davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-07
Arlington Hotel andBafbS oNu s ALL THEY
AMERICAN PLAH
ON U. :. REESE AVIATION.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.

Every modern convenience for the comfort and pleasure 0f the highest of resort Beautiful lobby Ors, writing and par,o and rest over looking Reservation Park. Every hall of each floor neCted to the Mountain Park by steel bridges $5OOOO pended the iD completely rebuilding and furnishing the Bath House. installing modern taci y for the most perfect administering of the mineral wa ters including complete EiydrOtherapeutC system and automatic heating and Ventating. Private elevator vice from each floor the baths used exclusively for the batherS.
 V.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-07

While Hoare has yet to discuss the matter, it goes without saying that the Country Clubs clever professional stands willing to book last springs muchly postponed match with Herr Otto 'Hackbarth of Little Rock, as al early feature at tine Country Club. Cold feeteritis or some like malady caused said Hackbartn to request a postponement of the big monied match talked about for last spring Colonels Forbes. Chester, Corrineton. Latta and Fitch report the money market brisk So, George Mann, please write
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-07
Report Of the Condition Of the Arkansas National Bank
RESOURCES.

At Hot Springs in the state of Arkansas at the close of business, oct 5l i'1ff
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-07
WAS CARRIED OUT
 ASTRIDE BIG GUN
BERTRAND CHIEF HOSTAGE OF GERMANS MADE PICTURE AS
 CARRIED OUT OF CITY.

Story Of the Occupation of Pont-a. Mousson, and the Days of Siege Be. fore lt Was Taken, Graphically De. scribed
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-07

sentIneI-Record Want ads Get Re results
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-07

Rates S4 per day and up; S21 per week and up.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-07

George E. Mix, the noted St Louis attorney, and his handsome wife who spent the month of January at the Ar lington last season count upon com ing down either in November or early in December Both are devout dis. ciples of golf and great lovers of the Country Club course. Mrs. MiXs friends in Hot Springs will be de- lighted to learn that she was the wia- ner of the annual fall ladies tourna- ment on the Midland Valley Country Club links in st. Louis, this week Play ended Thursday and Mrs. Mix defeated Mrs E. C. sullivan. i mp, over the lS-hole course in the finals.
 --O----
 sentIneI-Reeord Want ads Get Re- reRtIItN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01

M EMS FINEST SUITS, most all of them
IV1 Kuppenheimer makes, all in this seasons
latest models, consisting of worstedS and chew
lots, fancy and plain effects Mems Finest Over
coats, also mostly made by Kuppenheimer-com
in the popular ChinchillaS, Vicunas TweedS,
CaShmereS, SaxonS-poSitively anything and
everything any man can want These fine Suits
and Overcoats were priced $3.50, $3.50 and
$500. Price during this Money-raiSng Sale :.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01
Ioney required to purchase Mr.. Max Livingston
interest in this business must be raised
VALUES UNPARALLELED PREV
Definite dale for partnership dissOlG
now sci for January 31st


dephhy
ver hfor offered n 0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01

Mr.. ABE LIVINGSTON
WHO WILL CONTINUE TO CONDUCT
THE BUSINESS.
The above is likeness of Mr.. Abe Living
ston, so long favorably known to the cloth
ing buyers of South Bend and vicinity. Mr.
Livingston's reputation for integrity is
known point in South Bend, and the an
nouncement that he will continue the bust
ness as in the past IS alone an assurance of
the reliability of this SALE. MIR. Livingston
will be found at the old stand henceforth,
for any purchase made during this sale that
may prove unsatisfactory will be adjusted to
your complete approval at any time hence
forth. MIR. Livingston welcomes all his old
friends TO participate in this value giving
demonstration and to honor him with your
patronage in all the years to come.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-25
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that in purs lance Of the authority and di. rectlons contained in the decretal order Of the Chancery Court of Washington County, made and entered on the 18th day of Aug ust. 4. D. 1914, in certain cause (No. f293) then pending therein between c. c. Dodson and Chas. F. Renner complaintants and B. H Mikesell and Mrs. B. H. Mike sell his wife, defendants, the un- dersigned. as Commissioner of sad Court. will offer for sale at public yendue to the highest bid- der. at the west door or entrance Of the County Court House, in which said Court is held, in the County of Washington, within the hours prescribed by law for judi cial sales, on Saturday, the 26th day of September, 4. D. 1914, the following described real estate, to wit: The North half of the South east quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section Thirty-two in Township Eighteen North, Range TWenty=nine west containing twenty acres more or less, situate in Washington County, Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: On credit of three months, the purchaser be- ing required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree Of said Court in said cause. with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of 10 pr cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and lien being retained on the premises sold to secdre the payment of the pur- chase money.
 Given under my hand this 31st 5taF of August. A. D. 1914.
 J. (. Vaughan,
 Commissioner in Chaneery. 
 1s-3t.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-25

Nature study walks give the girls quiet chance fo talk fashions.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-25
SULPHUR CITY.
Hone Star

Quite an umber from here attended the colt show al Geo Johnson's Sat urday.
 Miss Thelma Williams visited rela- tives at Fayetteville last week
 Geo. Reed and the misfortune to lose a good mare the other week.
 Now weren't we glad to see Don t Werry's items last week
 Frank Mcconnell and family of Fay etteyille and Arch Perry took idnner at J. L. McConnels Friday
 Tom Neal and two little boys Of Oklahoma are visiting his brother 4. H Neal and family here.
 Grandpa Whitehouse of Galena, Kansas, is here visiting his son J. 4. Whitehouse
 Henry Thompson. Of Arnett, was here Saturday having some work done at the blacksmith shop
 Rev. Tucker Of Fayetteville filed his regular appointment fefe Sunday afternoon
 ReYs Thurman and Wilson Of the NJ. Church closed very successful meeting at Nit. Salem the 18th. with 24 conversions Twelve bap- tised and more 10 follow soon.
 Mrs Hanshew and son are pre- pairing to move to West Fork in the near future We regret very much to see them go. but wish them sue cess in their new home
 HaZen Plumb Of Keefer, Okla. wis
The Springdale news., 1914-09-25
PROCLAMATION
ELECTION

Whereas, vacancies exist III the council Of the city Of Springdale, Arkansas, caused bF- the resig nation of r. B. Young, who was an alderman from the fourth ward, and the resignation of \. [. France, who was an alderman from the first ward, and
 Whereas, at the last regular meeting of said council 1t was or dered that said vacancies be fill ed by a special election.
 Therefore. notice is hereby giy- en that a special election will be held in each of the said wards at the usual voting places on Tuesday, the 29th day of Sept ember. 1914, for the purpose of electing one alderman in each of said wards 10 serve on the coun- eil of said city for the remainder of the current term, and until their successors shall have been elected and qualified.
 This September ?, 1914.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-25
SOUTHERN GROVE.
lPuppto1

Mir and Mrs. Billie Arstott and children and PaRpto iourneyed down to Pine Creek Saturday night and staid ofer Sunday at the Dorsey Robinson home Bin sxartwoat $ spending few days visiting at=the J. ". Haughey home.
 Mir. and Mrs. J w Haughey and children spent Sunday q the 5 [. Austin home
 Mr. and Mrs z. J. Pfaff and dau- ghter Miss Gladys were Sunday guest a tthe : T Leeds home
 Misses 0na and Grace Haughey and Bill Swartwout spent q pleasant eve hing at the home Of Pappto Monday evening
The Springdale news., 1914-09-25
Helpful Words
From SpriraaaIe Citizen.

From sprinsoals Citizen.
 Is your back lame and painful
 Does | ache especially after exer- tion:
 Is there a soreness in the kidney region
 These symptoms suggest weak kid neys.
 f so there is danger iH delay.
 Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
 Give your trouble prompt atten- ton.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys.
 Your neigh5ors use and recommend them
 Read this Springdale testimony.
 J. ". Hughes. retired minister. Blair & Blaine Sts.. springdale. Ark. says T can never go back on Doaa s Kidney Pills because they have always given me such good re suits in my case. have used them for weakness or the kidneys and have always had relief. firmly believe that Doans Kidney Pills act jast as represented and can recommend them 70 everyone.
 Price 5oc. at aII dealers Don't. simply ask for kidney remedy - get Doaa's Kidney Pi4s-the same that Mr. Hughes had Foster-Mil- burn Co. Props. Buffalo. N. !.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-25

After spending the permanent work appropriation in raking muck from the gutters to the middle of the highway, many road makers go home confident that il will last until the next rain.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-25
DON'T TAKE
WRONG NE EOtCfNE

r your liver gets lazy you need 9 liver tonic, not merely laxative for the bowels Many people take a sim ple laxative when the HiFer gets slug gish rather than take ealomel, which they know 10 be dangerous But q mere laxative WiI not start . slug gish liver. What is needed Is q ton, ie that will liyen up the liver without forcing you 10 stay a, home and lose a day from your aokr.
 You have sach T tonic in Dodson $ Liver Tone. Dodson' : Liver Tone is al that : claimed for f. because the druggist who sells il agrees 10 hand back he money with a smile, tc any person not satisfied with the re lief Dodson,s : gives
 Dodson.s Liver Tone is vegetable liquid with very pleasant taste and is a prompt and reliable remedy for constipation. bilious ness, sour stom- ach and torpid liver.
 N. C. OBnbey gives it his personal guarantee. Large bottle Of Dodson $ Liver Tone is only 50 cents. For children or grown people it is the ideal medicine. Try it on guarantee
The Springdale news., 1914-09-25

The farmers are called on to in crease the food supply; and the county fairs propose to help on the cause by holding some fast horse trots
The Springdale news., 1914-09-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services next Sunday as follows: Sunday School d 2: r. q. n. Preaching at 11 q. III and 20 ?. II
 Subject for the morning sermon is. Lifting ID Holy Hands Af the evening service our subject is The Happiness Of the Wicked '' We are always glad Q see you at any Of these services.
 N. | Elledse, Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-25

tied home folks few days last week.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-25
Stop that First Fall Cough.

Cheek your fall cough or-eold at once-don [ wait-it nay lead b serious lung trouble weaken xoatr vitality and develop ehron ic lung ailment. Get bottle of Dr. Bell Pine Tar Honey today l; t Is pure and harmless-use t freely for that fal cough or cold. l. Baby or Children are sick give f 10 them. t VII relieve quickly and permanently. | soothes the irritated throat. lungs and air passages. Loosens phIegm, $ an iszptic and f9r flies the system against colds. l. surely prevents eel5 germs ttIe. getting hold. Guaranteed. Only 25e at your slragg
 Many people are wiling to % on
The Springdale news., 1914-09-25

2.0o0 sotes for every new subscrib- CT to The News.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-25

Many people are wiling to % on pIeHies 70 enjoy th= bzaaties os na= tslre it they can spend aH tae=time playing bridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Contracts Filed

These contracts were entered at the
county clerks Office today:
Theodore b. Daily, owner, with Archi'
bald Shields, contractor, carpenter work
S2,s25; Tuscan road, South Orange.
Same owner, with Walter N. johnson
contractor, electrical work, $45; same
premises Same owner, with Frank
Music, contractor. mason work, 1910
same premises. Same owner, With Louis
Z. Hecht, contractor, painting, S210; same
premises Same owner, with Frey Bros,
Inc, contractors, plumbing and hea ting,
$6S1; same premises.
Winifred Decker, owner, with e. NJ
Fiery, contractor, electrical work, $63
Garfield place, South Orange. Same own
err with Henry James, contractor, paint
ing. S32S 7O same premises.
Sarah, Elizabeth and Margaret suit
van, owners, with Henry Grobert, con-
tractor, general work. $3.50; Brentwood
avenue East Orange.
John z. and Marie L. Maher, owner,
with Davidson & Co, contractors, erect
and finish building, $4,000; High street,
Delleville.
United Pepsin Gum Co., owners. with
George s. Clark's Son & Co, contractors,
general work. S12,75S; Washington ave
nue..
Ida Kohn, owner, with Louis Deutsch,
contractor, mason work, SAT; 2424 Bel
mont avenue Same owner. with kugel
Construction Co, contractors, carpenter,
electric, plumbing and painting work,
$403; same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
COMMISSION PICKS
ITS FINAL Jury

The last petit Jury panel to be
drawn by the jury commission. as
made up at present, was selected to-
day to begin service on Monday, No
vember &c. and serve the last three
weeks of the September term. Chief
Justice Gummere will be the only
hold-over on the commission, Sheriff
Monahan living way to his successor
in the sheriff's Office Ralph B.
Schmidt, and Edward Z. Gnichtel
stepping out for the Democrat to be
named by the chancellor in the next
week.
Instead of the usual panel of 1875
names only 104 were drawn today, be-
cause when that number had been
reached the list prepared by the COM
mission for the term had been ex-
hausted. If the 104 jurors are insult
flcient for the work of the courts
talesman will have to be picked to
fill out the juries.
Twenty-three members Of the panel
are suburbanites and the rest are
residents of this city. The list fol-
lows:
Newark-Thomas Gallagher, Joseph
Blum, Hyman Rosen, Nelson Il.
Beech, Henry Saul, Daniel j. Blewitt,
Gustave lehman, William w.
Brown, Edward Trussel John w.
Thomas, George ]. Cory, Frederick
r. Townley. Edward Carberry, A.
Caleb Cadmus. William A. Coe,
Joseph Paff, Albert Eppler, Charles
Mcklnsey, William F. Gannon1 Ed
ward A. Kenny, Henry WeismAntel,
Edward D. Cassell. Henry C. Grifith.
George Fischer, William Tangleman,
THOMAS ]. Tracy, John F. Dempsey,
Charles c. Lwon. Nathan Macrea,
christopher Leaz, Albert Kammel.
William Founton, Edgar Clark,
James Partington. Frederick woIters,
Joseph Booth. Walter H. Barnes,
townsend N. Milspaugh, James
Grelin Louis J. Decker Harry ].
kolodin, Edwin C. Young, Leo
Reiss, Albert B. Stillinger, George
ZizZe, Frank L. williams, Theodore
j. WAGNER. Andrew K. Kuna. James
A. Major, Philip Spies. Jacob Bornbi
Benson Series, Charles w. Ronaine
Robert E. Hayes, Frank C. Oelkers.
| Ellis j Hayne. Louis Segel. Edward
L. Phillips, Frederick Reiner, Matt
| hew Reilly, August F. Slppell, Will
lam II. Carr, Herman Meyer. Will
IAN M. Leary, William Gilroy, Rob-
ert A. Cooper, James F. Fay Albert
B. Dey, William Keller, Elmer A.
Kane, Gustave johnson, Frank !.
| Holloway, John A. Grimm. Samuel
Hoffman, William ]. Ta.for, Thomas
A. Baldwin and Thomas F. Barring
| ton
West Orange--William F. Vessig
James r. Heath, Michael Kearney
and Robert Hunter.
East Orange-George Nichols. Fred
w. Johnson.
Orange-Charles A. Brown, William
kuser and Otto ]. Itsei.
Glen Ridge-Martin Bender and
George Dunlop.
Verona-Churchill Broadhead. Dan.
Tel v. Ely and William H. Graham
Irvington--Charles Brauner, Alex.
ander ]. Ballantine, Albert M. Seib
! George Scmitter and Charles II. War
rem.
Observation-Disclosures G. RindeIl ant
John II. Schott.
South Orange-James p Magovern
Bel1eville--W e. williams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
ARREST MEN ON
GAMBLING CHARGE
Four Prisoners Said to Have
Had Factory Workers as
Prey.

Captain lutte and Lieutenants Far
reu and Tenore, OF the police head
quarters staff, this afternoon arrested
four alleged professional gamblers
who are said to prey on factory en-
ployes. The prisoners described them
selves as James Drucker, thirty-siN
years old, who says that he is a pro-
moter, and that he lives at 2S4 Plane
street; John Mccormack, twenty-six
years old, leather worker, living at
"a Mott street; John Taylor, twenty
eight years old, a waiter of SO4 Plane
street, and Henry Krowits, eighteen
years old, of 1O4 South Orange avenue,
For some time complaints have
been coming into police headquarters
from the owners of factories in New
Jersey Railroad avenue. 1t was
stated that a group of men had head
quarters IN New York avenue, and,
playing three card monte" lured the
factory workers into the games and
took their earnings from them.
According to the compliments, this
happened every Saturday. Promptly
at noon the men appeared, and never
left until the last loser had left his
last penny with them. Occasionally
they would scatter as a policeman
appeared, but as soon as he had
passed the men would return to their
game. They called 1t throwing the
broads."
The captain and the two heuten-
ants this afternoon rented an auto
mobile and sped to the corner of
New York and New Jersey Railroad
avenues. There they say they found
the men IN the centre of a crowd of
factory workers plying their trade
They are now locked up In police
headquarters, and will be arraigned
before Judge Hahn in the First
Criminal Court Monday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
PROSPERITY AHEAD,
BANKERS DECLARE
Many Favorable Signs of Bet
ter Times in chicago-Lo-
connective Works Buster.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.--Bankers of this
city yesterday admitted that d turn
for the better financially seems to be
at hand. Conditions at this centre
have been rather slow in responding
to the influences of betterment else
where, but there has been a good rea-
son for this while the banks here
have had the strain of crop move
ment upon them. Now it is believed
The corner has been turned and by the
time the Federal bank system Is
opened money rates will be ready to
decline.
Several of the large national banks
of this city report substantial gain
IL deposits since the date of the bank
call, October 81. which indicates q
further return flow of funds from the
interior.
The Continental and Commercial
National Bank reports that Its de-
posits this morning are about S.
600 900 larger than they were on the
day covered by It's public statement.
while this Is not an absolute indi-
cation. IL is a favorable sign." said
George NJ. Reynolds, president. 81
passed the worst period and that from
now on the general trend will be in
the right direction"
The committee on trading of the
Chicago Stock Exchange today added
nine more issues Of bonds to the list
where the minimum sale price has
been marked down four points from
July 80 closing level.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Frank E. Bradbury

Frank E. Bradbury. a lawyer, Of
Boston. Mass, and whose wife was
a daughter of Valentine Riker, of 1886
Park avenue, East Orange, was
fatally injured in Chicago on Tues
day, and died late last night in hos
pltal there. according TO information
received In East Orange today,
Mr.. Bradbury was in the Western
city on business for a client, and in
crossing a street was knocked down
by a team of horses In falling he
was hit by a passing trolley car, and
never rallied from his injuries. He
was thirty-seven years old and, be-
5 des his wife. Mrs. Alice Bradbury,
leaves several step-children. Mr.
Bradbury was married four years ago
N Boston, and with his wife and
family resided in Bedham, a suburb
IF Boston. The body was taken there
asst night for the funeral. Services
~ill be held tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
BUILDING TRADE
IS FALLING OFF
Big Decrease in Activity OF
Work Shown by Permits
Issued.

A falling of of more than twos
thirds In building activity In the city
Is represented In the building permits
granted during the past week. Only
twenty four permits, for work to cost
s39 ,29s, were issued. During the pre-
vious week forty permits for work to
cost $125,616 we're Issued.
The total ie unusually low and is
probably due in part to the oncoming
of the cold weather. The largest item
among the permits is q brick store
and dwelling to be erected at South
Orange avenue and South Seven
teenth street by NJ. u. Kimmerle, at
an estimated cost Of 81, 900.
The permits for work to cost more
than $1,000 are:
SECOND WARD,
19t Washington street. alterations 20
brick dwelling; A. Il. Ehemann estate,
owners; estimated cost, $1,000.
FOURTH WARD.
Corner Market and Broad streets, al
terations to brick Office building; Fire
mems Insurance Company, owners esti-
$50. $50 o: Dad street, alterations to brick
store NJ Ward and Charles NJ. Jube,
owners; estimated cost, $1,000
1877 Lehigh avenue, hollow tile dwelling;
CICtilde q. Fusco, owner; estimated cost,
S., 900.
35T Peshine avenue, frame dwelling;
Harry Barkhorn' owner estimated COST
81 500.
TENTH WARD.
310-a12 East Kinney street, brick ga
rage; Joseph A Fresoloni, owner; esti-
mated cost $500.
TWELFTH WARD.
Plum Point lane, cement garage; Gulf
Refining Company, owners; estimated
cost $1,000.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
q Salem street, frame dwelling; Chase
& HOWE. owners, estimated cost, $4,000.
Corner South Orange avenue and south
street, brick store and dwell
ing NJ e. Kimmerle, owner; estimated
cost, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

| cen Roseland av. at s cor land
Thompson estate, 74x22S; and
other tract Observation-Disclosures.
John f. Monahan (sherlf1l TO
Standard Securities Investment
Corporation, Montelair, n
Lincoln st, 50 II W FIR Wlllowdale
av, 42x160 ................... -.
. Same to Savings Investment Com
Dnny, Orange, $ Main st and
W cor land c. A. Lighthipe, 41x91
Mary A. O'Rourke TO Morris and
Essex Railroad Company, South
Orange, W West Turrell av, 80
IT fr Morris and Essex Rail-
Joseph King to John P. Maher.
Belleville e 8 High st, 21T 1T fr
Holmes st, 31x137 ................
John r. Monahan SHERIFF to Mer
chants and Mechanics Building
and Loan Association, Belleyille.
n W $ Magnolia st, 800 It n fr
Franklin Hv, 25x105. ............,
Hannah NJ Cole to Charles J, NAL
len, Caldwell, beg at an oak tree
on rd to Passaic River, II acres.
Northern Improvement Company to
Elizabeth L. VOORHEES,, East Or
ange, Park av, 1,03S IT S fl
Prospect st, 30x136; and other
Elizabeth L. VOORHEES, to Northern
improvement 1OUlphutt OTHuBSs
sw cor White and Cleveland SITS,
Adoiph L. Braun to Ruth NJ.
Braun, East Orange, Expert
st, 435 # fr Central av, 3Tx150..
Mary L. Gottlick et al TO Eliza
beth C. Sullivan, West Orange,
e 5 High st, $50 fl FIR Ridge av,
50x100; and other tract......
Elizabeth c. sullivan ct al TO Mar
garet Sullivan, West Orange,
Clara Boards TO Walter S. Macin-
tosh, West Orange, Chestnut
st, 1863 fl e fr S. Valley st. 33x100
Caroline Fusselman to Louise Fus-
selman. Orange, cor Beach
and Langdon SITS, 50x102. $500.
winthrop D. Mitchell to Arthur II.
Mitchell, East Orange, n Main
ST and lands Alfred Rowe, SO POI
Peoples Land and improvement
Company TO Sidney c. Randall,
East Orange, S W cor Rutledge
and N Maple av, 51x99. ..........
Pasquale GiullanO to Antonio Fab
bio. Belleville. S Heckel st,
5sS # W FIR Honiss st, 66 100...
John . f. Monahan (sheriff) to
Stra tford Building and Loan As
sociGtion. Irvington, W Isabella
av, 3S7 IT fir Grove ter. 31x100...
Northern Improvement Company to
Louise w Depew, East Orange,
es Fourteenth st, at W cor lot
20, 50x100 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Triyett & Walters Co. to Charles
s Qulnzell, East Orange, W S
Glenwood av, 1913 it n fir Spring
field av, 30x1OO ...................