davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

Seven Keys to ealdpate' is good
story, but Earl Derr Bigeers does even
better in Love Insurance." which be-
gins next Sunday in The Tribune. Or
der your copy in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
VilIainess Still Pursues Him.

Scene 4-The Black Forest Of Germany
William enters. still carrying tiara. Sees
brother Lucius walking through forest
They talk together. and Lucius says he's
going back TO America soon. William
shows the wedding anniversary present
and asks Lucius 10 take II 10 America for
him The villainess enters and oyerhears
the plot Luclus puts the tiara in his
suitcase and starts for the first steamship
for New York.
Scene 5-Ofice Of Surveyor Of the Port
Nillsiness enters and tells inspector the
Empress Josephine's necklace has been
smuggled in. Special agents called in.
Hist We're on the trail ="
Scene 6-Wiliam's home in Washing
ton Lucus comes and gives tiara 20
brother william Much rejoicing. Enter
a special agent. who forces Lucius TO re-
gain tiara and surrender il 10 government.
Scene Back to Surveyors office
Enter Lucius and special agent. Lucius
can't tell how the tiara came here.
Brother William must have placed II IN
the suitcase when Lucius wasn't looking.
on YES. he remembers now. Brother
William said IT was an antique. and so
Iucius didn't think II necessary to declare
H. Custom House appraisers enter Say
the tiara is only thirty years old and APP
praise IL At $4,000, home value. Lucius
veeps al thought that William didn't get
antique after ALI Pays $4,000 and duty
~ $500 in order TO protect government
IN civil end Of affair making the tiara
cost 5000.
scene Strand jury room Much mys-
tery. Nillainoss and special agents testify.
scene 9-Grcat court scene. Lucius and
William. with counsel. enter Plead guilty
Counsel asks light fine. as Lucius has dia-
bctes and Jail might Kill him. and William
was patriot. who served on the Gov
ernors stan once. and offered TO equip
cavalry Tor the Spanish war lie hasn't
much money, anyhow
Impassioned remonstrance by District
Attorney Marshall. Says Littauers tried
70 cheat the government Previous judges
gave love tap to wealthy smugglers. he
saws. and asks Jail sentence. sentence re
served All exit
Scene lO-Exterior Federal Building
Villainess enters. AHA R-r-revenge IS
sweet !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

The success Of a Suit n
is in direct proportion to I
dollars saved.
Provided. of course, IN
savings are real and not fad
With us, our friends rad
that the suits are not only \
regular stock, actually on I
before now at our reNl
prices. but worth every a
we formerly asked.
SO they buy with a wI
heart and find the markdo|
a splendid incentive to saa
$500. $500. $1,000 \
$1,000 are the actual dob
clipped off the former pta
of thousands Of suits.
All sizes all weis'
Spring. Summer and Wm|
sI5 and $40 now.
Winter OyercOats reduI
in the same radical fashiO|
S15, $40 and S25.
Can YOU use a bargain cd
Cleanup!
95c.
ROGERS PEET CoMPAN|
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. Ml
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12

ing with his wife. referring to the
early evening hour ~ II It had bssn
midnight. Come on, ma" the old man
was arguing, almost pettishly, we've
got to get toward home. It's after
seven O'Clock already"
She sighed. She did not wish to 70.
She had never before had an oppor-
tunity to poke around In the great
Jones house. filled with treasures from
far countries. books in foreign Ian.
guages, family portraits by e1traor-
dinary painters who could make q hu.
man face look like . granite mask,
Rogers statuettes and other objects Of
high art, to say nothing of ornate and
mastodonic articles Of mahogany fur.
niture-solid. not Seneered, and mn.
holstered In the very slipperiest hair
cloth.
It's after seven o'clock" the Judge
repeated.
Yes. suppose We must be sosux,' -
said his wife reluctantly.
"Mom's generally abed by eight, "
the judge said proudly.
Except Saturday nixhts." abe
granted. Il sometimes sit up till ten
on Saturdays" This was evidently dj,
sipation 30 extraordinary that she told
OF 1t only In the strictest confldeuce,
But then" she added, I'VE sleep till
all hours Sunday. Sometimes | don't
get up till after ski"
She smiled At Broadway; he smiled
gaily back at her and choked q word Of
comment which had risen to his lips
That gave him. in his heart, a queer
feeling Of elation-almost ~ great n
that which he had felt after he had lac.
tured Pembroke. Broadway felt, and
slortfied In the feeling. that he vas
growing up with great rapidity.
Come on, Clara" Mrs. Spotsvood
called. The two girls were in 4 porch
swing. gigglinE.
You're not all going to leave me
are you?" Broadway said protestinsiy
Clara. who had risen obediently
looked about the group. Where's M
Wallace?" she demanded. Her inter
est in him was constant. She hsd
heard nothing Of the elder WALLACE,
arrival
Hes gone to take \ stroll with hi,
father"
oh. is his father hers?' This aston
ished and excited her. "Oh, I'm 1us,
crazy to see himl Aren't you, Josie p.
Il should like to. yes"
jackson pleaded with the judge and
Mrs. Spotswood. You don't mind h
Clara stays . little while do vouYr
Then he turned to Josie. You're NO;
In hurry, are you, Miss Richards?~
why. no: but"
Please don't Co." he urged. oa.r
bear to be left alone"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
FOUND COCA LEAF A CURE
indersed by q Travelling
Sufferer.

On my journey through the cold uD-
lands Of the South American noun
tains. l came upon the natives chew
ing coca leaves. Peter MacQueen
writes in the National Magazine The
habit Is almost universal In the val
leys Of the high Andes. Seeing the
people look 30 happy with coca leaves
in their mouths. tried to chew some
leaves myself. l found them tasteless.
Just like hay. But when swallowed
some Of the juice from them l found
1t a most delightful stimulant to the
stomach. For long time had been
suffering from an ulcer of the stom-
ach which was very painful. The coca
leaves reduced the pain At once and
left NO Ill effect continued this for
. month. and 1t did more for the
cure Of the ulcer Of the stomach than
any medicine that / had taken In
Europe or Amarica for this trouble
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
oocIety ana the Family.

Napoleon insisted that the family
life of France should be preserved
HIS reason was that he could keen
order in France if the family was re
sponsible to the father and the father
was responsible to him. A better mo.
tive has made tho family the unit Of
society In America-with the mother
- the boss and the rose of the
rancho. And whatever Napoleon.
eeotism was. 1t goes without sayins
mat the mothers Of France kspt order
In France and preserved tAS family I.
1saacA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
svMoPsis.

10sksoa Jones. nicknansd "Broadvay.' .'
Ys:a e y: :r:s s:.tSS. Of
: " xsasr Soa. s' q. uas
very angry because BrosAvay refuses to
esttle down and take . place In the gum
II in,:1. .S.sa e ssa:. es,sos ss IN.
- father 10 et his disposal. Broadway
xe.. ';sSss sscs. tine !. s. in fSs h:
a.S a YORK is fsi:nS. RSs.-t W:il.e:. Is sro.d ID
ssses . de white W.y Teu! year.
6.. y i no. Only brsis. but hsaviiy in
-. Broadway becomes sass.sd to MS
Sssy sidds. Wsiises Earns % that Broad @
way y broke and offers him . position
With his fathers advertising arm. but II
M.: sse.s..s o.s sh;,s: 4ss:vss Of
Z telegram announcing the death Of his
0ecle Abner In Europe. Broadway y his
~ heir. Peter Pembroke Of the Con
rosdssy si.scS5 for % 81. 'Snn-pz gum plant 9" .nd
sAs anair in hand and inststs that Broad.
Nm 70 Jonesville to consult Judge Spots
VooA. Broadway dnds his ooyhood play
oet:. Josie Richards. N charge Of the
. smitten with Judge spotswood's daugh-
~. Clara Josie points out to Broadway
tAas BY selling the plant to the trust he
81 ruin ths town built BY his ancestors
80 throw 100 employee out Of work
soadWay decides that he will not sell.
4oadway visits the plant and Josie ex-
pleins the business details to him. He de-
Ssoes to take hold Of the work At once.
1eoadway makes . speech to his en-
ployss who. in their enthusiasm. carry
Alm around the plant on their shoulders
fo0heoke calls and Broadway turns
6oWu the latest offer Of the trust and an
lAcs intimates that his fathers advertts-
1aG aesncy u backing Jones and plans a
big advertising campaign. Mrs. Gerard ar
ssvco looking for Broadway and Is shooed
vaY opens up his Uncle ASher's house
snd gives q party t. kis Jonesville
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12

ms voice traiIsl - into sfIeaes n
they vanished through TIE Gates.
Broadway smiled. Somehow hs vas
beginning ts feel faith y lie. Pr tAs
hrss tine hs vas bssy WITH real
things. The Joy q definite sRort in
mans work had seized hin. He vas
surprised to And hinsa6 shssrasl n
wonder II. perhaps. 10 might ~ have
happier life In JonesvilIs TIA, ~ had
had in New York city. But As could
not take existence very soleanIy! He
felt too good
Say. Bob. show hin the drug stors.
too" he shouted after ths departing
pair
The Judge. Who haA WateAeA tAs epi-
oods With Interest from tie hoaes vim
dows. cane out to BroaAWay. some
what worried. Has hs sess for
good."
No: he's coming hack.
He was mad - . halter about
something. Did you notice it!-
Yes: and I think I know What It
~
"Sonsthing the youag fellow did!-
I'm afraid 90"
Nothing wrong!"
Z hope not"
The Judge spoke with eaphasis. and
- thought himself . really good judge
ef human nature. -Oh, I'm sure It
can't be. II I can estimate character,
that young man 10 iacapabls ef any
thing but good" He locked q Broad
way almost with fathsfly affection.
Hes . great friend Of yours NY
boy"
I should Say he is!"
Broadway gased after them. voader-
ing what all Of this would end In. But
he was not greatly worried. Indeed.
he felt singularly light-heartsd, and
found It hard to choke hack laughter
when he heard the Judge sxpostulat-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12

mention this particularly. The doctor,
OF Bolivia and Peru last summer wer.
IN 4 hot dispute about the evil effect.
mat chewing coca leaves had mad
upon the natives. One-half Of the medi
cal fraternity avowed that the habit
was not Injurious. while the other hal.
maintained that the coca leaves hac
such q bad effect upon the natives
that 1t held them back from civilizins
influence. What shall a layman dc
when doctors disagree!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12

fsre?" said Broadway eRuslvely. Bob
aad being such good friends. But
were going to get better acquainted
aren't We. Come inside"
No, thank You. I'd like to speak to
my son alone. II you have no ob1ec.
lions"
oh, why. Of course"
As Wallace turned away Broadway
Had chance to whisper in Bob's ear:
Anything wrong"
1T will be all right. Don't worry.-
WELL" said Broadway cordially, as
the father and son began to move in
bilence toward the gate. I'll expect
xou in A. soon ~ you're through with
Jour little talk Well &ait dinner for
you"
You needn't bother. sir" said Gro.
~ Wallace army.
eoA it, - bother u all. I'm only too
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12

| W oal0 1fO UD0f0W0o0, VN1
tAs bsst q hunos. -yos girls rsnaia
here a.A ksso Broadway company TIL
Mr.. Wallace Osts back She tarasd
to her husband. Its all right isnt
II judge!"
Yes. l ssess -. he agreed. With
out too much enthusiasm. But doa't
be late. Clara"
Il wont. -.
| With much straightsaing Of her best
silk skirts. With many SMILES from and
for Broadway. With . 1utteFing in her
heart vhen she thought about young
Wallace and her daughter, Mrs. spsts-
wood took the Judges arm majestical-
~. Good night. Broadway: had Q
lovely time"
Did you. rsailys- He very definite.
ly hoped sAs had.
She nodded. Sorry Sammy sctsA
30 mean"
Now. Sammys all right" said Jack.
son reassuringly.
That's what I keep telling her." the
Judge complained.
She shook her head in deprecatioa
Of such praises for . member Of her
family. Pa. you've spoiled that boy"
The Judge protested in his usual
way. Nom. pleass!" hs pleaded. He
did not want long discussion about
this Just then. He grinned at Broad
way reassurinsly. Good night, my
boy. See you in the morning"
And thea the good-nights echoed
back and forth till the old couple had
passed on. cheered enormously by the
trend Of things in Jonesville. genuine
ly pleased BY Broadway. timorously
worrying about Wallace and their
daughtsr-ths apple Of their Joint do
nestle eye.
The girls and Jackson found cool
and comfortable seats in the porch
swing: the porch was screened against
mosquitoes. but open to ths fresh. cool
summer breeze.
Clara was little worried PA said
Mr.. Wallacs's father was angry about
something. Was her
Well" Broadway admitted. he
wasn't in the best Of humor. guess
1t was nothing serious"
oh. hope not. wish could get
good look at him. I'm interested in
him"
"Josie's mind was on business With
all her soul she hoped that Broadway.
having 70 calamity (she thought su.
psrbly) deaed the trust, would win
handsome victory. And she had q
clever business head and competent
buaiDaaa YraNnJp~ ann ,,.,, Als-I a.
was the advertising contract that
brought him here?'
Il don't think there's any doubt
about It,"
She nodded. II thought it was a pret.
ty liberal contract"
LIBERAL" he agreed. 1T was Grim.
inal! told him 20 when he fixed 1t
up. don't blame the old gentleman at
ALL" He gave the swing . very urgent
push. which made both girls scream q
little with the fun Of It. Did you en-.
10Y the dinner?"
Very much. indeed" said Josie.
Did you. really? We must have
ssch dinners often. II We don't"
"Ars you afraid that you'll apd
Jenesvills lonely. after New York
cfty?"
We'll. I can manage to endure the
mad excitement sf it, imagine, II you
al come often. Maybe I shall bring
on . japanese cook had In New
York."
"A Japanese cook!" Both girls were
fascinated.
We'll come often when you get
Linn here" Josie promised.
Clara giggled. Don't you let her
fool with you. Well come often
whether you have him here or not"
Swinging BY an opening In the vines
which screened the porch, Clara sud
denly cried out joyfully: "Oh, see
him! l see him! l see him!"
Who? My Jap boy?"
Bob" And then she blushed furi-
ously. rivaling the sunsets radiant
pinks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
CHAPTER XIV,

Clara had run down the steps. leav-
ing the swing vibrating somewhat jerk
lily from the speed of her abandonment
Of 1t. declaring that she wished to get
q sight Of the elder Mr.. Wallace. even
II he did not choose to stop and talk
when he came up. She had noted that
tho chauffeur, seeing the father and
son approach. had already started his
engine. Her desertion left Broadway
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
CHAPTER xlIt-centIcu,s.


That's what rve come here to dnd
est want to ind out what the devil
10 the matter with you"
Broadway had heard the voices, Mrs.
0potswood had conveyed the news to
him. ana now he himself hurried down
The steps.
Have your father come right inside,
Bob" hs urged. "and make himself ut
homo"
He went On to the elder Wallace,
Aolding out his hand, and then, when
It was not saeEed eagerly, gripping
earnestly for Wailacs'a
by graeicss. I'm awfully glad to
So you! Bob has spoken Of you 10
oftsu and told me 30 much about you
that I feel ~ II I know you almost
~ well - he does"
The elder wallace showed NO an.
swering enthusiasm. He only tried to
8st his hand away from Brosdway's
cordial grasp.
DID you know he was coming ?"
Broadway demanded Of the visitors
con.
No"
oh. little surprise. eh! Well, Just
In time for dinner! Come along inside
and meet the folks. Having . bully
time. aren't We, Bob?"
Yes: ne. This 10 Jackson Jones,
0nv'nor You've heard me- speak Of
Nm"
Yes: rye heard Of him" his father
saswsred dryiy.
~lsnt It strange We never met he.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12

1t 10 = toss up between q many
sided man and two faced woman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12

1t takes capable wife to yauk the
conceit out of a man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
SEALED PROPOSALS

iroh four ont c,rb ga, In oo,,,uo.o
T, a"a h,,,Ild - Son "a, ,i
s c,,+ c,,rh oet in ,,,iea' ieet o' Ola
~ a,dari r,aos y,,ii I've ,i - ~, g,
H,I,b :, 4 - on b. ut, - =. -
- - - , " ~ - ii'0'' 'our cut COT
-, Hi, ,,,ttb ,,,,e.t. ,.
DiIa ~, -, -. -, - 80 I'm Iui'i ,leee,
-, -, - ~, -, a'ty ply ior ma
eSl .ais "iia Ut 80 ~, M ~ tiI.Ie Is lNeo
E soI MIST he eaIe S m
-, ~ - $3.50, ,a.,,. i,,i, 'os ,.i IN a scared
esFSLop9 plpPeIlS liu us Win me name
"a ~ th Roai f t @ and
o,ievtJu " ste - ~ ,,, AZ HtivSt anu water
,o,,., -, - ~ " No"t'ih'
hluue'N VIZ VIZ a,- "''''' 10 NF'ti''~
,,,sd,. ,,,,st snecif,. :. .A.,- ..,.
a. niuuI Ia - ogoS IN VlelI ptopls"is
'ns''', - tha say,o attb, , In'sn
anu CnIlll'ie'e w Till , tlle ipiloW-
INF uultei % &c. - oWp,hlhe uaSs'
ltluWln otIe ~ tt-.,oo( 9ays.
,, n,.a e. -. GU, 49, leo SHags'
II',IEee 80 trir,N,S SsG0V uays'
LAW I,,ts 2t,, E,,f ~ az az pIaS
;'llll A,s', CO. me-, ' AZ uaSs.
ScurtnE 9tree., rl.1N ,S "a, 2ays.
eston aNelue ,i VI y ~ uaNs.
ing p'ans auu -, - - M tle MoIs
can nr ~ ~, -. ~ ". ST. ~ n ~ !
enElneel VI tue 49, ~ ~. Nt tIe anu Nhter
Sonl,n ssip ~ ar,,nt., H a. naiu pro-
Wtltlns, %. w ~, Ie h,'s, nI surcIN en-
pstN qua,iiieu ~ uo pusie re ~ Ne" I"reev'
VINO snall' a. Nhe N'i,e y, Pu'ths ~ zen
propoN"ls lie.i'N - tl'I ns'" ~, v
~ the amount Oh such proposal, ana pind
tneuStlNts tn'' " t'ls IN. ny .e aMSIueu
70 we ,,,, rp",, its hnnn TX u,e aaS
ny ~, wv theip snrettss ~, ,o S,itns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
SEALED PROPOSALS

ners set in concrete;
Two t21 basins with connections complete;
Twelve hundred and fifty 1850 cube
yards Of extra emhankment.
THE CONTRACTOR MUST USE OLD
GRANITE BLOCKS FURNISHED BY THE
BLOCKS BEFORE THEY ARE MAPPED
a AND REcLlPPED WILL BE DELIVERED
TO THE CONTRACTOR AT THE CITY
YARD ON FRELINGHUYSEN AVENUE AT
THE RATE or $40 90 PER THOUSAND
BLOCKS. THE CONTRACTOR WILL BE
BLOCKS AT THE CITY YARD.
FOR JABEz STREET PAVING:
Seven thousand 10000 square yards of
mapped recinred granite black pavement on
a SIX CD inch concrete foundations
Three thousand three hundred and fifty
$3.50 ineal feet of 16 by Inch four cut
Fifty 600 llneal feet of old curb. four
cut and reset In concrete
Standard prices will be paid for the fol-
lowing;
SIX 90 sets of 10 by s inch four cut cor
Three go basins with connections complete;
Four hundred t400) cubic yards of extra
Nine hundred 5000 cubic yards of extra
TIE 'coNTRACToR MUST USE OLD
! CIR MITE BLoCKS- FURNISHED BY TIVE
GF 0cs AH SPro TEHs TrT oL 5e G NAfpT
-, AND REcLlPrED WILL RE DELIVERED
no THE CONTRACTOR At THE CITY
YARD on FRELGNGHHYSEN AVENUE vt
TIE RATE or $4,000 PER THOUSAND
i P1 OCEe THE CONTR 4 C'TORE WILL nm
! ALLOWED no NAP Ann Rnci,if TIM
! BLOCKS vt TirE CITY YtRD
ron TFIITFT AVrNIrE PAVING.
Four tbonsand ID o6oS souare verds If
+ manned rac'inred granite hloel, pavement on
n six (61 inch concrete Foundation, N'
one thousand six hundred II som 1ineaI
feet Of Ia nv inch four en- curb SCI In
! eorcrete. 'e' -
! Five hundred fsoO1 lineai feat of old c,rb
| four cut and reset In concrete W. -
! stamford nricas win he raId for tho fol
! lowing.
sin f6, sets Of Ia nv inch four cut cor-
ners set In Generate va
Two fp1 besins Win connections corrlate
seven bonGreT aud 6ftW fg5O3 s,,bir ,,a,. ~
! Of ovtra evcovation ' anus
TIVE t-0%rr1 tcStroR MIST tfsr ON
i Cy5 , NI1,p Rl 0CI5S FfTRNfstjEoTS nv rtI1,
CITY Ann TfTI9eE ON on Mr. n
IN OCKs REFORE THEY ARE NAPPED
I AND RFrfIprED VIII RIn bis1 TVSp n n
TH THE 9oNTI3 f,,r51i5 tr THE cry VT
f YARD ON FpET INC; HGIYSEN AYFNrre ~,
1YIE pATT on s9o % PER TIIo1ls A Nm
Pr0oI5c TrIE C0TTp c,;Top ueII IAN n ~
ATTov,F,p To NAP Ann REfITp rIiI'
BtOCKs W TIE CRY VSRp 'ir
FOR LoNGWORTH STREET. REPAvTNtc,.
rIrea thorSaDd "a 6oo1 aisi "a vi, NJ
! rat,,' cd rrcll,nod syrarite b,oc 40 ,,ss,,an. "
+ a st> IA incb coecrata fa,,,,1ia - ''' o'
one fbonsend ave b,nSred - I'm, ,,,,,o,
= Of Of % nv E inch fo,,r cnt .Srb So 49, a.
cor, rotes SS' IA
Irifty f5o, ltre,i faet Of ola ,nrh FAM o,,.
and reset in concrete 'N'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23

HIGH-GRADE sLAo ROOFING.
specia. Attention Given to Repairs
Ready-to-l4y Roofing for Sale.
THE PITTS co. Phone 1924 Market
IS Park ST. Newark. N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23

civ Hail
Newark, N. j., April 23. 1914
otSa af from Ts to VA sao o'clock n m Of
Tihilrsdnv the seventh daV of MAY, 1914
nnd,- opened 81 tho last named hour at a
nubiir meeting of the board to be held at
said time and Mace for tho having and re-
faSin . Of tho the following streets and high
Ways BALDWIN STREET.
from washington street to High street:
'iV''' = ''''''''t COURT seI STREET
ortion e Of The street from washington street
"a the westerly line of Goes place to be
repaved with mapped reclipped blocks the
old granite blocks on the street to be used
ns far as available and the mart from the
westerly line Of Goes place to High street
70 - iei'' ~ pt nv STREET
from Central avenue to orenge street;
'''i' JEIIIFF' AvENGE,
from Avon Avenue Venue to WaTcrly avenue;
LoNGWoRTH STREET,
iron, yashlneton 81 rect 10 Hiph street:
Nun '''''' S sSi STREET.
from New street 10 Warren street;
WESTON AVENUE
from Frellnehuysen avenue to PENNSYLVANIA
pniiroad
me fo,to,,ine, 90 ahout the amornt Of The
,,,oris N he done and Inc materials to he
r,'Tp1shea IN he cons ction ana compile
iion. Of said WORK and upon which bids viii
~ coTnnared.
son RAI'6yvTI STREET RBPAVrNG,
Three thousand Two hundred g 200l square
,1arje NJ manned rarlIuned granite block
n,ept on a six al inGb concrete founda-
tion
one tho,saud six hundred and fifty
,i,r, a.. in Generate.
Fifta f5op lneai feet Of Old curb. four cut
st5,,,ard - rrines VII, he maid for the fol-
in,yin'Ps
r,,o f9A sets of % NV r. inch fonr out cor
,-ars 81 in concrete.
Tbras az basins with connections com
49, Wv
sr6a ola cohhIc. stone on the street to re-
5sit ne YronertI Of the civ and 10 he
isAii1a IN. the conf actor to The civ ward Ia
i's brot,s55 M STo nv he citv,s Stone erIs6er
Tt1 -CSTR ACTOR MIST tTSE oil ID
~ tSfrs "a 6cnss ISfrTRNiSIiED nv TIE
cTTx AM TfiIgsE on GRANrTF
isfIof-frS pEEoef "a sriIt,V Ann NApPEn
hA,S Tt,f,I .i5TEb VIII RF nI11rVERED
S9 rIIT CoNTR ACTOR At THE CRY
NGEi,i9N REfINC;TurYSF,N AVENUE AT
Min y Arm on sac 90 PER TUOIfSAND
iti9f-Ixs THE CoNTR AC'ToR WILL RE
All 6NIID no Nap AND REcIIP THE
1IoeI1S At TiIF CITY YARD
FoR Court STREET .REPAVING:
, 80 ~ ranned r5cpinped pranite bloc,
,,a'ss,,,..Tt on "a civ IA inch concrete fonda
lion. the old cranite blocks now on the
s' To e fbossa uS g e Kindred GOO, square
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
CORsETS TO ORDER

NINE LILLIAN, CORSETIERE.
Makes corsets to your individual measure
ments; front and back lace. the science OF
cersetry applied; improvement of figure ana
PERFECT FIT guaranteed; reasonable.
WISS BUILDING. NEWARK N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23

ASTONISHING RARG.

ASTONISHING BARGAIN-Good seven-room
house, brick lined; two open fireplaces;
land; price $2,700; worth $500. Call
NICHOLSON CO., Lyndhurst.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23

NeWark, n. j., April a1i WI
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office from 3.15 to 3:30 O'Clock p. m of
Thursday. the seventh day of May, 1914,
md opened at the last named hour at a
public meeting of the board to be held at
said time and place, for the paving and re-
paving of the following streets and high
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23

DAVIS SCHOOL OF DANG MI,
400 Broad St. opp LaclSawnnna station.
Glass, Friday evenings, s;45. All the ne"
dances taught pri .a.e and class lessons.
SPRINt: RE CEPTION
in ballroom of The Washington. Wednesday
evening April 90 Phone 1882 b. B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
Free

r NOLL $ catalogue OF seeds, plants
req and bulbs. 112 pages, with Illus
~ trations valuable and reliable;
full Of good suggestions: mailed free. A post
card will bring It, J. r. NOLL & CO.. lis
Mulberry st.. Newark.