davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
ACTIVITIES
TAKE JUMP THIS WEEK

Elmer Walker 500 South Belmont
avenue. frame dwelling; estimated
cost. $4,000.
Seglin Realty Company. 153-163- 1863
Pomona avenue. frame dwelling; es-
timated cost $500.
w. r. Remberton, 81 Conl1lin ave-
nue.. frame dwelling: estimated cost,
s.. 500.
Seglin Realty Company 17s Wee
qnahic avenue, frame dwelling; esti-
mated cost. $500.
Emanuel Nj. Il. Church, Clinton ave-
nue. ana Hedden terrace. brick church;
estimated cost $4,000.
Harry NJ, Cox. "a Stengel avenue,
frame dwelling; estimated cost, $1,000
Seglia Realty Company, 1877 Wee
qnAhie avenue. frame dwelling; esti-
mated cost. $4,000
Seglta Realty Company, 16s Wee
Qsahtc avenue. frame dwelling; estl-
mated cost, $500.
feath Ward-Nicola Froiona, II
ColUpaet street. brick dwelling; esti-
mated cost. $500.
nAnevia Chemical Company, ss-104
Chestnut street. stone shops; estimat-
ea cost. $500,
Vanshall Home Company, Si4-Sl6
Orange street. brick store and dwell
tag (two baildings): estimated cost,
S38ee0, for both houses.
Twelfth ward-R. H. Nathan, 1872
Frankfort street. frame, storage. esti-
mated cost 1900; Fuchs. Bershadsky,
northeast corner of Bragaw avenue
and Dewey street, frame store and
dwelling. estimated cost $4,000.
Thirteenth ward-Theodore New
man. northwest corner of Sixteenth
avenue and sixteenth street, frame
dwelling, estimated cost $1,000.
Fourteenth ward-E. M. D. Morris,
is Lewis street, brick stable, esti-
mated cost $1,000.
sixteenth ward--Michael Losasso,
willoughby street and st. James
place. frame stable and shed, esti-
mated cost $1,000; Michael Losasso,
Willoughby street and st. James
place, frame dwelling, estimated cost
s.. 200: Mrs. NJ. Zilliox. 1876 Seymour
avenue. alterations. frame dwelling,
estimated cost $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

Safe Co., of New York, contractors,
four vault doors and lining, one bank
ers' chest and shelving, s3,297; same
Alfred a, K. Harlow. of Believilie,
owner, with Forth & Hartley. of
Belleville, contractors general work,
$1,000; Prospect street, Nutley.
Public Service Electric Co., owners,
with Y. ]. Hedden & Sons Co, Inc,
general work, $50. 900; Bloomfield ave-
nue. and Bell street, Montclair.
Adolph W. Eisele, owner, with Will
iams d Jackson. contractors, electrical
WORK, Sl2S; 34o Belmont avenue.
A.. A. Eisele. owner with same con-
tractor, electrical work, $685.; Q Madi-
son avenue Same owner with Carl
ssSSiiianilu., contractor. painting work,
y A. w Eisele. owner with william
tb,usenman. contractor, plumbing and
nue.. a's
John and Rose Respond, owners.
with Nicholas Pannullo and Gaetano
rfortnnato, contractors, general work.
SltOoO; corner Warwick and TYLER
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
NEW YORK PHONE co.
SEEKS TO ENJOIN RIVAL
IFrom n Stan Correspondent.I

TRENTON. n. j., July 12.-The
New York Telephone Company has
brought suit in the Court of
Chancery for an injunction to restrain
the Metropolitan Telephone and Tele-
graph Company of New Jersey from
further using its corporate title, alleg-
Ing the latter concern has infringed
the name which rightfully belongs to
corporation merged with the New
York Telephone Company.
The complainant concern is afllliat-
ed with the Bell telephone system
The defendant company is charged
with unlawfully confederating to
profit by selling it's securities under
the presumption of those of the orig
inal Metropolitan Telephone and Tele-
graph Company which was merged
with the New York Telephone Com
pany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
Fourth Attack on Capital
Women Within a Week

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Aroused
by the attack of a negro upon a
white woman, the fourth such occur
renee this week, the police today are
making vigorous efforts to discover
the assailant of Mrs. William Conra-
dis. Mrs. Conradis was attacked at
noon yesterday within sight of her
home and in a populous neighborhood
by young negro who sought to
draw her into an alley. Her screams
brought several other women to the
scene and the negro fled.
The frequency of the attacks have
aroused the whites of the District Of
Columbia and the police are being
criticised for their failure to make
arrests. Among the women who suf-
fered indignities at the hands of black
assailants was the sister-in-law OF
Senator Poindexter. of Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
RETURN OF DICKINSON
SURPRISES POLITICIANS
Especial TO the Newark stnr.I

JERSEY CITY. July 12.-Jersey
City politicians were surprised yes
terday when It was learned that
Colonel Samuel d. Dickinson had
suddenly changed his plans and was
q passenger on the steamer Impera-
tor. due here newt week. The former
secretary of state, who was the Re-
publican leader in Hudson county
for many years. departed in January
for tour of the world, and his timer
cry was arranged to keep him abroad
until fall. The get-together dinner
recently held in Jersey City may have
Influenced the early Homecoming
Five hundred attended the dinner and
the three factions-Dickinson, Roth
erham and Progressive-were well
represented. Only the ultra-Progres-
sive leader. Record. and his close
followers failed to appear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
PROTEST AGAINST
BUDGET REDUCTION
Head of Fairgrounds Will APP
peal TO Mayor Hauss-
ling.

When Mayor Haussling returns to
the city Monday he will be asked to
meet the playground commissioners
in conference in regard to the cut in
the playground budget. He will be
met by Commissioner Algernon T.
. Sweeney, president of the board, who
will call the mayors attention to the
urgent needs at the Fairgrounds and
!. public baths, showing that IT will be
2 impossible to carry on the work prop
s'erly with the budget cut so per cent.
Discussing the matter of budgets,
, Playground Commissioner Bernard M.
Stanley, ir., sized up the situation in
the following query: IF the Shade
Tree Commission Is entitled to. spend
$4,000 for the trees of Newark, how
{ much is the Playground Commission
entitled to spend for the children of
Newark?e
The budget of the commission for
the Fairgrounds was cut from s60200
to $500 and the budget for the
maintenance of the baths, to be open
all the year around, was cut from
E $52.250 to 5000.
In discussing the situation created
by the action of the finance commit
Tee the commissioners concluded that
they would do the best they can
under the circumstances. On the
Fairgrounds all further extension
work will have to be stopped.
The situation regarding the bath
houses is considered quite hopeless by
he commissioners. as the proper
maintenance entails such an expense
that with the scant allowance they
will hardly be able, 1t was stated, tc
run them more than a few months.
Beyond the readiness of the commits
sioners to do all they can, as 1t was
expressed, they feel that it will be
up to the public whether they are
satisfied to have the necessary extern
sion work stifed or not.
The commissioners passed motion
authorizing the expenditure of $500
for additional equipment to the vari-
GUS Fairgrounds in the city.
The practicability of abandoning
the Elm Street Playground and do
mating the Newton street grounds to
the city for baby hospital was dis
cussed, but no action taken.
On suggestion of Secretary j. Leon
ard Mason, the commissioners de-
cided to uniform all the playground
employees.
At the request of the Board of
Works the city lighthouses will be
equipped with water meters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
JOY-RTDERS BELIEVED TO
HAVE SPIRITED HER AWAY

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, July r.
The search for Beulah Reeve. who
dropped out of sight on the outslSXts
of Goshen Monday evening last has
proved fruitless. More ponds were
dragged and the country all about the
route to her home were searched
closely for her body.
The police think she met with foul
play at the hands of JOY riders who in
fest the State road hereabouts, and
this is strengthened by the discovery
that she is said to have told Miss
Mamie Smith. in Goshen that night,
as she started to walk two miles to
her home:
I'm all tired out and | wish some
one would come along and give me a
ride"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
WEST HUDSON REALTY

JERSEY CITY, n. j., July 12.-The
Ioiiowing deeds and MORTGAGES af-
lectlng property in West Hudson were
recorded yesterday:
kearny Conyeyances.
Simon Cohen eft ux. to Gussie Kau
Ier, west side Windsor street. so feet
north from Berlin street, 25x100. 81.
Iussle and Abraham A. Kaufer to
eugene Hasior, west side Windsor
s sttreeF ~ feet north from Berlin
Mabel and George Morrell to Mar
garet Boyle, south side Rutland ave-
nue. 81 feet east from Brighton ave-
Henry c. Greene ct ux. to Margaret
6soyie, lot. S6. map No. l. Henry c.
Harrison Conveyance.
Julia Flynn. Mary and Frank Quinn
70 salvatore Picariello ct ux.. south
side Cleveland avenue. 325 feet west
from John street, 25x100, 81.
kearny Mortgages
:, sanford S. Shultes ct ux. to Frank
IN NJ and Emma G. Shultes. north
VEST corner Beach street and Seeley
avenue, 50x100. $4,000
John II. S. Wiley ct ux. to Kearnv
Building and Loan Association, east
side Forrest street. lots 20 and IN
piock 49, map No 8, North Jersey
Land Co. and Fuller Bros. $3,51s
:, Louise and John A. Henrick to Mat
Chestnut sn STREET. ArthgE Pierce ses o east side
Quincy avenue. 49x10o, $4,000.
Harrison Mortgage.
Bernard J. Foran. ct ux. to William
nue. rs feet west from Third street
zAfluu. k40a =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
LIBERTY SQUARE NOTES

Dave Wendell, the well-known
sleuth from East Orange had nice
one put across on him the other night.
Dave was told by some of the boys
that he could cure rheumatism by
carrying potato around in his
pocket. Dave carried the spud until
it rotted before he finally got wise.
Now that the banner has been put
out announcing the only excursion of
the year direct to Rockaway Beach,
Sergeant at Arms Berlenbach has
been appraised, according to all re-
ports.
Can you imagine Eddie Gaynor try
ing to emulate Paderewski? Eddie is
awful to be in love.
Joe Dalton has the aldermanic bee
in his bonnet. Joe lives In the Elev-
enth Ward, in John Rhodabeck's dis
trict, but as far as we know John has
not indorsed him yet.
Harry Baines says he shaved his
mustache for comfort during the sum-
mer months but it may be that the
new BARRIERS ordinance had some
thing to do with it.
Herman Weingarth, who, we under
stand, has had some experience in his
day but who is still a confirmed BACH
elor. Is opposed to woman's suffrage.
But from what we hear he is due to
come under the wire pretty soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
MILITARY PARK HOTEL.
TO BE READY NEXT MAY

The construction work on the new
hotel building Military Plaza to be
erected at 1850 Park place is now
progressing rapidly and the promoters
have been assured that the building
will be ready for occupancy by May
1, 1914 Hil
Work on the new hotel has been
greatly delayed since May by labor
troubles, the day following the one on
which operations were started for
razing the building which formerly
occupied the site or the new hotel.
Ground for the building was broken
during the middle of June, and had
it not been for the various strikes the
foundation by this time would have
been completed, according to Waldo
C. Genung, one of the three owners.
The approved and altered plans of
the new hotel building were filed
with the building department oil
Thursday and everything is now in
readiness to rush the structure to
completion as soon as possible.
According to the latest approved
plans TIC pullolH6 Will NC bWSiNS
stories in height and will cost $780,,
000 1t will be constructed along the
most modern lines laid down for
hotel buildings. and will surpass any,
thing ever before attempted in the
hosiery line in this city.
The rear of the building will be so
constructed that additions may be
added at any time and the founda-
ton is being laid for a twenty-story
structure, which will permit of the
addition of several stories should this
be found necessary.
Associated with Mr.. Genung in pro-
noting the hotel scheme are Herman
Schneider, a building contractor. and
Attorney John Monteith, all of New
ark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
GRAND LODGE SESSION OF
ELKS CLOSED WITH BALL

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. July 12-The
forty-ninth annual reunion OF the
Grand Lodge Benevolent. Protective
Order of Elks, closed with ball last
night in the State Armory. Edward
Leach, of New York, was elected ex-
allied ruler.
Awards were made yesterday for
the various Elks' competitions as fol-
lows:
Competitive Drill-Denver, Col, first,
$500; Battle Creek, Mich, second. $500;
Syracuse, third, 5000.
Best Band in Line-Alexander' s
Band. of Wilkesbarre, first. $3.50; Elks'
Band, of Battle Creek, Mich, 500.
Greatest Aggregate Mileage in At
tending the Convention-Seattle first,
$3.50; Denver, second, $780,
Most Unique Uniform in Line
Sayre, Pa, first. $500; Cleveland, sec
ond, 5000; Detroit, third, 500.
Most Attractive Float in the Parade
Seattle first, $500; Sayre, Pa, sec
ond, $500; Wilkesbarre, third, 5000.
Best Appearance in Line-Buffalos
first 5000; Denver, second, 500; De-
troit, third, $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

in frenzied lunches. Carps, catfish,
suckers and occasionally a bass cut
crazy capers in seeming glee as they
coursed the current.
An army of small boys assembled
on an island just below one of the
bridges where fish with wet noses"
were trying to get over rifle.
Equipped with ball bats. clubs, boat
oars and other weapons, the boys, and
men, too, for that matter, waded into
the shallow water and waylaid their
easy quarry. Many caught fish in
their hands and everyone who wished
carried home string or basketful.
Thousands of pounds were taken
out of the river. Some men got away
with 100 pounds each.
Some folks experimental by putting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
JUDGE AND WIFE HURT

WESTERLY. r. l., July 12.--Judge
Alfred C. Coke, of the United states
Circuit Court of New York city, and
his wife were injured last night in an
automobile collision on the Watch
Hill road. A car driven by Barnes
Newberry, son of former Secretary of
the Navy Truman II. Newberry,
crashed into them. Judge and Mrs.
Coke were both thrown to the ground
and their automobile demolished Mrs.
Coke had two ribs broken. Judge
Coxe's left arm was badly bruised
and he received a severe shaking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
FIREMEN ON STAGE, IN
PLAY, AS BLAZE STARTS

UTICA, n. V, July 12.--Canastota
sustained a loss of several thousand
dollars last night by fire when the
Lehigh Valley Picking Company's
big plant was burned. The fire comes
at particularly inopportune time,
just before the annual pack of Gu
cumbers.
When the fire started the members
Of Forbes Hose Company were on
the stage of the Canastota Theatre
presenting 1.-The Fire Brigade" The
principals stuck to their roles, while
the rest of the company left to help
the other hose company and the hook
and ladder organization fight the real
fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEW ARK

Eugene d. Collins to Eighth Ward
Building and Loan Association, east side
De Graw avenue, 2l5 feet south from
Grafton avenue, $500.
Louis Green ct al. to Thirteenth Ward
Building and Loan Association, west side
Lille street, 236 feet northwest from
Waverly avenue, $500.
Domenic Tenore TO Robert Hensler, east
side Hunterdon street, 200 feet south
from Fourteenth avenue $1,000
Julia A. Schulz aud husband to Ida b.
Kaysey (executrix). northwest side Clin-
ton place. LII feet south from Bragaw
avenue, 3.7b0
Sigmund Sturm to Hannah Bernstein.
southwest corner Schalk and Bowery
streets, $500
John D. Neefus to Method Building and
Loan Association, south side Nursery
street, los feet east from Wakeman ave.
nue., $500
Edward r. Klement to -Four Corners
Building and Loan Association, east side
Nairn place, $50 feet south from Clinton
avenue, $1,000
Lodoyico De SAINTS 70 Eastern Realty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
BIGAMIST FORGOT HIS
OTHER WIFE WAS LIVING

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, July 12.-
Temporary mental ALTERATION and
loss of memory" caused Michael Nc
Kenna, well known railroad man
here to commit bigamy. according
to a confession he made yesterday
when placed under arrest charged
with that offense. McKenna declared
that after marrying Mrs Margaret
McKenna here in 1900 his mind be-
came blank and that he wandered
away from Milwaukee, finally drift
ing to Whitehall. ILL.,, where he mar
ried Mrs. Pearl McKenna under the
delusion that his first wife was dead.
A shor. Sine ago Mckenna said
he saw his first wife on the street
and Immediately returned with her
to Milwaukee. McKenna has two
children by his first wife and three
by his second spouse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
TO SELL EAST ORANGE LOTS

Robert &. Stoutenburgh will sell at
auction today fifty lots at Park End,
East Orange. These lots are situated
in the most select and prettiest part
of East Orange, opposite beautiful
Orange Park. The sale will be held
under a mammoth tent to protect
patrons from the SUMS rays or rain.
Mr.. Stoutenburgh sold at auction the
greater portion of this tract recently
and but fifty lots remain They Will
be sold to the highest bidder without
reserve. To reach property take Cen
trail avenue trolley to Harrison street
and walk south a short distance to
property. Titles to the lots will be
guaranteed by the Fidelity Trust
Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
MAY BUY JERSEY FARM
FOR "PLAGUE" VICTIMS

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., July H.
The purchase of two large farms, one
in New Jersey and the other in Ohio,
for members of the association who
are afflicted with tuberculosis, is one
of the subjects being considered by
the National Brotherhood of Opera
tive Potters now holding its conven-
ton here.
The introduction of resolution at
yesterdays session asking that white
slavery in the potteries be investigat-
ed, led President Menge to declare
that there had never been case of
white slavery brought to his attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
FOUR OUTING PARTIES
LEAVE NEWARK TODAY

Four excursions are scheduled for
today. The united Sunday SCHOOLS
will hold their summer excursion u
Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. foui-
teen churches will be represented III
the outing. Special trains were
run over the Central Railroad leas-
ing the Broad street station TINS
morning at s:15 $50 and 9. o'clock.
The committee in charge OF the
affair consists of a representative
from each of the churches.
The annual excursion of the Ii ,.
PIaut & Company Employees Mutual
Aid Association will be held at AS
bury Park and Ocean Grove inc
affair will be the nineteenth annual
outing of the organization. me TIP
will be made by the Central Kan
road. A special train was scheduled
to leave the Broad street station at
so o'clock this afternoon. The re-
turn trip from the shore will be made
at 10 O'Clock at night.
The Fewsmith Memorial Sunday
school will hold it's annual outing
today to Verona Lake and Park.
The party will make the trip in spe-
cial trolley cars. Cars leave Or
ange and First streets at 8 o'clock
this morning. There was an after
noon car at $780, A capable COM
mittee is in charge of the. arrange
ments for the trip.
A half holiday excursion will be
conducted today to Asbury Park and
Ocean Grove by the Franklin Street
Epworth League. A special train
will leave the Broad street station
of the Central Railroad this after
noon at 1870 o'clock. The return
trip from Asbury Park will be made
at $3.50 O'Clock tonight. A stop will
be made at the Ferry street station
on both trips.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
WARNS PUBLIC AGAINST
CIGAR CUTTERS IN STORES

WASHINGTON, July Warming
to the public against the use of the
automatic cigar-cutter on the ground
that it is an agency for the spread of
disease was issued today by the Uni
ted States public health service. The
statement points out that many
smokers ON purchasing cigar and
before clipping off the end place it
between their lips while playing for
the purchase.
This would SEEM" the statement
declares, ito be very effective
method of bringing about the inter-
change of mouth secretions and pos
sibly the spread of infection"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

drunken fish in fresh water. Soon
after this was done the victims re-
covered from their Jags and seemed
just like normal fish.
Only part of the fish were in an
extreme state of intoxication. A
few, however, died from the effects of
their innocent carousal, but many
others were killed by boys who left
them in the river. This, it is feared,
will create stencil along the stream.
Regular fish were not alone in the
limeight. Countless crawfish crawled
UP on the piers of the bridges and 1t
would have been possible for them
to have been scooped up by the bar
relful. There was an unusually
startled expression in the 'crawdad's"
eyes,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
PROMINENT MAN KILLED,
BOY HURT BY AUTOIST

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 12.-J.
II. Harrod, SO years old, prominent
lawyer of this city. said to have been
slated for the United States District
Attorneyship of the Eastern District
of Arkansas. and one time Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, was
killed, and Joseph Coates, IS, was
seriously injured here when struck
by an automobile driven by J. e.
Madding as they passed around the
rear of street car.
Madding surrendered to the police
and later was charged with murder
and assault to kill. He was denied
bail, The police. fearing violence,
turned Madding over TO the sheriff,
who took him out of the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
MOntclair Woman, Invalid
Fourteen Years, Is Dead

Mary e. Ringland, 81 years old.
widow of Robert e. Ringland. died in
her home, SO Montclair avenue. Mont
clair. Mrs. Ringland had been an in
valid for fourteen years. Her hus-
band died a year ago. She had lived
in Montclair twenty years. She is
survived by two sons DR. Robert #.
Ringland. of Montclair, and A. C.
Ringland of Albuquerque. New Mex
leo, and three daughters, the Misses
Frances c.. Grace and Marie Ring
land, of Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
Christian F. Waller. owner, with
Alex Bros. of South Orange. contract
ors, general work $2.675; Concord
avenue, South Orange.
Anthony J. Mueller and julius e.
Benedict, owners, with Rosenberg
Bros, contractors general work, $6,-
450: 1899 South Orange avenue.
City of Orange. owners. with Panty
Jail Co., st. Louis, Mo-. and New York
City contractors. steel cells, cell
lures and connections and padded
cell, $3,933: municipal building OF
Orange Same owners with Mosler
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
BENJAMIN E. De GRooT

Having been confined TO mis- home
since last October Benjamin e. De
Groot, Sc years old, died of hemor-
rhage of the brain yesterday morning
at his late residence. a Marin place.
MIR. DE Groot practised law in Troy,
n. Y. until nine months ago. when
he moved to Newark. He is survived
by his wife and two daughters, Ber-
tina and Helen, and three sons, Nit
chell, Hugo and Benjamin, jr.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence tomorrow morning,
after which the body will be taken
IN Tray N