davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-14
MINNEAPOLIS CARS.
Wheat today, 635; year ago, 673.
BRooMHATL GABLES.

Liverpool--Wheat from North
America - worlds shipments - last
week. S.S93,000 bushels. Corn $685.
600 bushels ;oats, $4,000 bushels
OF this wheat Pacific coast shipped
$4,000 bushels and St. John 26O, 900
bushels: Pacific coast: Reserves are
light and great competition is in evil
dence. Blue stem wheat is quoted at
$1.23 and club wheat, $1.19
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-14
WANTED TO RENr. 4,

WANTED-fsJAN. list, 3 eFIJHNIs1r5
modern rooms Of double room: iiR iisht
plsho' Address $40 Daily Herald. Is
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-14

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-04
Ell hambre en- Hawai-
DIFICIL SITUACION DE LOS
PORTORRIQUENOs.

Don Juan Busquet. de Ponce, ha re-
:ibido la siguiente carta, que ha hecho
p6blica:
Mario de 1914, Hawaii Hamatua
District, Honokoa Mill Pantaban
SENIOR don Juan Busquet
Nosotros los despatriados sin ven
.ura lnmigrantes puertorrlqnenos que
1enimos de Puerto Rico d Hawaii diri-
glmosle estas llneas para que de su
ontenido informe a la prensa, favor
lue le agradeceremos y por el cual lie
Fiviremos agradecidos.
No es capaz usted Gle formarse una
.dea sobre La forma despiadada con
tue somos tratados Ell este pals Ell ell
ual llevamos proXimamente catorce
nos, sin poder ah0rrar III un centayo
'ebido que ell escaso salario que reel
limos por nuestro trabajo Sc queda en-
las tiendas de las plantaciones.
Sc nos ofrecio que despues de los
tres amos de la contrata todo el que
cunpiera bien Sc lie darlan setentid0s
dollars. y NADIA hemos recibido.
Sc los ofreci6 tambien luz, lena y
CANA. Todo ha quedado Ell ofreci-
mlento.
Por cada veinte dias de trabajo nos
dan l6, II y Is dollars.
Gran numero de Puertorrlquenos
duermen en- el suelo peor que los pc
rros
Sc habla por aca de que el precio
del azicar ha fenido gran baja, por
este eotivo, Sc nos han rebaJado los
iorna q elevado por las hnbes los ar
ticulos de primera necesidad.
Sc 0s ofrecio TERRA inculta para
cultiva' manifestandosenos Que el pro
ducto de las siembras ser1a para nos0-
tros, resnltando que de los frltos nos
han dado 10 que d los dueilos de los
terrenos les ha dado gusto Y CANA.
De media valen nt1estras protestas,
pues las autoridades estan de parte de
los oo1oros ryrTw
Ss tsr e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-04
Dana fallecida

A causa de las graves lesiones que re
cibiera ell martes Ell la parada 16 y l 2,
esta manana ha fallecido EN- ell Hospital
Municipal la respectable sonora Josefa
Prieto, esposa de don Fernando de
Juan. i my
Esta noticia ha de ser generalmente
sentida no solamente por la desgracia-
ola causa de la muerte de la sonora
Prieto, 81 que tambien porque esta era
muy estimada en- nuestra sociedad.
A los deudos de la fnada ell BOLE-
TIN les da su sentido pesame.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-04

Solo sc nos permlte Trafalgar tres 0
cuatro d1as de LA semana rs decir
que Sc nos tiene condenados la ho-
rrible eSclaNitud
Ante nuestra vista solo tenemos ell
despoti>mo de los capataces las puer-
tas de los calabozos, la tetrica tigura
de la muerte.
Nuestra indumentaria es peor que la
de los presidiarios
Camlnam0s por eStas tierraS derra-
mando lagrimas de dolor al vernos EN-
tan af1ctiva situacion, tan leios de
nuestr2 Querida isla borincana
Esperamos que el gobierno dc Puer-
10 Rico tome intereS en- nuestra desgra-
cia, disponiendo nuestro regreso la
terra bendita de nuestros amoreS de
la cual salimos en hora desgraciada
Jose Torasco, Francisco Reyes, Isias
Munoz Jose Pacheco, Antonio Milan,
Pedro Milan, Jose Quinones Emilio Pa
checo, Francisco Catala. Angel Santa
go y otros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-04
-NsIsW -
Bajo fianza

La Corte Federal ha admitido la ape
laci6n interpuesta por don Manuel Ce
recedo, hallandose ahora este en- hber-
tar mediante fanza de veinte Y cinco
con creces
mll dolares que sus amigos cubrieron
La resolution de admitirle la apela-
cion al senor Cerecedo, ha caido muv
bien la opinion p1blica.
av n 7 NJ n r. m VI zzgfe ~
la iniciacion del prop6sito de enmien-
da !.
J. COLL VIDAL.
~ Premiado con Mencion Honori-
flea en- Ell Certamen de la sociedad de
Escritores y Artistas, do Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-04
"Oesfile ronantico"

Evarlsto Ribera Chevremont acaba
de reunir. en- un primoroso volumen
que circuIara ell lunes, una serie de SO
netos y un poema, 10 mas exquisite de
cuanto lIeva producido este inspirado
poeta
Los elogios de la obra-que esta Fla
mazda tener resonancia, porque Ri
bera Chevremont es uno de nuestros
primeros poetas liricos-los haremos
despues.
Por hoy nos limitamos d :nlmciar
que ahi viene el Desfile romantico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-04
MR.. FLESH

Hace varios d1as Sc encuentra en- San
juan nuestro buen amigo Mr. Ironie
A, Flesh, de la casa b. Flesh Bros. de
Nueva York, que tiene muchos negocios
en- esta Isla.
Mr.. Flesh nos vista con frecuencia
y este lie ha hecho muy popular entire
nosotros
Despues de un recorrido a las princi-
pales ciudades de la Isla saldra nuestrc
amigo para los Estados Unidos.
Sea bienvenido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-04
Cine Tres Banderas'

Ell popular cine de Portell y Garcia
SO We llcno todas las noches.
Para .el cartel de hoy Sc ahuncia ia
proyece'6n de estas preciosas peliculas
ciencia fatal, en- siete parties Los dos
rlvales en- tres parties y Juan Brown,
en- dos
Mahana domingo, Hija Maldita en
seis parties, I'M verdadero drama: y La
tumba del vivo, en- cinco parties. Fs
IN proerama de esos que agotan el pa.
pei en- la taQuilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-04
La zarzuela en- Caguas

La compania de zarzuela espanola
que dirije ell aplaudido actor senor
Puertoas, ha dado las tres funciones
que llev6 vendidas a Caguas, con tres
llenOs.
FL cartel de esta noche Sc ha forma-
do con La Tirana Ell bueno de Guz-
man.
La eompania, que ha logrado en- Ca
guas un exito extraordinario, saldra
para Mayagiiez ell dunes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-04
con la mas alta consideration personal
Antonio ALVAREZ-NAVA


Ell Casino Espanol de San Juan. al
secundar la iniciativa de la Liga Ger
vantina de Madrid, coopera q un home
nale que Sc ofrece por una colectividad
del exterior, un espanoI ilustre que
reside entire nosotros, y asi cumple un
deber de solidaridad
Por nuestra parte, excitamos 4 los
lectores del BOLETIN a que cooperen
a la subscription popular que ell Casino
Espanol deja alberta
FL homemade que Sc trata de ofrecer
a don Manuel Fernandez Juncos ha de
encontrar propicio ambiente en- un pals
al que ha consagrado el eminente escri-
tor asturiano toda su labor toda su
vida
La Liga Cervantina que reune en- su
seno hombres tan insignes como Jacinto
Benavente, Octavio Picon. Echegaray.
Linares Rivas, Martinez Sierra, Perez
Galdos, Altamira, toda la plana ma
yor de la intelectualidad espanola Sc
propone seg1n informes que nos ha re-
mitido enviar una comision compuesta
de algunas de estas insignes PERSONAL
dades para asistir al acto de la coloca-
cion de ambas lapidas
Sera una hermosa fiesta, la que to-
dos debemos contribuir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-04
Ascension al Luquillo

Esta manana hemos recibido el 81.
guiente despacho telegrahco
Rio Piedras 4-4-914 NJ
BOLET1N MERCANTIL,
San Juan.
Treinta Y dos expedicionarios puer~
torriquenos y americanos, al empezar
ascender al Yunque, saludan calurosa-
mcnte i la Prensa y al Pals en- general.
Corresponsal en- viaje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-04
Ell debut de la Opera

-Esta noche, con ell programa que va
conocen nuestros lectores, debutara en-
el Municipal ell cuadro de opera Italia
ma, empresa Rodriguez.
Hay mucha expectation por cir los
artistas que llegan a San Juan muy
bicn anunciados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-04
LA L|GA CERvANTNA Y F[RNANANDEz JUNCOS

Ell ilustre >Presidente del Casino Es-
panol de San Juan, don Antonio Alva-
rez-Naya, nos env1a la siguiente carta
que publicamos, muy complacidos:
San Juan, p. r., de Abril de 1914.
Sr. Director del BOLETIN MER-
CANTII..
San Juan
Distinguido senior:
Accediendo la excitacion de la Liga
Cervantina de Madrid que tiene proyec-
tado un homemade al ilustre escritor ID.
Manuel Fernandez Juncos, la Directiva
del Casino Espanol de San Juan. abre
una suscri pcion popular entire todos los
elementos que reslden en- puerto Rico.
para cooperar la colocacion de dos
artisticas lapidas conmemorativas. una
en- la casa Ell que nacio en- Asturlas ell
nsigne escrltor y, otra, en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico, EN- ell domicilio que tenla
Fernandez Juncos cuando escribi0 los
libros escolares
Hasta el dla Is de mayo en- que ha de
quedar cerrada esta subscription popu-
lar, las personals q. deseen contribuir al
homenaje a Fernandez .Juncos, pueden
remitir la Quota de 25 centavos q Don
Joaquin Viliamil, Tesorero del Casino
Espanol de San Juan.
Con gracias anticipates por la pu-
blicidad que de usted este acuerdo de
la Directiva que precise, quedo suyo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Leaving Jail, lie Flees from
Constable Hiding Behind Tree
Especial to the Evening Start

YOUNGSTOWN, May 26.-After a
spirited race in which a number of
Court House attaches took part, Pat
rick Darsey, of Mt. Hope, was re-
arrested after his release from the
county jail here yesterday Darsey
concluded term in the Jail for dis
orderly conduct When he walked
out, Consta BILE Oscar Jennings, of
Mt. Hope, was waiting at the court
house with another warrant charging
the young man with threatening his
father and with stealing a suit of
clothes from him.
Darsey scented trouble when he
saw the constable and set out up
Court street at a fast pace, with Con-
stable Jennings and Deputy Sheriff
Thomas E. Lowe in hot pursuit. Law
yer James Beam, of Boonton, a law
partner of Utility Commissioner
Thomas ]. Hillary, was entering the
surrogate's office. He grabbed the
fleeing man, but the latter broke
away and continued up Court street
and down Ann street. Constable
Jennings pressed a passing automo-
Court Clerk Harry G. Zwenger set
out after the prisoner. He was
caught on Macculloch avenue, near
Miller road. He was arraigned be-
fore Police Justice Angelo j. A. Ben
nell, who committed him for the ac-
ton of the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
To Protest Trolley COmpany's
Charge for Madison Cutters

MADISON, May 26.-All those OBJ
jecting to the resolution passed in
1911 whereby the Morris County
Traction Company laid curb and
gutter along Main street and then
charged 35 cents per foot against the
borough and paid Is cents itself, will
have a chance to do so tonight, when
the Board of Assessment commission
ers meets in the borough office.
1t is expected that there Will be
some objections as the trolley COM
pany laid the curbing and guttering
entirely at it's own expense in Chat-
ham. an adjoining town.
Although this agreement was MADE
in 1911 and the trolley company went
through here the next year, the mat
ter was only cleared up this year
when Elmer king, on behalf of the
Traction Company asked for settle
ment The company wanted consid-
erably more, but the borough's share
was settled by Borough Attorney
Rathbun for about $4,000. To this
amount will be added the cost of en-
gineering fees, etc.
Those on the Board of Assessment
are: Alyah l.. Reynolds, William H.
Larson and Eugene w. Cook. After
having heard the people on the sub
| ject this evening, they will assess the
amount to the property owners on
/ Man street. Their assessments will
have to be approved by the Common
| Council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
100 Cases of Measles
Brighten Summit Mothers
Especial to the Evening star.l

SUMMIT, May $50 numerous
have become the cases of measles
here among school children that ap-
peals have been made by several
parents to members of the Board of
Education to order the schools closed.
Acting on the advice of School
Physician w. J. Lamson, the school
board has declined to take this ac-
ton The school physician has re-
ported to the board that the epidemic
is rapidly abating and no good would
come of closing the schools. Health
Officer Max J. Cotton declared yes
terday that when the children are in
school they are carefully inspected by
the school physician, and when the
first symptoms Of measles are noted
the pupil is sent home and quaran-
tined. If the schools were closed, the
health officer said, the children would
be about the streets or in the NOV
ing-picture theatre, and the spread of
the. malady would consequently be
much greater.
It is said there are more than one
hundred cases in the city at present
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
CAPITAL IS AGOG
OVER 7. R. VISIT
Nine Strenuous Hours in Store
for Colonel-Lecture Hall
to Be Packed.
Especial to the Evening start


WASHINGTON, May 26.-Poli-
ielans and scientists We'd in sup
pressed excitement in awaiting the
advent here today of Colonel Roose-
welt. Nine strenuous hours, begin
ming at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon,
awaited the colonel. The capital was
agog with excitement. All other
events were eeclipsed. Senators
Clapp and Poindexteer. Progressive
leaders, left here this morning to meet
Roosevelt at Philadelphia, for an
opening discussion of the political
future of the Bull Moose and the Re-
publicans. Most of the ProgressiYes
in Congress planned to meet tho
colonels train this afternoon and also
hold a political conference tonight
after his lecture upon his Brazilian
explorations.
Whether overtures from Republi-
can leaders for amalgamation of the
Progressives and Republicans would
be made while Roosevelt was here
was one of the interesting POSSIBLE
ties discussed.
Tickets for Roosevelt's lecture to-
night at convention hall before the
| National Geographic Society were at
| a premium today. Only about half
| of the membership were able to Sc
| cure seats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
MICHIGAN C. 0. P.
ATTACKS WILSON
Tariff and Tolls Legislation
Scored-Senator Borah In
vites Progressives Back.

DETROIT, May 26.-Pessimistlc
views as to conditions existing under
the national Democratic administra-
ton and optimistic predictions with
reference to the future of their own
party were expressed by the speak
ers at the Michigan Republican State
welfare conference here today. Party
leaders from nearl yevery county in
the State attended this meeting. The
speakers included several members of
the Michigan delegation in Congress,
with United States Senator William
f. Borah, of Idaho, announced as the
principal visiting speaker.
United States Representative Pat
rick II. Kelly acted as temporary
chairman and United States Senator
William Alden Smith was selected to
preside over the melting after Repre-
sentative Kelly had concluded his
address.
1.-The Republican party has been
out of power but a little more than
year-long enough, however, to
demonstrate that the sooner it is re-
stored to power, the better it will be
for our domestic affairs, and also for
our standing among the nations of the
world" said Representative Kelly.
1.-THE most favorable thing that can
be said of our present industrial stu
alton is that the business of the
country, emulating the example of
the President himself, are pursuing
a policy of 'watchful waiting and
SO far as our domestic affairs are
concerned, all the world realizes the
difference between the colorless d.
plomacy of Bryan and the red-blood-
ed craftsmanship of Knox, Root.
Representative Kelly attacked both
the new tariff law and the Pan
American free tolls legislation.
Sherman, Blaine and Seward"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
WOMAN CAUSE Of
BOARDS FIRST ROW
NutIey Commissioners Unable
TO Agree on Appointments
of Health Officials.

rha first split in the Nutley Board
- commissioners since its organiza-
d., two wears ago occurred last night
-, the appointment of a woman to
-. Roard of Health. Mayor Abram
pr,m wanted to name health board
= Az. men, but Commissioners Ar
tsur q Carr and Henry T. Lefferts
esiected The town is now virtually
,,ithout a health board.
The tin te for appointments occurred
:. the pre wious meeting of the Board
~ commits sioners, but was postponed
until last n 1ght'
On Wedne sday last. a regular meet
,nv of the 30 ard of Health was sched-
rled butW aSs not held on account
M the absence Of a quorum, only one
member being present. For this the
members werec riticised by the COM
Tnissioners last night, Commissioner
carr asserting vt he did not think
much of a man who had been ap-
pointed to an Off ce under the town
and quit before his successor had
been appointed.
Mayor Blum started the discussion
last night. He me ntioned the fact
that the board had agreed on all mat
ters during the past two years and
was now about to disagree just on
account of a woman being in the mat
ter. He asked that he be allowed to
make the appointments and when in
formed by Town Attorney William
H. Parry that this would not be per
missable, suggested that 1--WE men be
appointed to the health board.
Commissioners Lefferts said this
would be impossible, as he had looked
into the matter and was unable to
find five men who were willing to &C
cept the position. The mayor re
torted that he could name five and
proceeded to do so. His request thai
q motion to appoint these men be
made was not taken up, so he gave
the chair to Commissioner Lefferts
and made the motion himself, but IT
was not seconded.
Commissioner Lefferts said that al
the tie the club women of the town
made their request for the appoint
ment of a women he had been per-
fectlv willing to grant ii and did not
see why he should go back on his
rromise. The mayor sarcastically
suggested that they appoint five
women.
Commissioner Carr said that he
was in no position to vote on any ap-
pointments and urged that the mat
ter be not rushed. The matter was
laid over.
Last winter the Nutley Improve
ment Society, the Women's Club and
the Women's Public School Auxiliary,
members of the State Federation oil
Women's Clubs, asked the Board OF
Commissioners to name woman on
he health board when the time came
to make the appointments. Thcy
suggested the name of Miss Annie Ia
Van Wrinkle.
A member of the Board of Health
said today that the board has not
quit He said a meeting would be
held tomorrow night.
Joseph d. Little was appointed last
night to serve on the Sinking Fund
Commission for three years. This
matter had also been laid over from
the previous week. and now the Off
cial family of the town lacks nothing
but health board members. The date
for receiving bids for sewers in the
new county park was changed from
May % to June 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
NINE M|L|TANTS
GET PRISON TERMS
Two Who SIashed Paintings
and Seven WindoW-Smash-
ers Are Sentenced.
Especial to the Evening start

LONDON, May 26.-Miss Freida
Graham, the suffragette. who last
week smashed the Bellini paintings
and others in the National Galley, to-
day, in London sessions, was SEN
fenced to six months in prison.
In the same court Miss Mary Spen-
Ger, the militant who mutilated a
picture in the Royal Academy, re-
ceived like sentence.
Miss Graham acted as her own at
torney and argued that she was justi-
fable in damaging works of art or
committing any other act of vandal-
ism by the refusal of King George to
receive the suffragettes. Both wom-
en- made their raids on the art gall
leries on the day of the near-riot at
the gates of Buckingham Palace,
when Mrs Emmaline Pankhurst and
her daughter Sylvia we're arrested.
Seven militants charged with win
dow smashing in connection with the
Hill melee, were tried
in London Sessions today and each
sent to prison for four months
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES

TO MARY b. CoGsWELL AND MR..
COGSWELL, HUSBAND OF MARY B.
e,oGSWEIL AND THE HEIRS. DE-
visEEs OR LEGAL REP lREsE;i Z IS
THE UNKNOWN OWNER OR OWNERS
AND PERSON OR PERSONS INTERESTED
IN THE LANDS BELOW DESCRIBED:
Please take notice that on the tenth day
of May eighteen hundred and ninety eight,
The Mayor and Common Council of the city
of Newark purchased for the sum OF ten
dollars and seventy five cents at q sale held
in pursuance of Chapter CXII Of the laws
Of eighteen hundred and eighty-six, and the
several supplements thereof and amend
ments thereto, lands known as lots numbers
twenty-eight to thirty-three. inclusive, on
block number thirteen hundred and seventy
nine, in the said City of Newark, County OF
ESSEX and state OF New Jersey as laid
down on the block maps of the said City OF
Newark which said lots are described py
metes and bounds as follows:
Beginning at a point In the southerly line
of Cyrus street therein distant two hun
dred and twenty-five feet easterly from the
easterly line of Delaware avenue; thence
running easterly along the southerly line OF
Cyrus street one hundred and hfty rect
thence running southerly parallel, or nearly
SO, to Delaware avenue one hundred Feet;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
In Silk Department

34-inch Natural Shantung
Pongee; w. V. Snyder & Co.'S
price, LIS; our price. -. Acc
36-inch All Silk Messaline,
that sold at LOO, reduced
10 ........... $500 O0S
4o-inch Crepe Meteor mo
black or white), formerly LES
yd., reduced to. 1.25
40-inch Silk-and-W Wool Pop
lin; w. V. Snyder & Co.'S
price Ito, our new price, 79c
35-inch Colored Taffeta, W.
V. Snyder & Cos 1.39, our
new price. ..........:.. -
36-inch Colored Poplin, W.
V. Snyder & Co.'s zoe, t our
new price. -. .49c
23-inch Foulards, W. V.
Snyder & Co.'S 100, our new
price .'',.. 'ooc
36-inch Foulards, W. V.
Snyder & Co.'s 100, our new
price ....::.......c....N1Sc
36-inch Figured Crepe de
Chine, w. V. Snyder & Co.'s
79c, our new price. 49,. Acc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES.


Chancery of New Jersey made on the first
day of May. 1914, in q cause wherein
Warranty Building and Loan Association Is
complainant, and you, Nathan Arvintz and
Fanny Arvintz. are the defendants. you are
required to appear, plead. demur or an
swer TO the complainants bill on OF be-
fore the second day of July next, or IN de-
fault thereof such decree will be made
against you as the Chancellor shall think
equitable and just.
The said bill Is filed to foreclose the mort
gage given by Nathan Arvintz and Fanny
Arvintz to Warranty Building and Loan A
ISOLATION dated the tenth day Of october,
1913 on lands and premises in the City of
Newark. County of Essex and State OF New
Jersey; and you, Nathan Arvintz. are made
defendant because you are the owner of said
lands; and you, Fanny Arvintz. are made
o defendant because you are the wife or
Nathan ArvIntz, and such, claim to have
an inchoate right of dover In said premises
Dated May l, 1914
NATHAN ERLICH,
Solicitor for Complainant,
Nos. 27-31 Clinton street. Newark. N. d
my5, 12,19.26.je2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Small Fire Hats Elevated
Traffic During Rush Hour

NEW YORK, May &5.-Trafic on
the sixth and Ninth avenue elevated
lines was stopped for more than
half-hour in the rush hour today be-
cause of a fire in an elevated workers
tarpaulin slung below the structures
at the One Hundred and Tenth street
station.
Some one threw lighted cigarette
from the platform and started the
blaze. The fire ate away the insula-
tion from a feed cable carrying $50
volts to the third rail, burned a sec
ton of the platform and about twelve
feet of railroad ties.