davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-29
Sobre Ell intento de
asesipato de Villa

A las noticias que publicamos
aver references al complot que
Sc fragu5 para asesinar a Fran.
cisco Villa, jefe de Ia Division
del Norte, Y Ell cual fu6 descu-
bierto a tempo, terminando con
ell fusiIamiento del encargado de
perpetrarlo, tenemos que agre-
gar que en- Ell Paso, Texas, Sc hi
20 circular IN largo menssje de
Carranza, en- Ell cuaI mega tener
alguna participation Sen el asun-
to.
Dice ell mensaje en- question
que el, Carranza, puede asegurar
que ell general Pablo Gonzalez
no tuvo ninguna %ingerencia en-
este criminalintento como 10 pre-
tenden las primeras noticias que
Ilegaron sobre ell particular y que
dicen que a Mdgica Sc lie encon-
traron encima papeles que denun
ciaban la exi5tencia de cierta
connection entire este individuo y
Ia causa constitucionalista.
Sigue diciendo Carranza que e.
two conocimiento hace tempo
de una conspiraci6n que eXistia
entire los generates Manuel Chao,
Rosalio Hernandez, Maclovio He
rrera y Luis Herrera, y Ia cuai
tenia por ohjeto fusilar a Villa
COR considerable una amenazs
para la causa del constitutional.
Lismo; que al llegar a sus oidos
la noticia del complot, diriji6 uns
severa reprimenda a sus genera,
les, dici6ndoles que esa conducta
era propia solamente de bandi-
dos, y consiguientemente, el IL
salv6 ia vida ent0nces.
En- Ell Paso, sin embargo, Il
opinion dominate, por informes
particulares recibidos ali, es de
que MGgica fue pagado pOr Pa
bio Gonzalez que es unO de los
mas adictos a Carranza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-29
Una rina sangrienta.

Tenemos que dar cuenta des-
graciadamete, de otro suceso san
griento ocurrida entire meXicanos
antenoche.
Carlos Morales y Sebastian
Chavez son los protagonistas de
este drama, que por mala suerte
viene a aumentar ell numero de
los Que a diario, tienen lugar en-
ire nuestros paisanos.
Ell crimen ocurri6 antenoche a
las s Y media en- una cantina ST.
tuada en- ell lado poniente de la
plaza Main, y Sc cuenta que las
cosas ocurrieron de la siguierte
manera:,
Carlos Morales que habia be5i-
do mas de la cuenta. fue a la can
tina antes dicha que es propie-
dad de Chavez y empezo bro
meandose con este, pero las pala,
bras insensiblemente Sc fueron
agrlando hasta hacer que Mora.
les sacara intempestivamente 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-29
NOCHE DE GALA EN- Ell IA.
RACOZA.

Esta noche tendra lugar en-
ell Teatro Zaragoza. de esta
ciudad la function de gracia
del primer tenor c6micO de Ia
Compania de don Ricardo de
la Vega senior Daniel Ferreiro
Rea, Quien ha tenido el tino de
escojer para su beneficio Ia
hermosa y chispeante Opereta
francesa en- dos actos titulada
Gel Husar" y Ia graciosa Ear
zueia meXicana en- un acto tt
tulada "POstales MeXicanas'.
En- ambas obras que son mo-
delo de picaresca eSpirituali-
dad y gracia, ell Sr. Rea pone
de relieve suS notables facul-
tades como tenor c6mico de
verdadero m6rito, y tiene al
publicO en- constante hilari-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-29

pistola. Phil Treadwell, socio de
Chavez trat6 de evitar la rina
quitandole ell arma a Morales Pc
70 no pudo conseguirloy por otra
parte, Chavez. que Sc di6 cuenta
de la actitud resuelta de su con-
trincante sac6 a su vez 81 rev0l-
yer e hizo fuego sobre el, hirien-
dole en- ell abdomen.
Ell agente del orden Newton
que Sc encOntraba en- Ia acera
opUesta q donde Sc efectu6 la ri
ia dice que el lego en- los no.
mentos precisos en- que Morales
Gaia en- el suelo diciendo soy
muert0."
Inmediatamente Sc procedi6 a
legantar al occiso que fue condu-
ciio al Hospital de la ciudad y
atendido violentamente por los
m6dicos que trataron de conte-
ner la fuerte hemorragia
que salia por la herida pero
todos sus esfuerzos fueron vanos
por que la bala, calibre 45, cause
terribles destrozos en- los intesti-
nos y Morales falleci6 a las 1855
de la misma noche.
Ell tantas veces mencionado
Morales fue jefe de Ia estaci6n
de bomberos ubicada Ell 2413 Bue
ma Vista Street, por espacio de
ounce amos y hacia apenas Qua
tro meses que habia dejado ell
servicio.
Cuatro hermanOs y otros MEM
bros de su familia residen en- es-
ia ciudad.
Chavez fue aprehendido por ell
agente Newton quien dice que
cuando pi1i6 su anna al matador
este la entreg6 sin resistencia y
con toda calma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-29
La junta directiva de los
E~errocarr;les Naciona-
les de Mexico

La election de que en- dias an
CeriOres dimos cuenta, de los
miembros de la junta directive
de los ferrocarriles Nacionales de
Mexico, ACADIA de ser ratifcada.
y segGn parece qued6 definitiva
mente instalada EN- Ia siguiente
lorna: Luis Cabrera, sales.--future
como p~residente executive a E.
\. Brown que por largos amos
%desempen6 csc cargo; Alberto
PAM sera primer vice p~residente
executive: Charles r. Hudson,
segundo vice-presidente ejecuti-
70; Elias S. A. de Lima, yice-pre
sidente, y Juan Tamez, ~secreta-
rio.
Ell comite executive para ell pre-
sente ano qued6 constituido por
los Sres. Carlos Basave, Luis Ca.
orera, Rafael Nieto, Modesto Ro-
land, Elias S. A. de Ia Lima y
Juan 3. Tame.
Mr.. Hudson, que durante lar
Cos amos d~esempen6 el cargo de
vice-presidente executive y ocupa
ahora solamente un puesto muy
secundario, fu6 gerente del fe-
rrocarril San Antonio y Arkansas
Pass, en- esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-29
Los zapatistas ataCan,~,.
(Viene de la Pag. 1ra.)

Veracruz, provoco aver des6r-
denes en- las GALES de esa Gu
dad, lanzando gritos en- favor
de Villa y disparando sus ar
mas.
FL resto de la guarnici6n
mandada por Ell general Ma
nuel Perez, hermanO de Ia es-
posa del Presidente Madero,
logr0 sofocar el mOtin despues
de una lucha sostenida contra
los subleyados, en- Ia cual hubO
ceTca de $50 s0ldadOs entire
muertos Y heridos. Ell combate
duT6 dos horas POGO mas o me-
nos Y termin6 con la retirada
de los villiStas fuera del vecin-
dariO de la pOblaci6n y Sc dice
que SuS perdidaS fuerOn mayo
res cue las de los carranciStas.
Sc teme que estoS levantados
corten Ia Inca del ferrocarril
interoce&nicO que une q aque-
LA poblaci6n con la Capital de
Ia Republica; aunque ell Go
bernador Y Comandante Mill
tar del EStado, Candida Agui-
lar, va mand6 refuerzoS a Pc
rez para que evite que la rebe-
lion tome incremento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-29

dad por la refinada gracia
J espiritual malicia que i'm
prime al personaje que repre-
senta.
Teniendo en- cuenta la in
mensa Y .iusta popularidad de
que disfruta el modesto y dis
creto artista meXicano, senior
Rea, esperamos que todos nues
tros compatriotas ocurran es-
Ia noche a aplaudir a su actor
fayorito, d&ndole una prueba
practical de Ia estimaci6n q
que Sc ha hecho acreedor por
su labor artistica y por su ge-
Mo amable Y compaciente con
ell pUblico.
Auguramos casa LENA a
nucstro compatriota ell ST.. Rea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-29

Galveston. 2315 Broadway
Oct. &c. 1915

Galveston. 2315 Broadway
Oct. &C. 1915
Senior Don Ignacio E. Lozano
Director del diario La Prensa."
San Antonio Texas
Muy Senior milo.
Acabo de leer en- ell nGmero de
La Prensa" de fecha rs IN ar
ticulo titulado: "Fue asesinado ell
Coronel Rinc6n Gallardo' V en-
ell que Sc asienta que dicho coro-
mel irregular era miembro de una
de las mas prominentes familias
de la buena sociedad de Mexico
y rico terrateniente del Estado
de Aguascalientes; me permito
poner en- conocimiento de Vd.
que ell individuo en- question que
decia apellidarse Rinc61 Gallardo
no pertenece a mi familia que
entiendo es la Gnica que lleva
csc nombre y tampoco era terra
teniente de ell Estado de Aguas-
calientes.
Perdone Vd. cue 10 distraIga
de sus multioles ocupaclones y
uuedo de Vd. muy att. y S. 5.
Carlos Rinc6n Gal!ardo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-29
LUCiDAS JAMAICAS.

Ell pr6ximo sabado de $50
de la tarde u 1G de "a noche.
tendra Iugar en- ell Colegio Te-
resiano ubicado en- Ia Gale
Dwyer,
dos lucidas jamaicas, con e!
obieto de que sus prOductos
queden d beneficio del mismo
ColegiO.
En- esas jamaicas tomaran
parte algunas familias meXi-
canas, y dado ell noble objeto
que persiguen sus organiza-
doras, no dudamos que assist
ran a elias ~nuestros compa-
triotas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-29
.s venta en- Ia Liberia De lGNACI0 E. L0zASO.


magica, Ia Cabsla, e. Tarct, los
secret0s del eXito, la nigromsn-
cia. etc. ? tcmos smpastados-
Magia blanca Y negra, o clen-
ella De Ia vida inita e intinita, con-
teniando sugestiones practices
para los alnante5 del oCultis-
Ell Verdadero libro internal.
Tratado complete de las cienciss
oeuitas. Contiene el libro de San
Cipriano, la ciaviculg De Solomon,
amuletos y taiismanes; Ia magIa
suprema roja y negra, lnyocacio-
hes, corjuros, sortlleglos, ei ORA
g6n rojo Y la ca6ra Internal, IS
trologia, Ia Gbllina Negra, rece-
tas de Ia reina Cleopatra etc.
El verdadero Dragon RoJo.-
Contiene psctos infernales, arts
de subordinar espiritus, encanta-
mientos, conjurOs, modo de hacer
Sc invisible y evocar al diablo, etc
Verdadero horoscope para adj
vinsr ell porVenir----------
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-29
C0RREo. 90 IS eAsTOs PAGADOs. a. MIsMO
HISTORLA.

IL Sol Dc Mayo Memorials de
e LateCvsnci5l. Con grabedos--" l %
81 Cerr0 de las CallPanas
On -e--CtCS &c log ~parsOnElas
a-- iEGrarUn CuTaRte e! -mper.o-" l &c
ts--s.e a Ia i15enende
Les ErsvrEeates Continual
155a contra Z spa6a-"O rs
Memories De IN GuerrileTo
4. .fo-~.E rs
La M.s..i Cai5a -Novela
-s ssI,.. 30
Eg2nsves de nj Pat-i2: Benz
20 JIaraz Ia Reforms La
!-1erre1ri6r E-auCssa Ell In
Ls-,o Ii --iunfOd de a Replbli-
"a -&emorias &c Juan De Dios
-.-- EiiciGn de iGio profusamen-
"a. ada cen retra-os = v'stas
gs-.2 y,iay p.anchas dogadaa-- zW
gs- Zssts EsB.e1 e@Pasts5s--" 0 50
--.-...gs E- i-2res EvElcanCs
ORA. De sumo inLeres para los a
. @n0ocar luest-as gran
a.e.- uchas yCr 'ah9srtaGIr
,.s..sa Emsr:e.ns 2 t6mos,--"2 Sc
Hist. ria del Pueblo Mezi2an0
-Sobe-I.o reslEea De historic
-l-lE ElicicG ~enrigueCida con
-.ar1-Cs ~-abalC5 de vlsGGs,
- nos pasta de- teia--7 : 60
= :tC-,a d Mexico, po- EeC-
Ia COup-=ris CesGe Jos prime
ros t..mpo5 h&5.a .G c1idaael Sc
E.rio inn, rio. in tyuC ta.a-' 3el
El75--5e Hay-ia. p3r don Jus-J
Sierra I'I--.a,2 con Eume-os0s
-a'ada- Coz" !eta--- sc
E.g.yrIa Universal. 3oc Marc-
ne -Lihr0 uIy atractTo per
ne ln1e-a5 de suIgE-a-cot eNto
a-u-i41 a-aj los grgCaCUsd5 per
=1u.,.z k'=-5-IC9-, m1cune1fns,
u--.g o. a--s L-.2.ias, escena
rr1-'R-= = uny ae ~C-tt-Fnts5
G-0ca1 : passes EGic.5r de luJo.-' GO
NOVELS : 10 CTS. CADA INA.
T.. bec---. le orc.
-s lucia ga~ e. -lor.
=. ual er.Ja de mi madfs.
E.zr... -I- jorge IsaGcs.
=. rII- -e s.-=4.
.1ucg12
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-29

A-u.. .--r-.a. -
IIIa-.-.. ~
alan. E.
E->. ~.
Er- -.
T....w. g.. .... No. l. C.fgct--g' {
-. Sin.
v--...r No.. -
~ Sloane. Lilro ~
81 a.-a-g. also ---Jzdcs
e .-cfri,s que Fsci-
m -z1zG dc los nilos-"
-, -. ~-xrcaa5. L.br0 ae-
.-f-7lr "a ~-9sE7s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-29

GA PRENSA" publica to-
das las noticias tai como son.
sin "hacerIe la barba a nadie"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23

advisable projects. Through II ana
the cooperation OF the press, any
thing in the way of municipal extra
vagance has been prevented. Its
Watchfulness and strength, backed
by its indomitable courage, and IN
faltertng work, has frequently OBJ
tanned for the city better and more
economical results in public under
takings, and Through its schemes
that have proved costly in other
municipalities have always been
made impossible in Newark.
Always watehful of the present, the
board in its progressiveness never
loses sight of the future. Il and its
committees are now advocating legis-
lation at Trenton, the State capital,
and also at Washington, that is de-
signed to further protect or benefit
the local bushes interests.
1t is insisting upon the adjustment
OF railroad passenger and freight
rates, reduction in express rates,
better postal facilities to meet the
growth of the city, and a better
parcels post system. 1t is in favor
of municipal ownership and control
of the water front on Newark Bay
and is advocating the adoption of a
comprehensive plan for the construc-
ton of wharves with modern term
inal facilities
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
BELLEVILLE
HOPEFUL MOOD
Opening of New Street to
Develop Mile-Long
Tract.

Though building operations in Belle
vile have been less active than in
corresponding months of the previous
year, Building Inspector John j. Han
nan entertains an optimistic view for
the approaching season.
The breaking of ground for the
erection of four new apartment
houses the ground floors of which
will be used as stores in the business
section of Washington avenue, near
William street; the contemplated
erection of new high school GEN.
trally located; the proposed develop
ment of the Lloyd property in Horn
blower avenue, and the continuation
of Greylock avenue. are expected to
give impetus to further improvements
in that direction.
What is expected to start a boom
in the near future is the materializa-
ton of the proposed opening of Rut-
gers street, from Hornblower avenue
to the Essex County Isolation Hos
pital. A continuation of the Belle
Vile turnpike, the thoroughfare will
extend through a mile of undeveloped
territory, bordering on tracts re-
Gently developed by real estate men
and investors.
Building activities for private resi-
dences during the past year were
confined mostly to the Silver Lake and
Greylock Manor sections.
Residents of the latter section have
organized a taxpayers association
with view to obtaining a compre-
hensiVe development of property
there Application for the continue
ton of the Mt. Prospect avenue troll
ley service through the western sec
ton has been made.
Lack of residential activity is at
tributed to general conditions, but it
is expected that with the final COM
pletion of the Passaic Valley sewer.
followed by general improvement of
the streets, many new homes will be
erected.
The business section continues ac-
tive. eight new stores having been
erected last year with ground broken
for four additional. THE proposed
widening of Washington avenue, a
county thoroughfare, a portion of
which has been recently improved, is
expected to materially increase build
ing operations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23

season, the farmers bring their
wagonloads of produce to the market
place, where householders may go
and purchase direct from the farm. =
The trolley lines leading 10 Long
Branch, Keyport and the Highlands,
Oceanic and Rumson and other vii
lagos en- route all terminate al Red
Bank. They afford good service. The
town has two large banking institute
tions and trust company. ten
churches, five public schools. six
fully equipped ffrehouses, a public
library, and municipal waterWOrks
with artesian-Well water. There also
is a sewerage system and free mail
delivery.
Among the leading organizations
are two boat clubs and two ieeboat
clubs, Young MEMS Christian Asso-
citation, Board of Commerce and
twenty-four lodges There is a fine
new armory and cavalry troop Gas
and electric lights are supplied. The
town has two miles of river frontage
and public pier. The population is
3e,000 within a five-mile radius.
The train service to Red Bank is
excellent. Tickets, both single. ex-
cursion and Communication, are good
over both. the Central Railroad of
New Jersey and Pennsylvania. which
nave u ullDl uepOIs WIN Thirty trains
each way daily. The time to New
York is one hour, to Newark fifty
five minutes. All the Lakewood and
Atlantic City express trains stop at
Red Bank in both directions.
The automobile drives in this part
of the country are unexcelled, one
may have a combination of sea shore
and farming section during the same
afternoon drive, and on excellent
gravel and stone roads.
Boating and fishing in this locality
are famous and are too we'll known
and talked of to give further atten-
ton in this article.
Monmouth County affords a farm
ing section that is unequaled for the
advantages that go to make either
poultry, fruit or truck farming a
most delightful occupation, as well
as a lucrative business investment.
farm lands average from 5000 to $500
per acre, according to size and loca-
ton of the farm, buildings. etc Small
farms, of course. are higher proper
tionately than the larger ones, as the
supply is more limited.
Real estate at Red Bank is reason
able in price, and the rents are eqSit-
able, while there is g lively demand
for property and rents, the increase
of new buildings making the field
continually larger, trend towards
keeping the market good and bring
ing in play the time-worn adage,
competition is the life of trade"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
NUTLEY AN IDEAL
TOWN OF HOMES
New S225. 900 Park and Trunk
Sewer Connection Will
Help Boom.

Located within easy reach Of New
ark. Pazsaic and New York city,
Nutley Is rightfully called the ideal
home town Of New Jersey. No other
town in tho State is growing more
rapidly and the value of its real and
personal property today is nearly
$Ioo1 900. IT is close TO the heart Of
things. The vast throhbing cities of
business are at its very doors. yet
the strife the roar, tho clang. the
toll that mark life in the metropolis,
from it are a thing apart Nutley
unaffected by them. lives its life in
its own paradise. During the past
year Nutley has enjoyed a wonder
full development. which has been uni
formally distributed throughout the
town. No one section has been obliged
to stand still and watch another
grow, although perhaps the greatest
strides have been made in the north
eastern. known as Nutley Park, and
the eastern parts of the town.
During the past year between 300
and 400 homes have been erected at a
cost of from $4,000 upwards.
Nutlcy almost comes within the
classification of being a developers
town-that is, one whose growth has
been largely due to the carefully
planned and well executed projects OF
a developing company-yet it is by
no means a one mans town or place
in which a small group of individu-
ais shape the destiny of realty af-
fairs.
By the middle of summer Nutley
will have one of the most magnifi-
cent and costly public parks in the
suburban district. The park is being
laid out and developed under the su-
pervision of the Essex County Park
commissioners and at q. cost of over
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Membership Near 1000.

It's membership of nearly 1000 is
made up of the flower of the local
business and professional ranks. 1t
includes influential representatives of
every industry and profession in the
city Side by side at its meetings
and hand and hand In its work is the
manufacturer and lawyer, the banker
and the doctor, the caterer and ma
chinist and scores of others. Indi-
vidually strong they are collectively
well-nigh invincible.
Working sanely and intelligently as
a unit, after full and conscientious
debate, they hold aloft the inspiring
banner of public good, and in what
ever direction it is carried the entire
body follows.
It is this cohesiveness, this exem-
plification of the truism that in union
there is strength, that makes the
board a power that none may defy
or ignore. Always recognizing the
fact that it is glorious to have a
giants strength, but cowardly to use
it like giant, the board has invari-
ably proceeded with a discreet ag-
greseiveness. It's record shows not
one instance where it has used it's
power for aught but that which was
coed. Unafraid of the mighty, it has
scorned to attack or Cypress the
weak. Its objects being high, it
neither crawls or cringes.
AT the same time it has never been
pugnacious. Its unwritten
motto is the Square DEAL and upon
that solid rock of professional bust
ness and social ethics it stands with
unruffledi dignity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
New Theatres Under Way.

With the destruction Of the Library
and Lyceum building by fire last Feb
ruary Morristown lost not only it's
fine Public Library, but also its
theatre and assembly hall. But these
wants are soon to be filed. James j.
Lyons put over big realty deal
when he purchased the Park House
tract on Park place. He has begun
work on the moving of the brick hotel
building to the side of the tract and
will convert it into an apartment
house. On the present site of the
hotel he will erect the Park Theatre.
This building is to be of fine appear
ance. The front of the building will
contain two stores and entrance LOBBY
with an assembly hall on the second
floor The theatre building proper
will be in the rear and will accom-
modate 1000 people and will be
equipped with all the latest wrinkles
in theatrical equipment.
Another theatre, on which work is
now under way, will be located on
Speedwell avenue, in the rear of the
present Palace Theatre. This struc-
ture is being erected by Antonio
opposite.
The trustees of the library and
lyceum have settled with the insur-
ance companies and will use the pres
ent walls of the old building, putting
in new floors and roof and equipping
the building for library purposes.
Construction on the towns post
office building is looked for at any
time. The site, at the head of Morris
street, is a commanding one and the
building, to be of colonial design, will
present a handsome appearance when
finished Congress has appropriated
s125000 for the erection of the build
ing.
Work is also soon to begin on the
building of the parish house for st.
Peters Episcopal Church, the build
ing to be put up on Maple avenue.
The campaign for 100000 or an adj
dition to the Memorial Hospital is
an assured success. That building
when the addition is put up, will be
one of the largest and best equipped
hospitals in New Jersey. Improve
ments are also contemplated to All
Souls Hospital, located on Mt. Kem-
BILE avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Real Estate Notes

Edward w McDonough has sold
the first house south of South Orange
avenue in South Fifteenth street, for
cash. The structure is one of forty
nine he is building in South Fifteenth
street.
o. S. Ritter has sold 1000 Broad
street to Albert W. Peal and 3o9-311
Main street, East Orange to Oliver
A. Reeves
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Handsome Residences. :

One of the most promising of realty
developments in Morristown is that
of the Altamont Realty Company.
This concern purchased a large tract
on Elm street, put a street through it
called Altamont court, and has erect
ed several handsome dwellings, on the
land, with more going up.
The Atlas Realty Company, of
which Fritz Norby is president, also
has a number of important deals
pending.
The Cutler Park tract is gradually
being built up, and the Mills estate,
on Washington street, recently opened
up. is also selling off lots. At Morris
Plains there is considerable realty
changing hands, and Olyphant Park
has also furnished some realty deals
recently.
A new business building is that
erected by the Morristown Realty and
Construction Company at the juno
ton of Speedwell and Sussex avenues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23

l. is occupied by the Morristown
Automobile School for offices, garage,
machine shop and class rooms. The
American Trust Company has plans
out for alterations to its building on
South street. Several brick stores
and apartment buildings have been
built on Water and Flagler streets.
There are some private residences
under construction in and about Nor
ristown that are noteworthy. That
of Paul Moore is costing a small for
tune, while the house of Samuel Gil
lespie is to be one of the finest in
this town. Jacob Stiner has erected
several fine one-family houses on
Western avenue Pomeroy T. Fran
els plans to build a residence in Nor
mandy Park, and George Marshall
Allen has plans out for a handsome
dANelIinn at CnnNenI