davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
Locals
As We Heard Them

Engraved Calling Cards $3.50
to 81. so at the Pioneer Office.
J. ]. Wambere made a bust.
ness trip to Sharon Wednesday.
Notice the change of advertise.
ment for Kraabel & Xraabel this
week.
A 25 cent supper, Wednesday
evening, April 20, Basement of
M. E. Church.
G.. A. Warner was transacting
business in jamestown the first
of this week.
For RENT-Northeast quarter
of section 20 144.55. Enquire of
n. P. Rice, Colgate. (Adv.)
For SALE.-Choice settings of
Brown Leghorn eggs.
(Adv.) 50 Mrs. THos. MAJOR.
For RENT.-Two nice rooms
light housekeeping or dressmak-
ing, upstairs in Phillips block.
(Adv.) ]. G. BLAKELY.
There will be no preaching
service in the Methodist church
Sunday owing to the absence Of
Rev. Moore.
DR.. H. G.. Fish was called to
Fargo last evening by a former
patient who is in a hospital there
for an operation.
Rev. Moore left Monday eve
ming for Pembina where he will
join Mrs. Moore and children
for q short visit with friends.
kiss Me As I Fall Asleep."is
the title of a new song. 1t might
work all right with some men,
but it would wake US up right.
The North Dakota Christian
Endeavor Society will hold their
State Convention at Bismarck
this year on May 9th, 9th and
10th.
1t used to be that in the spring
a young mans fancy lightly
turned to thoughts of love, but
nowadays it Is firmly glued to
baseball.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.. Warner
went to Minneapolis, Mimi,
Tuesday evening, where they
will spend a few days with rela.
tives and friends.
HORSES PASTURED: Colts
$1.O0 per month per season,
Horses, $1.25 per month. Good
running water.
JAS. DoRRANcE.
Christ Kuffenkam, Mike Lee,
Conrad Johnson and Neil Mckay
are all owners of new Ford auto.
mobiles purchased recently from
the Fuller Land Co.
Miss Marion White, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. U. White,
has been chosen Validictorian of
the graduating class of West
High School, Minneapolis.
The Junior Glass entertaine d
the Seniors last Friday evening
at the Cassell home following the
Glass Play at the opera house. A
most enjoyable time is reported.
FENcE.-Just received, a car
load of Jackson's woven wire,
stiff stay stock fence. If you
appreciate good fence you appre.
ciate what we say when we say
stiff. State Lumber Co. (Adv.)
The Equal Suffrage League
will give a Suffrage Tea at the
home of Mrs. L N. Wood on
Thursday, May LIST, from 3 to 6
o'clock. An interesting program
will be rendered. Everyone in
vited.
G. Washington Bagley, our
worthy assistant Is away this
week visiting his daughter In
Minneapolis. He writes stating
that his neck Is quite stiff from
looking at the tall buildings but
expects to be able to get out and
, see the "Millers" play ball
<o1ou
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23

Ladies' Day at the Ten Pinnet
Alloys every Thursday afternoon
and evening. (Adv.)
For Bran, Shorts, Oil Meal,
Oyster Shell and all kinds of
Seeds 60 to Kraabel & Kraabel.
ADV.
Mrs. +. W. Wilder, of Fargo,
was In this city Tuesday eve.
ming and addressed the EQUAL
Suffrage League.
John Lofaand and son Mark,
of Clifford, expect to become
residents of our city some time
next month. They will occupy
their residence on Third ST.,
now leased by H. j. Knoblauch.
g. G. Warner and Geo. Luce
autoed to Jamestown last Fri.
day. Owing to Saturdays storm
they were unable to return as
expected and George came back
Monday via the railroad. G. G..
returned with the auto the follow.
ing day.
FxALL is the best article ever
produced for touching up furni.
ture, floors, etc, at a trifling cost.
1t gives a perfect imitation of
the most expensive hard woods,
costs less than others. Satisfac.
ton or money back. State Lum-
Der Co. (Adv.)
Mclaughlin. the Jeweler, has
just returned and while away
purchased a $4,000 stock of
Watches, which will be on dis.
play about May 1st, at less than
wholesale prices. This stock in.
cludes the latest in Ladies' and
Cents watches.-Adv.
Announcements have been re.
ceived in this city Of the marriage
of Clarence Griffin and Miss
Nina Blanche WeiQle. dauohter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Weigle,
on Wednesday, April 18th. The
newlyweds will be at home
shortly at Cedar Rapids, Ia.
We notice that q home talent
play was staged recently at
Poplar! Mont, but failrd to find
the name of Linden johnson,
who won histronio fame In this
city among the cast of charac.
ters. Nevertheless we see by q
later issue that the play was a
success.
Go as you please, do as you
please, go whenever and wher.
ever you please and, like many
other hayward souls have done,
you will fail to please the multi
tude. Even in the trivial matter
of getting a wife, how many there
are who would like to choose for
you or grumble at your choice.
E. S. Neal, State Immigration
Agent, visited in this city Tues
day evening. The state is work
ing in conjunction wit the Real
Estate dealers to a certain ex-
tent and are getting out a list
describing various choice lands
that are for sale all over the
state. These lists will be scat
tered over the country where
they will do the most good. This
work should be the means of
bringing many settlers to the
state.
The City Council met Tuesday
evening and organized for the
year. Ohas. Chalmers was cleo
ted President and W. J. Hanson
Vice President. Mayor Major
appointed the following com.
mittees: Street, w. j. Hanson,
A. j. King and T.. F. Beadle;
Sidewalk, Geo. Cole, Ohas. Chal-
mers and G. F. Husome; City
Hall, T. f. Beadls and Geo. Cole;
Opera House, w. j. Hanson and
G. F. Husome; Poor, Chas. Chal-
mers and A. j. King.
At the meeting of the Hope
Volunteer Fire Department on
/ An 4 IA
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23

House for Rent.
The John Dorranoe residence
on South Third street, after May
LIST. (2tf) ]. K. JosLYN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23

Keep a supply Paper Towels
on hand, they are sanitary, con.
venient, and economical.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
KEARNY STATUE
UNWILLING DATE
Commission Decides Upon No.
vember II as Time for the
Ceremony at Washington.

Charles +. Hopkins, of Boonton,
president of the Kearny Commission,
announced today the equestrian
statue of Major-General Philip
Kearny, Civil War hero, in the Ma
tional Cemetery at Arlington. Va,
will be unveiled on November IL. In
vitations to attend the unwilling
have been extended to the President
Of the United States and the governor
Of New Jersey and to other officials
of the Federal and State govern
ments. AS yet no one has been
selected to officiate at the unwilling.
The statue occupies one of the most
prominent positions in the National
Cemetery. 1t stands alone on a high
knoll. The commission to erect the
statue was instituted several years
ago by the New Jersey Legislature,
which also appropriated sum for
the purpose. Last year 1t was found
that the original sum was Insult
ficient and an additional $4,000 was
voted. The statue win have cost
about $4,000
The first date for the unwilling was
the 14th of next month. but. on ae-
count of unavoidable delays. this had
to be changed to a later date. The
ceremony will be held under the
auspices of the Kearny Commission.
The members of the commission,
besides Mr.. Hopkins, are William j.
Buckley, Paterson; Theodore w.
Aston, II Roseville avenue, Newark;
Frank 0. Cole, Jersey City. Eugene
S. Burke. of Morristown, and ]. W.
Bodine, Camden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
CONTRACT
FOR SCHOOL WORK
Education Board Plans to Spend
$11o,o3o on Thirteenth
Avenue Addition.

Contracts for the general construc-
tion work on the Thirteenth Avenue
School addition, aggregating s110,-
939 So were awarded by the Board
of Education last night While this
is in excess of the appropriation of
$4,000, it is $1,000 below the aggre-
gate of the first bids
All the awards were to the lowest
bidder except in the case of the iron
WORK. This went to the Hedden Iron
Construction Company for S11.605, be-
cause the bid of the Bear Engineer
ing and Construction Company for
Sl1 ,585 was not properly signed.
The other contracts We're awarded to
the following concerns: Reynolds
Construction Company, mason work,
$50 S5O., Austin j. Waldron, carpenter
work, SIS ,069.50: William r. Schaeffer,
Inc, roofing and sheet metal work,
$1,297; Kuscher & Popp, painting work,
$3.50; Jaehnig 81 Peoples. Inc,
plumbing work, $3708; e. G. Wool
folk & Co. Inc, heating and ventilat-
ing, $14,777; George G.. Williams, cleo
trical work, $2,Ss6; Jaehnig Gas Fix
ture Company lighting fixture work,
$1,732, and the Spencer Turbine
Cleaner Company, vacuum cleaning
system, 81 1855.
Hoyt H Tucker, principal of the
Camden Street Primary School, ap-
peared before the board in behalf of
Troop No. 5, Boy Scouts of America,
to obtain permission to allow the
boys the use of one of the school
rooms one night a week for drlll pur-
poses. Mr.. Tucker, who was accom-
panied by delegation of the Boy
Scouts. said the majority of the boys
had attended the Camden Street
School before they were promoted to
the grammar grades, He said the
boys desired to use the room about
two hours one night a week, from
about to o'clock.
Commissioner Edgar r. Brown
moved that the matter be referred 10
President Charles p. Taylor with
power to act in the matter. Mr..
Brown also suggested that President
Taylor confer with Edward Everett,
the local scout leader, to ascertain
If the scout organization will be re-
sponsible for any damage resulting
from the boys using one Of the
school rooms This resolution was
adopted. If the school body decides
to allow the use of school room
the board will furnish the light, but
the troop will be expected to pay for
the janitor service.
A request was received from Miss
Clara Curtis. representing the Neigh
borhood House, asking permission to
hold dances one night week in the
Hamburg Place School and charge an
of 10 cents. Commissioner
r. Elmer Throssell spoke in favor of
the request and said he favored hold
ing dances in all the public schools
in the city. No action was taken, but
the matter will be investigated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
SUFFRAGISTS To
HEAR MISS PAUL
Address at Noon Meeting Mon
day Will Be Made by Moores-
town Woman.

Miss Alice Paul, of Moorestown, Will
address the noon meeting of the State
Conference of the Women's Political
Union, of New Jersey, to be held at
the Young Womens Christian Asso-
citation next Monday Miss Paul will
speak on the campaign methods of
the Congressional Union. She will be
followed by Mrs. Medill Mccormick.
Of Chicago, chairman Of the campaign
committee of the National Suffrage
Association, who will tell of the
methods of her committee. Mrs. Nc
Cormick will also speak at the pub
lie mass meeting in the evening on
Suffrage as a National Issue"
During the noon hour while the con-
ference is in session in the parlors, a
business women's suffrage meeting
will be in progress in the auditorium,
at which DIR. Maud Thompson will be
the speaker.
At the tea in the parlors, which Will
close the afternoon session, Mrs
Samuel Clark, Mrs. Leonard H. Rob-
bins, Mrs Harry 3. Fowler and Miss
Arda Dean will assist Mrs. Frank IL.
sommer, chairman of the committee
on arrangements. The committee in
charge of the dinner, for which two
hundred places have been reserved,
consists of Miss Florence HaineS,
chairman; Miss Anne Skinner, Mrs.
William Platt Sutherland, jr., Miss
Louise Westwood and Mrs. Louis p
Teller. On the literature committee
are Mrs. A. II. Watts of Westfield;
Mrs. II. c. Marsh, of Bloomfield; Miss
Julia Hurlbut, of Morristown; Miss
Agnes Campbell, of Short Hills. and
Mrs. Mary Haywood, of Newark.
Thirteen counties and nearly forty
towns will be represented at the con-
ference. Among the towns are Ham
monitor, Bogota, Closter, Dumont,
Haworth, Englewood, Hackensack.
North Hackensack. Hasbrouck
Heights, Leonia, Ridgewood, Ramsey,
Teaneck, Tenafly, Waldwick, Had
donf1eld, Bloomfield, Essex FEELS,
Kearny, Maplewood, Millburn, Nut
ley, Short Hills. Morristown, Orange
Pennington, Freehold, Red Bank.
Clifton, Haledon, Passaic, Pompton
Lakes. Butler, Railway, Roselle,
Westfield, Belvidere, Hackettstown
and Phillipsburg.
The next event to be held under the
auspices of the Paterson Suffrage
League will be on the evening of Oc-
tober in the auditorium of the Young
Mems Christian Association. Mrs.
Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale, who
first won favor as an actress and has
since become equally popular on the
lecture platform, win be the chief
speaker of the evening. This will, of
course. be a suffrage meeting. The
members will have booth at the Pat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01

Fresh fish have arisen in price un-
til the quotations for some varieties
are almost prohibitive. This is due.
according to the dealers in Centre
Market. to adverse weather condi-
tions and a very limited supply.
Within a very short time the market
men announce that they will be COM
PEELED to depend on frozen fish to
supply their trade.
There are no smelts In the mar
ket. small shipment came last
week, but this was quickly ex-
hausted and no more have come in.
Striped bass and Spanish mackerel
have risen TO twenty-five cents a
pound. This is the price of halibut,
as well, while sea bass brings eigh-
teen cents. Bels and Goldfish have
been put up a peg, costing eighteen
cents.
OF all kinds of shell fish there is
plentiful supply and the prices
are quite reasonable. HOLSTERS are
being receivd in large quantities.
They are said to be very good IN
flavor, and the price. thirty cents Il
pound. is the same as that prevail
ing throughout the summer Hard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Philadelphia Police Band
to Take Part in Carnival Here

One of the leading features of the
@..nual police carnival of this city
which will take place Saturday at
Wiedenmayer's Park, will be the app
pearance of the Philadelphia patrol
mems band. which will take part in
the musical program in conjunction
with the bands of the local depart
ment and those of New York and
Jersey City.
The Quaker City contingent is one
of the leading police department or
CARNATIONS in this section of the
country. and will come here in its
full strength. The members will
arrive in this city about $3.50 O'Clock
Saturday morning and will be met
by a committee of patrolmen of the
local department
The musical program, in that four
bands will play together, will be an
unusual exhibit in this city. What
is expected to also prove pretty
sight will be musical manual, which
the patrolmen will go through.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01

erson Industrial Exhibition to be held
in October. There will be a speech
upon suffrage made each night.
Mrs. e. +. Feickert, president of
the New Jersey Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION, will be the speaker at the
regular meeting of the Jersey City
Suffrage League to be held on Friday
evening, October 3, at the home of the
president Of the league, Miss Mar
garet MacNaughton, SAB Bergen ave-
nue. The suffragists in Jersey City
are planning to have class in pub
lie speaking and parliamentary law
as part of their fall work.
The Montclair Equal Suffrage
League will continue Its weekly street
meetings as long as weather condi-
tions permit. These meetings have
been held each week during the
months of August and September.
They have been largely attended, and
the suffrage speakers have been en-
Enthusiastically received by crowds.
The members of the finance commit
tee Of the New Jersey Woman Suf-
frage Association will meet at sos
Fifth avenue. New York, Wednesday,
October IA. at 1870 a. M, to discuss
plans for the New Jersey campaign
fund. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
BRANDS CRUELTY
STORIES FALSE
Newark Girl. Home from War
Zone. DEGREES Tales Against
the Germans.

I'm glad I'm home. There's no
place like Newark"
Such was the expression used by
Miss Mathilda Harter, of 116 Bergen
street. who returned today from
Germany.
Miss Harter Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Harter. She landed
in Boston aboard the White Star
liner Arabic last night She took the
first train to this city. and arrived
here this morning, having been away
from the city ON her European trip
since May T.. She travelled with Nh.
and Mrs. Peter Schaefer, also of this
city.
Miss Harfer was in Baden Baden
when the war broke out.
I'VE didn't experience any incon-
veniences or discomfort in Germany
at ALL she said. THE Germans
treated the Americans perfectly
splendidly. OF course. we had to go
to the American consul and get
papers, SO as to prove We were Amer
leans. and, besides, we wore little
American flags.
telling here about the cruelty of the
Germans. The prisoners of the allies
are treated as kindly by the Germans
as possible. But 1t Is terrible the
way their enemies are treating the
German prisoners. according to re-
ports.
After the war broke out we stayed
in Baden Baden for several weeks,
partly because we were perfectly
comfortable there and partly because
1t would have been difficult to leave.
When We decided that we wanted to
come home we took train to Frank
fort Although the trains didn't run
so often or SO quickly as in times of
yenience.
"On the journey very often we saw
trainloads of wounded soldiers, and
once or twice | caught glimpse of
an airship. When we reached Frank
fort we managed to get on a special
train with a number of other Ameri-
cans for Flushing. From there we
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
MORTGAGES RECORDED.


Edward j. Duggan to Richard c.
Boice, west side Broome street $50 feet
north from Waverly place, $4,000.
John C. Gregory to National Biscuit
Company, west side Mt. Pleasant avenue,
200 feet south from Fourth avenue,
ST., GOO,
Emma L. Graah to Albert Graah, south
side Thirteenth avenue. 81 feet west from
Hunterdon street. $500.
liaetano Ricciardello to Louis Murkin,
west side Hayes street. $50 feet south
from Dark lane, $1,000.
William NJ Schoenig to Elizabeth T.
Wright east side Peshine avenue, 225
feet southwest sfrom Watson avenue,
s., 900.
Henry Gottschalk TO Savings Building
and Loan Association, east side Camden
street. 1875 feet south from Bank street,
81, 500.
225 feet north from West Bank street
and other tract, $1,000,
Mary Klein and husband to Latislaus
Jeneek, east side Aldine street, 9S feet
north from Lyons avenue, $40.
Samuel G. Bailey to Ninth Ward
Building and Loan Association, north
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Contracts Filed

These contracts were entered at the
county clerks office today:
Ida Watson Lippert, owner, with Peter
Carlson, contractor, carpenter work,
$50; westover road, Verona. Same
owner, with Donald Brothers, contractors
mason work, 81 ,055; same premises. Same
owner, with A. +. Anderson, contractor,
plumbing, gas fitting and steam heating,
$500; same premises.
A. Bergrenn, owner, with Albert &,
Gseller, contractor, carpenter work, $500
773 South sixteenth street
Braun & Engst, owners, with George L.
Dennis, contractor, heating work, $T60
1888 -SS5 SO. Sixteenth street. Same owners
with Verhoek & Tries, contractors, plumb
ing work, $l.S35; same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
PUT SULPHUR ON
AN ITCHING SKIN
AND END ECZEMA
Says this old-time Eczema rem
edy is applied like
cold cream.

Any irritation or breaking out on
the face, arms, legs or body when ac-
companied by itching, OF when the
skin is dry and feverish, can be read
fly overcome by applying little bold
sulphur cream, says noted derma-
tologist.
He states that bold-sulphur instant
ly alIays the angry itching and frri-
tation and soothes and heals the &c
zema right up leaving the skin cleaE,
and smooth. Bold-sulphur has occu-
pied a secure position for many years
in the treatment of cutaneous disor-
ders because of its parasite-destroy
ing property. Nothing has ever been
found to take it's place in treating the
irritable and infiammatory Slin affec-
TONS While not always esta blishing
q permanent cure 1t never fails to
subdue the itching irritation and drive
the Eczema away-and it Is often years
later before any eruption again ap-
pears on the skin.
Those troubled should obtain at any
pharmacy an ounce If bold-sulphur
cream which is applied to the affect
ed parts in the same manner as an or
binary cold cream.-Advertisem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
TRANSFERS.

NEWARK,
John Il. Monahan (sheriff) to Rich
ard c. Boice, w 8 Broome st, $50
IT fir Spruce st, 33x100; and
other tract .................... $685.
Richard C. Boice to Edward j.
Duggan, W Broome st, $50 1T
n frAWaverly pl, 75x125 .......
Norris Meltz to George NJ. Doug
lass. Q Broad st, ia IT S fr
Oriental st, 37x1Oo; and other
tract ................t.,. 49,.
George NJ. Douglass to Morris
Meltz, II W cor Wright and Broad
SITS, I5x100 .......,i...,..-.....,.
I.atislaus Juneck to Mary Klein, e
$ Aldine ST. 9S TT fr Lyons av
20NlUO .......... .....8.... .......4.
Hamburg building and Loan Asso-
citation to Emma Rieth,
Woodside nv, 1914 TT fr Heller
pkwy. 30x174 ................ 80
John Krantz to w. Frank Hop
ping, W s. Eighteenth st, 500
IT fr Fourteenth nv, 50x100.,..
John +. Monahan (sheriff) to Her
man a. Co, W Ridge st, 452 IT
N fir Fifth ay, 2Sxl00. ........... At
Maria Del Guercio and hus to Al
fonso Del Guerclo, II Crane St
III TT FIR Cutler st, Bombs. .......
Greater Newark Home Security to
Isaio Pnppantonio, W s. Thir
tenth ST. at cor lot 80, 25xtOO
and other tract. ..........,....,.
TOWNSHIPS.
Anna Kohlar to John Magee, North
Caldwell. lots 126, 1877. 1928, 100,
map Little Falls Terrace. ..s....
John Magee to August Borgmann,
North Caldwell, same prop.
Philip J. Bowers & Co. to Howard
II. Algei, East Orange, $ Full
10 sc pS0 n " FIR Nntharwnpd
ter, 50x10O ...........,..........
Frank Sesweikert to Frank J.
Ostertag, Irvington, W Twenty
third st, o5 TT fr Springfield ay,
c6 5sT hev s orben to Arthur b. Mel,
son, East Orange, Grove st,
80 fl fr Sawyer av, 33x100......
Arthur d. Nelson to Charles s.
Orben, East Orange, W $ N.
Eighteenth st, 12o # fr William
Charles Lockwood ct al to Hurry
w. Weber, bloomfield, W s Ber-
kelley pl, 400 TT FIR Franklin
st, 47xi7o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mary u. Matthews to William
Young, Orange, Wallace st,
at W cor lot Barney Reilly,
Giovanni De saivio to Pasquaie
Vucaturo, Glen Ridge, High
land av, at cor land ]. P.
Wakeman, 60x1bO ................
jacob Spring to Raymond j. Free
man, Belleville, W Union av, 20
ft fr Malone av, 25x375. ..,.....
Charles NJ. Shaw to Alice NJ. Cas-
sidy, East Orange, n Essex ST,
215 It n W FIR Washington ay,
Realty Investors to Tiori Dattolo
ct al, East Orange, W Halsted
st. 125 IT If Rhode Island av,
2DNlUU ..s.................
King -Marsac Company to Anthony
c. Sclllia, Nutley $ S %, Centre
SC, s25 IT fir Erie Railroad,
2DNlU2 ...................
Edward H. b. Anderson to Howard
Peck. East Orange, W Telford
st, 235 II fr Elmwood av, 30x100
Alma NJ Mott and hus to Agnes
NJ. Teal, East Orange, 8 s. Grove
pl, 1888 IT FIR Grove st, 35x64..
Philip j. Bowers & Co. to Ernesti
Pascale, Belleville, n cor Car
men av and Cross ST. 50x90, 80.
Cesero Stefanelli to Luigi Izzi,
Franklin, Bloomfield av, 40
II FIR Jefferson st, 26x104 $500.
James Finan, jr., to Mary Rooney,
Orange W Jefferson st, g cor
lot Williams and Condit, 25x1OO;
and other observation-disclosures.