davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
PARKING for Automobiles.

Adequate parking spaces for auto
mobiles will soon have to be provided
in the city, according to j. r. Smith,
of the real estate firm of Smith &
Ewing. Machines eventually will be
obliged to stay off the streets after a
certain time limit and in certain
zones. With this hea in view, Mr.,
Smith is going ahead with the cree
ton of a garage at the northwest
corner Of Walton and Barlow streets,
where he owns nearly an acre of
ground.
The frontage on Walton street is
200 feet, 100 on Barlow and 200 on
the back line. Fifty feet will be de-
voted 10 garage space and the bal
ance of the Walton frontage for park
ing, purposes. The capacity will be
200 cars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Warranty Deeds,

$5,O0O--Mrs. Lena Swift Huntley to
M 7. Salter, lot % by 100 feet, north
fest corner Peters and Leonard
streets October 81.
15,400-A. B. Buell. to John F. XII
ser, No. 20 West Eleventh street, So
by 200 feet. October 4, 1909.
3,300-Edward Jones to A. M. Es-
tes, lot Sc by 140 feet, south side Cum
ningham place, Sc feet east of Hazel
street. March 25.
$1,S50-N c. Adams to T. T. Thorn
ason, lot so by 179 feet, northwest cor
ner Adatr avenue and Hopkins street.
November 3.
$S.250-James II. Written to Marion
Smith, No. 1856 Piedmont avenue, "a
by 141 feet. November /.
$75-Westview Cemetery Associa-
ton to A. F. Harp lot 1870, Section II,
Westview Cemetery. November is,
1910.
$3.O0O-W. A. Thompson to NJ. S.
Moore, lot Al by $50 feet, west side
Broyles street, AZ feet south of Sgd
ney street October, 1913.
$11,550-S A. Williams to F, j.
Coolidge & Sons and E. f. Cham
bless, Nos. 1928, $50, 1872 and 3S4 Ma
rietta street, n feet front and back
to w. and A. Railroad. November IA,
1911.
$3,O5O-Realty Trust Company to
Preston H. and Andrew J. Miller, lot
% by 80 feet, east side Butler street,
25 feet south of Gilmer street. Octo-
Der 81.
$1,400-Mrs. Josephine L. Bryant to
James Banks, No. 81 Jones avenue,
80 by 81 feet. November
$S0O-John M. Wright to Mrs. Dora
L. Barker, lot so by 148 feet, north
side Walker avenue, zoo feet east OF
Barnett street. April 3.
S2,3O0-D. w. Yarbrough to Mrs.
Anna B. Noodle, lot 40 by 81 feet, No
Is Rankin street November 3.
$240-Atlanta Cemetery Association
to e. J. Coleman, lots so, 81, Ga and
g. block 6, Atlanta Park Cemetery
october 20.
$2,750-J. D. Clements to Paul S
Etheridge, lot 40 by 100 feet, west
side Connally street, so feet north OF
Fulton street. October 6.
$200-Mrs, Florence Higgins to X
| c. Little, lot so by 200 feet, north
side Hoyt street 400 feet east of Bar
! field avenue. October H.
81 and Other Considerations-R. T
Hanlon to Edward G. Black, lot 81 by
| las feet, west side Cherry street, 32C
| feet north of Fourteenth street. Oc-
tober IS.
$1OO-Westview Cemetery Associa
| ton to II. NJ. Stanley, lot 6S6, Sec
| ton y. August IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Maine Sailor Cruises
To Canal in Catboat

SAVANNAH, Nov A lone sailor
in little catboat dropped anchor in
Savannah to-day, having navigated
successfully all the way from the
coast of Maine by the outside water
route.
Captain Matthias Johnson Is skipper
and crew. He said he Jared well until
he struck a storm off Hatteras. He
tied o rope around his body lowered
the sail and spent the time dragging
along in the water behind the boat or
sitting on its upturned bottom. He
plans TO sail the boat through the
Panama Canal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

derful swiftness, and the job probab-
ly will be completed this month That
VIII give three weeks for Christmas
shopping.
In the meantime most of the stores
are reposing several feet above the
sidewalk and street level. One of the
owners who realizes the situation is
John II. James, who has begun to
lower his store at No. 1876 Whitehall,
where he expects to keep doing bust
ness. He will provide for stores in
the basement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

LIVERPOOL, Nov 4,-Due to az
points higher, this market opened quiet
but steady, at net advance of u to
21a points At 1915 p. m. the mar
lSet was steady. with prices IL to 4
points from the previous close.
Spot cotton quiet at points decline;
middling Z sod sales 10000 bales. in
Guiding Ii, 700 American bales; receipts
6S 200
At the close the market was steady
with prices at a net advance of I to 3Ib
points from the closing quotations of
Monday.
Futures opened quiet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
LIE WEAThER
Conditions.

WASHINGTON, Nov with the
exception Of local rains in the East
Gulf States, ana Southern Florida, the
weather win be fair tonight and W@d-
uesday over the eastern hair Of" L.
country
II will be colder Tonight from the
Ohio Valley and Lower Lake region
eastward and warmer Wednesday in
the upper Lake region.
storm warnings are displayed on the
North Pacific Coast except at Marsh
nnLa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Cash Sale Is Made.

j. H. Sharpe has sold to an out
of-town Client of the Cheatham
Bros. Real Estate Agency the north
east corner of Angler avenue and
Bedford place for $4,000 cash, and
the purchaser will build a brick store.
The property fronts on three streets,
so feet on Angler avenue, rs feet on
Bedford place and so feet on Pine.
The extensive frontage and the posi-
ton of the lot explains the good
price.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Lookino for seaboard Site.

Announcement Of President w. ].
Harahan, Of the Seaboard Air Line
Railway, that his road will soon spend
81, 100000 in improvements in Atlanta,
mostly for two big freight depots, has
set a dozen leading real estate deal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

Life Insurance Company. No. $50
Piedmont avenue, So by 26S feet. No
vember g.
$1,500-A. NJ. Estes to Miss Sarah
Lee Avary Evans, No. 80 Cunning
ham place, Sc by 40 feet Novem-
Der l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

CHICAGO. Nov. Wheat, No. red
941a @951a; No. red, S55s @92 No. a
har dwlnter. S6A @S61a; No. 3 hard
winter, S5@S51a; No l northern spring.
$50; No 3 spring, S5@86.
Corn No. 2, 71la@72; No. 2 white. 70;
40. 2 yellow, -7247215; No. 3. 7115Q72;
No, 3 white, 71& @72; No. yellow, "a
No. 4 yellow, 71h
Oats, No. white. Al; No. 3 white. ss
Q4OA; No. 4 white, 371s 1854; stand
ard. 39M M40A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

LIVERPOOL, Nov 4.-Wheat opened
I'd to I'D lower; at 1880 D. m. the
market was 3sd to %d lower Closed
I'D to I'D lower
Corn opened unchanged; at 1:30 D. m.
the market was s4d lower. Closed I'd
TO Id lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Deeds to Secure,

$1,S3O-T. J. Crawford to Hibernia
Savings, Building and Loan AssoCia-
ton, lot 80 by so feet. south side
Ormond street, 200 feet east of Wash
ington street. October 25.
$1,200-John NJ George to Atlanta
Development Company, lot so by ia
feet, north side Drewry street, 700 feet
east of Barnett street October 80
$1,150-Same to same, lot 80 by l72
feet, north side Drewry street, 60g
feet east of Barnett street. October
80.
No COnsidera ton GiVen--Herbert
A. L. Terrell to James w. Deguenthcr,
lot 40 by 248 feet, south side Vester
avenue, 80 feet west of Connally
street. September u.
$9,O00-Remsen p. King to r. M.
Mcintosh, Nos. 361 and 1863 Euclid
avenue, 81 by 1913 feet November 3.
$12,OOO-John II. Sharp to same,
Nos. IS and 20 Angler avenue, 50 by
90 feet. November 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
GENERAL SELLING
SENDS GRAIN OFF.
Freer offerings Abroad and Big
Receipts Cause Heavy Sales
in All Pits.
ST. LOUIS CASH quotations.

CHICAGO, Nov. Wheat was lower
at the close to-day on account of bear
ish reports from the Northwest
Corn was u to &c lower on good
weather conditions over the belt for the
last few days and a forecast for con-
ttnuatlon of good weather
oats were affected by the bearish SEN
timent in the other pits and closed q
to &C lower
Provisions were lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
ST. LOUIS CASE oUoTATIoNs

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-Wheat: No.
red, 929951a: No. 3 red, 9OQ93; No. 2
hard winter, S4A @911s; No hard win
Corn: No. 2, 741s;- No. L. 70; No.
yellow, 74l4 M75; No. 8 yellow, "a; No
yellow, SO; No. 2 white, 74A@74ia; No.
3 white, 731a @74.
oats; No 2, $685.; No. 8, ss1s; No
2 white 41041h; No. 3 white, 39H @40;
No. white, 3SW39; standard 40h.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

ARE YOU LOOKING for results TIE
Want Ad pages OF Hearsrs Sunday
American and Atlanta Georgian MI the
bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
Aamo daN last Near.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

ARE YOU LOOKING for results? TIE
Want Ad pages OF Hearsts Sunday
American ana Atlanta Georgian ill the
bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

SIMPLIFY HOME, house and room
seeking by saving time temper and
tramuing by consulting The Georgians
Rent Bulletin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Sharp & Boylston

Sharp & Boylston
NORTH SIDE home, Jackson street,
near Angler avenue. This is a 10
room house with every modern con-
venience, on large, level lot. We can
make you a special price on very
easy terms for the next few days.
WEST END, Lucille avenue, near
Holderness. This is modern, up
to-date bungalow, stOrm-sheathed,
hardwood floors, gas and electric
lights, porcelain bath and lavatory,
large, shady, level lot. Price, $500
on your own terms.
ST. PAUL AVE, near Grant Park
and st. Paul Church, we can sell
you a Groom cottage on good lot for
only $1,000. This is $1,000 less than
anything else on this street. Can
make terms.
CREW STREET, near Georgia ave
nue., 7-room, 2-story house only
$3.50; owner leaving city, hence a
bargain. See us about this Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Tuesday
and estimated receipts for Wednesday.
-r...nLss..r I'm .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
EXCHANGES CLOSED.

The New York Cotton, Stock, Cotton
Seed Oil, Produce and Coffee Exchanges
were closed to-day on account of cleo
ton day
All exchanges will reopen We'd
nesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
BAR SILVEP.

BAR SILVER,
LONDON, NOV 4.-Bar silver quiet at
o. r-LDL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

Dallas wires: Cloudy; few
local showers average temperature, so
degrees. Oldahoma-Good rain over the
entire State average temperature, 80
degrees"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06

PittsbuFgh.-Judd Il. Bruff; sheriff
Of Allegheny County, was acquitted
Of charges of embezzlement, INSIDE
meanor and perjury.
charlottesville that Balkan
peace conference may be broken OFF
II Turkey persists in her stubborn de-
mands.
Newport, Wales. - Members Of
Federation of Transport Workers
adopted resolution urging members
to refuse to handle munitions Of war.
Stamford, conny-Hanford Dom
nelly, chauffeur, who rescued Mrs.
Phillip James, Lake Forest, Ill, from
burning car in a train wreck last
fall, accused Of stealing a bag of her
jewels. Confessed.
Aberdeen, S. D.-Mrs. Mae Evans,
charged with killing DR.. Edward L.
Moore, instructor in state agricul-
ttral college, mas recovered suffi-
GENTLY from gun wound inflicted on
self to be removed to county jail.
Washington.-Secretary Of State
Bryan announced that Germany, Bo-
HV1a and Argentina have accepted in
ternational peace proposals, making
thirteen in all.
Columbus, o. - Indictments re-
turned by grand jury charging
Grand Trunk & Western Railway
Company with rebating coal ship
ments.
New York;. Pieppont Morgan
told reporter: Vacations are for
idle people. l am not in that class,
unfortunately. l don't really know
when III get away"
New Yorks-Board of estimate
provided for municipal ice plant to
supply ice to city departments and
to the poor at cost.
Washington. - President Samuel
Gompers Of American Federation of
Labor viii be operated on today for
mastoids.
Ea3,1,stS Al M 6 Aj;ia;, -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06

EVERYWHERES NEW
Stettin, Germa1y.-SeVenty per-
sons severely wounded in battle be-
tween police and strikers.
Topeka, kan.-19,000 men from
outside of state needed at once to
harvest Kansas wheat crops.
New YoFk.-Victof D. Bremen,
sculptor who modelled Lincoln cent,
married to Miss Anna Reed, settle
ment worker.
Hong Kong-French steamer Rob-
, ert Lebeaudy engaged in West river
trade, attacked by pirates, who Sc
cured $4,000. 80
Petoskey, Mich. Fire which
threatened destruction Of business
section did 5000, 900 damage to plan
ing mills of w. L. McManus Lumber
Co,
Pueblo, coI.-15o workh1en on
strike at U. S. zinc smelter. Demand
higher wages.
Mt. Vernon, O.-Yeggs blew up
safe in .postoffiee at Gambler. Es-
capped with $1,000 in stamps and cash.
DubIi1.-Custofn officials seizsd
500 more rifles intended for Ulster
men. They were in case marked
electrical supplies.
Columbus, O.-Bruce Wilson, 4s,
who swallowed two mercury tablets
in place of soda mint, will live but a
few days.
Tokio-JaPan claims that anti
land act violates article of Japan
ese-American treaty of 1911.
Canton, o.-Robert Roach killed
his mother-in-law, sister-in-law and
16-months-old baby because he |
didn't find his wife at home.
Paris.-Ayiator Bernard and pass
enger killed when biplane capsized |
700 feet above earth.
EIgin, llI.--unidentified man car
rying cards with name H. S. Talbot, |
Chicago, killed by Chicago & North
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06

EVERYWHERE2S NEWS IN TABLOID FORM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
HALDANE PRAISES
MONROE DOCTRINE
Addressing American Society,
He Compliments U. S. on
mo Annexation" Policy.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The Thanks
giving dinner of the American So
ciety here last night was noteworthy
because of the pronouneement of the
British governments Endorsement of
the Monroe doctrine by Viscount
Haldane, lord high chancellor.
Three hundred and fifty American
men and women, with a large num-
Der of British guests, were present
and they cheered Lord Haldanes
words again and again.
Robert N. Fairbanks, president of
the society, proposed 1.-THE King"
and Lord Haldane proposed 1.-THE
President of the United States"
Il recently made visit to the Uni
ted States" Lord Haldane said, "and
came back not only with a vivid rec
objection of the cordial welcome | re-
ceived, but with deep sense of the
high ideals the British and American
nations held in common-the high
ideals Of citizenship of the two coun-
tries Referring to the President, he
said:
Before he became President Mr.
Woodrow Wilson was a thinking
man and a moralist In studying his
career l cannot fail to be impressed
by his detached character and find
that he has not ceased to be q
thinker and moralist because he has
become the holder of great office.
We see in him the inspirations and
ideals expressed of his nation to the
world. 1t is not only his expressed
declaration that the policy of the
United States is not one of conquest
or annexation; but the world looks
to the United States, with its enor-
nous position and possessions, to
carry on its traditions without add
ing to its possessions.
THAT. is our course also. Nor is 1t
the case that when the United States
intervenes in any matter it is done for
its own advantage. 1t was not the
case with Cuba, to whom the United
States restored independence. Eng
land itself has done the same thing
in South Africa, where we gave back
liberty to those with whom we
fought"
Speaking of the Monroe doctrine he
said that the United States consid-
cred herself responsible for the liber-
ties of the smaller nations of that
hemisphere. He could see what was
in the mind of the President at that
time-that the responsibility rested
with the United States to secure good
government and fair treatment for
those countries.
Lord Haldane interpreted President
Wilson'S policy to mean that the
United States was ready to accept the
responsibility of insuring good terms
to herself in those countries and to
those who went there, and that the
United States should set up high
ideals of policy. of Justice and of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Weekend House Party
Will Follow Debut of
Miss Beatrice Schultz


SUMMIT, Nov. pa weekend
house party will be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Schultz, of 81 Prospect
street, following the debut of their
daughter, Miss Beatrice Schultz.
She made her formal debut in society
at reception given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Schultz Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Schultz was assisted in receiv-
Ing. by Miss Marjorie Hancock, of
Austin, Tex; Miss Catherine Wood
ward, of washington, D. c.; Miss
Emily Powell. of Cincinnati o.; Miss
Florence Haywood, of Worcester,
Mass; Miss Alice Clifford, of Wilkes
barre, Pa, and Miss Beatrice Dods-
worth. Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss
Caroline Mcfarland and Miss Lois
Page, of this place
Mrs. Nathaniel Day, Mrs. William
De Forest and Mrs. Carroll p Bas-
sett poured tea and Mrs Emerson
Chamberlain, Mrs Ruford Franklin,
Mrs. Stephen Nash and Mrs Clar-
ence Schultz, presided over the punch
bowl. Mrs. Nash, whose home is in
Short Hills, is sister of the debu-
tante.
Mrs. Schultz wore costume of
black lace over cream colored chif-
fon. Miss Schultz's gown was white
chiffon trimmed with white lace. She
had two bouquets of pink roses.
The reception room was decorated
in a pink and white color scheme
with orchids, chrysanthemums and
American beauty roses.
Among the guests at the house
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
New Head for Morris County
tuberculosis Hospital

YOUNGSTOWN, Nov. 2s.-Miss
Helen Butler has been engaged as
superintendent of the Morris County
tuberculosis Hospital. She will begin
on December /. Miss Butler graduated
from the Bellevue Hospital Training
School, New York, in 1906. She has
spent considerable time with DIR. Tru-
deau at Saranac Lake, and has had
much experience in the care of tuber-
culoSis cases.
Mrs. William Mum, formerly
stewardess at the county almshouse,
has been engaged as housekeeper at
the tuberculosis hospital The build
ing is not yet finished. There remains
many finishing touches to be given it,
and the board of managers expect to
have the building ready for the recep-
ton of patients by the first of the
year.
1t is planned to have no resident
physician, but to engage some regular
practitioner of Morristown or vicinity
to make regular visits to the hosp tai
and care for the patients there. DR..
Henry A. Henriques is president OF
the board of managers and Thomas
ID. Leonard secretary and treasurer.
The other members are DIR. A. E. Car
penter, of Boonton; DR.. A. J. Carroll,
of Dover, and Rev. Philemon F.
Sturges, of Morristown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Madison Notes

Miss Helen Person who is attend
ing school at Northampton, Mass,
has returned to her home on Wat
chung avenue.
Rowland Hill. of Drew Forest. is
visiting in Cliffwood
Calvin S. Denman, former resi-
dent of Madison, now living in East
Orange, has been spending few days
In Madison
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hohfeler have
closed their home on Park avenue and
moved to Brooklyn for the winter.
Rev. e. A. McAlpin, jr., pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church, delivered a
very appropriate Thanksgiving SER
mon at the union services Of the
Protestant churches held In the
Methodist churches at 1913 yester-
day morning. He was assisted by the
pastors of other churches.
The Y. M. C. A. Bible class study
hour and luncheon was omitted this
week on account of the holiday.
The music department of the Thurs.
day Morning Club held rehearsal in
the Y. M. G. A. on Wednesday.
Mrs. James e. Burnet Is entertain.
ing her mother, Mrs. l.. G. McCracken
of Hackettstown, at her home or
Ridgedale avenue.
| Miss Dorothy Puddington. who |,
attending Smith College, has returned
for the holidays.
Owen Adams, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Adams. of Greenwood avenue
is on an extended trip to Detroit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Wrecked Pittsburg Sewer
Undermines Big Brewery:
200 Are Driven from Work

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 2S.-Steam
shovels were today employed in tear
ing UP the remnants of the nine foot
sewer, wrecked for a mile in the Law
renceville district by an explosion of
sewer gas last Wednesday. DebFis
had clogged the channel and sewage
and water backing up had under
mined the walls of a brewery SO they
were In danger of falling In. Two
hundred employees were hurriedly
driven into the street by city In
spectors.
Large holes have appeared In the
streets under which the sewer runs
and the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
tracks at Thirty-third street are un-
der water The working force was
today increased by the contractors to
about one thousand engineers having
revised their estimates to show that
fully 100000 damage had been done.
Many families have moved out of the
neighborhood.
Director of Public Works John Her
ron announced today that the city
would replace the wrecked sewer with
an adequate tunnel at cost of
81, 000, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Patients at Morris Plains
Eat Turkey and Enjoy Show
rsuec,.l 10 the Newark start

MORRISTOWN, Nov. 2S.-Patients
and attendants in the New Jersey
State Hospital at Morris plains were
given a regulation Thanksgiving din
ner yesterday. Over 5000 pounds of
turkeys were roasted, five barrels of
cranberries made up into jelly and
600 pumpkin pies baked. Then there
We're mounds of celery. sweet and
white potatoes, bread and butter and
all the ''fixin's" of turkey dinner.
Warden Orlando M. Bowen's depart
ment prepared the meal. The medical
director of the hospital, DR.. Brittop
D. Evans. and his assistant physi-
clans made a tour of the buildings
and inspected the dining-rooms.
Everything was found to be well
cooked and properly served. DR.,
Evans gave several demonstrations
of how to carve to several of the
nurses who were not proficient in
the art.
In the main building the turkeys
were roasted in the big kitchen and
then the quota for each Of the forty
wards sent to the dining-rooms.
In the evening the annual Thanks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Well known to Leading Physicians
Who Indorse His Method.

w 3. SEELEY, of Philadelphia, the
noted truss expert. is returning to Newark,
and will be at the Continental Hotel on
Sd. where he sollcits the patronage of the
ruptured public. being thoroughly equipped
TO meet their needs.
His SPERMATIC SHIELD TRUSS as
used and approved by the u s. Govern
ment and the Gar of Russia. viii retair,
any OF rupture perfectly, affordinR
immediate relief and closes the opening
in short time on the average case II
produces results without surgery or harm
full injections.
No leg straps to irritate and soil No
binding Of hips. Clean and durable
Examination and advice free.
Personal references on request
Cut out and keep for reference
Home Office, 1927 Walnut St. Phila
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28

classes of accidents incident to rail-
reading during the quarter was 2,535
killed and 4s,911 injured. OF these to-
tails, 1885 were killed and 1858 in
jured In other than train accidents,
including accidents to employees
while at work, to passengers getting
on or off cars. and to trespassers.
The total number of collisions and de-
railments reported for the quarter was
1886, of which 14s collisions and 202
derailments affected passenger trains.
The financial damage caused by the
accidents was 1924, 2s9, material in
crease over the returns for the COR
responding quarter of 1912.