur. 81 years of age, of 81
Railway avenue. also employed py
the New York Telephone Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
MARKET IS STEADY
At CLOSING HOUR.
Alarming Reports Have De-
pressing Influence, but
Prices Rally.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Extreme dull
ness prevailed at the opening of to-
days stock market. Price changes in
no instance exceeded fractions. Con-
solidated Gas, Amalgamated Copper,
Canadian Pacific and a few other ac-
tive issues were lower. The only gains
recorded were by New York Central,
Western Maryland and Texas Oil.
II a. Embarrassing dulness over
took the market in the first hour,
the ticker at frequent intervals com
ing to an absolute stop.
Noon-The market closed steady.
Alarming reports from various
agricultural centres exercised a fur
Their depressing influence on today's
session. There were numerous early
declines, but the list made gradual
recovery until prices were on a parity
with yesterdays close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
"SUFFS" NOW LAY SIEGE
TO WASHINGTON ITSELF

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Having
stormed the Senate, the suffragists
who are here from all parts of the
country. now have decided to lay siege
to Washington. The automobiles in
which the crusaders travelled here lie
idle in their garages, while the women
are engaged in holding street meet
ings in the hope of converting the
populace of the capital to their cause
Miss Helen Todd. of Chicago and San
Francisco: Miss Jeanette Rankin. of
California: Mrs. Glendower Evans, of
Boston, and other leaders are holding
both day and evening meetings on the
street corners. The heavy rains and
disagreeable weather of the past few
days so far have failed to dampen
their women's ardor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
AMERICAN MILK GERMS
BAFFLE ULTRA VIOLET RAY

WASHINGTON, Aug 2.-Although
the ultraviolet rays may sterilize
water in Europe, the vigorous bac-
terra in American milk refuses to sue
cumb to their influences.
This discovery has just been made
by chemists of the department of ag-
who have completed a Sc
ries of experiments with the rays in
the hope of discovering some method
that would insure complete steriliza-
ton of milk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
HEAVY DISBURSEMENTS
CAUSE A BIG DEFICIT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Heavy
disbursements created a deficit Of
s9.682. 6S2 in the governments transac-
tons during July. as compared with a
deficit of only $734,SS4 for July. 1912.
Total receipts for the first month of
the new fiscal year were $50, 231, 524.
while expenditures reached $50, 914, 2O6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
NEW u. S. AMBASSADOR
ARRIVES AT TOXIC

TOXIC, Japan, Aug. 1.-The new
American ambassador to Japan,
George W. Guthrie, of Pittsburgh, ar
rived here today. He was met at
Yokohama by the staff of the en-
bassy, by Thomas Sammons. Ameri-
can consul-general, and by a COM
mittee of the American Asiatic As
ISOLATION. who escorted him to Toxic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
BODY FOUND IN RIVER


HOBOKEN, N j., Aug. 1.-The
body of an unidentified man was
picked up yesterday afternoon in the
Hudson river off the Holland-Ameri-
can docks at the foot of Fifth street,
Hoboken The body had evidently
been in the wator about a week ana
the features were so distorted that
they are Nnrecognlzable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
DEMOCRATS ON VICTORY
Especial to the Newark stnr.I

CAMDEN. N. j.. Aug. 2.-Prelimin-
airy arrangements for the fall cam
paign were made at a meeting of the
Camden County Democratic Execu-
tive Committee, last night Petitions
for the nomination of ward and city
offices were distributed aud consid-
cradle enthusiasm prevailed. While
there was no general discussion of
the candidates for the gubernatorial
nomination. the sentiment appeared
to be strongly In favor of Governor
Fielder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
EVELYN THAw. BANKRUPT

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Evelyn Mes
bit Thaw filed a petition in bank
ruptcy yesterday. She gives her liza
bilities as $3,05446, and her assets as
$3.50. The creditors are principally
milliners and dressmakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
vAILsBURa MISSION LAWS rrru

A novel lawn fete will be given
next wednesday night at the home
OF Hrs J, E. Twigg, 400 stuyvesant
avenue, Vailsburg section. Special
features have been arranged to please
the children. The proceeds viii 20
toward the st. George Mission sun
oav scnool excursion fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
NOTICES.
wE1NGARrEN BROS

WEINGARTEN BROS. INC.
The Board of Directors of this corporation
has this day declared the regular quarterly
dividend of per cent. payable September
?. 1913 to stockholders of record at the close
OF business August %. 1918
OSCAR L. WEINGARTEN,
Assistant Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02

PRESIDENT Wilson never uses a
stronger expression than "tut-tut."
But he never suffered a tire blow
cut on a country road when the mer-
curry is at 1oS in the shade. and there
isn't any shade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02

COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. Aug. 1st 1918.
The following Is the list of the Names
residences and places of business of appli-
cants for licenses contained In all appca-
granting Of licenses to sell spirituouss, v viz
malt or brewed liquors and not heretofore
published according to law. to wit:
RETAIL-RENEWAL
Isaac Reich 2s6 Washington av Same place
Moses Levy 295 Bank st....... Same place
Julius Cinnamon. lie Washington St..
Same place
Thomas F. Dempsey. 1924 Mt Prospect
Hubert F, Hahn. 45o-46s Springfield av go
Hugh McGovern, ZIG Norfolk ST. Same place
Samuel G. Sorenson. 81 18th av. .Sdme place
Ferdinand Schwankert. $40 18th av....
Same place
Peter Wolf. ATS Springfield av. Same place
Henry Honermann, 65 Pierce st. Same place
Morris LASER SO SO. Orange av Same place
Peter Fischer. 1875 Frelinghuysen av.
Same place
Emil Kuhn, Al 10Th av. Same place
August Kreyer, 531-533 Springfield av..
George Buehler 11s Bragaw av Same place
Mrs. Becki Nutes, 1o5-19I Academy ST..
Pasquale Rossi. as Crane st 49, Same place
George Sposito SO Crane st 80. Same place
Albert Peron, 1855 N ]. r. r. av....
Saverrino Moschello. 1870 7th av Same place
francesca Chiaravallo 65 Sheffield st..
Same place
Frank r. Marzulli 166 sth av. Same place
Anthony Strorn 30 18th av..... Same place
Enoch Silcock, 30 Spring st. Same place
Louis Herman. $40 W. Kinney St
Same place
FRED fost 50 Hfghland av...... Same place
David Rachmiel. 43s orange st. Same place
Fritz Baust. i59-l6o BTU st. Same place
John Wenzel sos 18th av Same placs
John d. Hyland, 49s Ferry st Same pIace
Glassen & Trub, All Springfield ay
Mrs. Louisa Sanwald 1878 Bowery ct
Same place
mares Goidstein ol5 orange ct Same place
Erick Jensen 2o2 So Orange av Same place
herman Kaiser, lU Wallace p. Same place
Gharles Singerwald, 20 Darcy st. Same place
Eugene Haussing, 1 Springfield av
Same >
WHOLESALE-RENEW
William Munge & Sons Co. rs Bellevile
aV. .................S Same place
Samuel Froelich & Son. 1888 Mechanic
RETAIL-TRANSFER
Michael Cirasella. from 100 Tchenor ST,
to 100 North Canal st. 100 North Canal st.
WHOLESALE-TRANSF
Aaron Ward Sons, from 265-267 South
orange av. to 951-953 Broad st -
/ stratford pi.
RICHARD MILLER
JAMES F. CONNOLLY. esueht
Citv CIark