davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-11

Want minimum wage urged; exclu-
sion Of Porto Rican cigars; high
license on cigarettes: prohibit women
working in tobacco trades; minimum
wage of not less than 50 for women.
eight-hour day and enforcement OF
child labor laws.
Railway COMMUNICATIVE unions
urge limiting length OF trains; three
ask for shortening of 16-hour limit.
Electrical workers-Six unions want
inspection of electrician work.
Locomotive engineers-Seven unions
want shorter work day, three q car
limit law and safer methods. Loco
motive firemen ask for the same
things.
Bartend ers-One union wants more
liberal liquor laws Another union re-
porting wants strict enforcement OF
the present liquor law and punish
ment of bootleggers.
Leather workers-Want eight hour
day.
Letter carriers-Four unions urge
law for retiring superanuated en-
ployes, eight hour law, equal suffrage,
and other things.
Machinists-Seven unions want
semi-monthly payroll, three want eight
hour day law, etc.
Sheet metal workers-Urge RENE
dial school legislation.
Mine workers-Urge weekly pay
day, sick and accident compensation
law, old age pensions, and other laws
pertaining to mines.
Want Eight Hour Law.
Molders-Two unions want univer-
sal eight hour law, better laws on SAN
itation and ventilation and one union
wants bath rooms for foundry work
err.
Painters-Law requiring paint to
meet certain requirements Of wear, a
compensation law covering occupa-
tional diseases.
Plumbers-Law requiring examina-
ton of plumbers and steamfitters.
Street railway employes-Want air
brakes on all cars, heated vestibules
in winter, toilets at end Of lines.
There are scores Of other sugges.
tions which have been made for legis-
lation which the report gives. The
report shows the IDEAS which have
been Endorsed by one or more unions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-11

-Read The Dahl! Gate C...y, 10
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-11
Carthage and Warsaw. Two Of kes
kuk,s Neishbors, Are Planning
to Bring YuIe Tide Cheer
TO Uncertainties.
TREE WILL BE FEATURE
At Warsaw Committee Win be Con
tinued Throughout Year to Make
Relief Work Permanent,
It is planned.

The spirit of the community Christ
mas tree is contagious. Warsaw and
Carthage, two Of Keokuk's neighbors
will celebrate in way appropriate
to the occasion. Carthage has per-
fected plans and formed the program
for the event. At Warsaw there Will
be another meeting tomorrow night to
talk the idea over. Warsaw. expects
to make the work permanent there,
by affording relief at other than
Christmas time.
Representatives from the different
Sunday schools Of the city met Sun
day afternoon at the Presbyterian
church at Carthage. and formulated
plans for a community Christmas
tree. The consent of the supervisors
has been obtained to place the tree
on the lawn south of the court house
and the steps will be used by the
choir.
w. E. Lyon is general chairman
and Miss Helen Griffith secretary. The
following compose the various COM
mitees: Securing and placing tree.
Fred Chevillon. Orno Kunkle. Henry
Tetmeyer, Hunt Ferris. George Cutler,
John Fife and ]. ]. WEIGH
Decorating and lighting, Miss Ma
rilla Cannon, Julia Ferris, Josephine
Wolfe, Fred Symonds, Ed Booth,
Sigle Dulaney and Mrs. ]. J. WEIGH.
Program and music, Mrs. William
Gordon, Mrs. C. B. Newcomer, JOY
Cutler, Eta Swain, DR.. R. S. Runyon,
Mary Davidson and Mrs. Percy Cul-
kin.
Finance. C. B. Newcomer, I: r.
Bray, j. l. Hendricks, J. W. Shepherd.
T.. C. Cherrill. E. NJ. Cavanagh and L.
S. Kimmell
The relief committee composed of
Mesdames D. yolmer. Henry Rams,
Frank Kreig, w. E. Boswell ]. E;
Horney and James Lloyd, have been
asked to assist the other commit
tees.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-11
Program is Outlined.

The music and program committee
for the community Christmas tree
have arranged the following excellent
program:
20 Come All Ye Faithful"-Carth-
age band
Carol-"Silent Night"
Scripture lesson-Prof. T. B. Uber.
Prayer-Rev. A. l.. Cole.
Carol, 80 Little Town of Bethie-
hem"-Antiphonal male quartet.
Carol, Waterman, Tell Us of the
Night"
ADDRESS. THE Message Of Christ
mas"--Hon. o. F. Berry.
Children's chorus under direction
of Miss Simpson.
Carol, Joy to the World"
Bene6fction-Rev W. F. Boyd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIAN.

On. w. u. oHERLook
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
omcs. 10 Norm T1fth strss., b -
Howell building. Residence Hotd
once Hours-1o % - o n, -
: ,. n: svsai1ss. 2 % .; eundayk
II 70 >. n. UniteA States civil ser
vice examiner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-11

DR.. 0RUcG l. oILFNLAk,
PHY0ICIAN AND SURGEON.
Ones, s31x Naia street. cvefI
Winssr Bros. stogA Bell 'phoos Iso1
Residence. ~ Noeth Fourth strsss|
Bsll phone 13so-ReA
HourD-1o.l1 Q. m: ~ p. n; -
p n. Sunday By appointment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-11
srecia, State investigators HAYS
Made Reports In Which il is
Stated That This Should
be Minimum.
HobdE GIRLS ARE LOSERS
Those Draw Less Average Salary
Than Those Who Live Alone
Report shows-Labor Unions
Want Many Changes.

Will, the report issued by A. L..
Urick. state labor commissioner, does
not fix a minimum wage upon which
women can support themselves, the
girls interviewed by Mrs. Ellen NJ.
Rourke. special investigator, assert
that they know of no one making less
than $3.50 to SIS week who Is self
supporting, according to the publica-
ton.
The investigation shows that the
practice of tipping in restaurants In
Iowa is growing and that this forms
one of the most productive sources OF
revenue for the women and girl wait
ers The amounts depend on the
class and character Of the place and
of the girl serving. Mrs. Rourke says.
As to the amount OF tips, the inves-
tigator says that one restaurant man
told her that the girls average 81
day in tips. Six mattresses emphat-
icany denied the statement in the
presence of the proprietor anG they
had small riot
Women Adrift Fare Best
The report asserts that the women
adrift draw slightly better wages than
those living at home. Of 1,045 women
interviewed, who reside at home, 245
or PA percent receive more than $40
week. OF 145 women adrift. 81 or
AZ percent get more than $40 week.
Only nine OF the entire making less
than IS week received help from
home or from relatives, but they were
all optimistic and hoped for,zbetter
wages in the future.
The clerks complained that they
are tied to a particular store unless
they have a line of customers. Elk
perience Is not taken into account IN
hiring clerk, they asserted.
OF 1,190 employees in stores which
were interviewed. 500 or 4s,8 percent
quit school from the fourth to the
grammar grades inclusive; 466 or 80
percent had some high school expert
ence of which 135 or 10 percent had
graduated. Out of 351 hotel employees
investigated, 191 Or 54-4 percent quit
school from the secono to grammar
grades inclusive; 6S or 1914 percent
had some high school experience ana
Is or 4.3 percent had graduated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-11

-
BRY
II. Says
Unit,
LIN
that,
ripe
wona,
that I
agenc.
Bryan
Decen,
says l
denloc
of the
party
clares
He sa,,
9TH,
a prol
constit
would
fourths
cured
houses
sufrag
traffic,
nlent j
not Sc
IS sion OF
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st---,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Of the glove. i don't know
when I'll see you again.
We're going back this after
noon.
What Nolan asked,
aghast. You're not laden.
Were going back, she
repeated.
You can't, he denied.
The Nlacuma can't be laden.
We're near four hours ahead
Of you. | don't take the
kinross out till tomorrow.
We've our ore aboard,
she said simply. We're
ordered away.
He halted hciplcs>ly. ore
indeed was in the holds ot
the Alacuma, poured in great
piles as the shutcs streamel
the iron through the matches.
Nolan knew exactly how 1t
hcapcd in high, rough pyra-
mids of rusty weight, not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE Il. 1919

risk trip: but in such storm and with worse
weather heraded-the old Nlacuma must not put out!
Nolan felt the perspiration his forehead but 1t
was no use to argue with the woman.
where's Fred?' he asked.
She told him where he might find her husband. Nolan
met him on the way back to the docks.
Hello, Fred.
What do YOU WANT?
They had not exchanged words in years They had
seen each other only water or as they encountered
about the docks and passed at a distance with nod
and stare Now, face to face, each estimated his
enemy anew. From under caps tight pulled down and
with coat collars concealing all but brow and nose
their eyes met and renewed hate.
Il lust saw your wife, Nolan said.
Il supposed So
she told me you're going out this afternoon
Suppose we arc?"
The master Of the new Knross could not have had
harder transaction. Enmity increased recently by
Nolans beterment of his position As part owner as
well as master Of his ship, Nolan determined for HIM
self when to put out: Aogrdge must still obey orders
To refer to those orders only added insult 1t would be
useless to suggest dsobeying them they were orders
20 a hired man.
Fred, Nolan appealed directly Louise hasn't got
70 GO
She HASN'T"
of course she hasn't"
What have you got to say about herr
You ought to leave her ashore.
so if | 90 down, leave her to you.'
Nolan controlled himself while AIogridgc cursed him
and finished.
I'm not going down. Don't cheer yourself When
DO Co. take her with me! Get that?' He turned his
back and strobe off.
AT three o'clock Nolan from the Knross, saw
Mogridge's wife return to the Macuma. Half an
hour later the ship off and steamed out into the
lake.
The remainder Of the day and all night Nolan saw
10 the adng and the trimming Of the six thousand tons
Of ore in his holds At daybrea with the thermometer
still below zero and the gale blowing with binding snow
the KinrosS bufeted its way out The great waves
outside cased the hull in ice and the shut in the
freighter in its white, numbing solitude.
Nolan, standing his watch liked the solitude of the
storm Amid such a,sa and onslaught of the elements
a lonely man forms the determinations that cast his
character Standing thus exposed on a ship, battling
with wave and wind, Nolan had made up his mind
what to do after he had lost Louise His sole thought
then had been to defy her So since she believed Mark
be his son, he accepted the role Of the boys father
a symbol that he had put Louise of his life alto
gcther But now as he faced this storm he knew that
he had never put away thought of possessing her.
He felt fear at all for himself for his ship as the
violence Of the wind increased. His ship was sound
and safe and, after a seasons work, we'll found and
with engines sweetly turning. But he knew that dis
aster for the Macuma-od, battered, and badly laden
must be almost certain
A. he stared into the whiring snow ahead, now he
pictured the Macuma her side, filling with water,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Madison Officials Active
in Effort TO Have Town
Take Over Athletic Field
Especial to the newark STAR

MADISON. Feb. "a movement
ia which Councilman Robert B.
Holmes is the prime mover is under
way for the purchase Of the Madison
athletic grounds by the borough to
be Kept as public playground. The
matter was first brought up several
months ago when the council was
ABOUT 10 pass an ordinance compelling
the owners Of the ball park to lay a
sidewalk On the Brittin street side
OF the property. Ii was then stated
that II the town passed the ordi-
nance II would have to lay the walks
ltseiI as the association was in a poor
! condition financially. Several men
tlen spoke of borough ownership of
the PARK. Councilman Holmes took
me TAX TO heart and has been work.
ing on the proposition ever since.
a conference was held In the
cotIiel chamoer, al which We're pres
man homes, l.. A. Waters, president
OF the Madison Athletic Association,
owners Of the ball grounds, and Z.
- -. SohKln, president Of the local Y.
NJ. q A, which at present has a
tease on the property. 1t is under
stoou tnat the Y. NJ, G. A. do not in
tend to renew the lease. which ex-
pres in April Mr.. Holmes was
strongly In favor of the town owning
tnis property, and he is supported in
this oeiief by Mayor Philhower.
as the property now stands II il
worth from 1900 to $4,000. but the
stockholders of the association are
wiling to let the borough have the
park for the paying of mortgages and
assessments against the property &c
the amount of SIS, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Negro Watches Sheriff Take a
Chicken He Might Have Had

YOUNGSTOWN, Feb. 6.-Deputy
Sheriff Thomas +. Lowe is planning
TO have chicken dinner Sunday, pro-
Flded some one else does not claim
the basis Of the dinner. Mr.. Lowe
was walking home last night. and
near the corner of Speedweii avenue
and Cutler street saw three men run
ming up the street, each ciasping tight
ly several chickens. There was a car
rage standing in front of Judge Will
lard w. Cutters home, and the negro
coachman was chuekling with glee.
what's the joke2" asked Mr.. Lowe.
You see, boss" the negro replied.
those three men goin' UP the street
was walkin' by me, when I noticed
they were carryin' chickens. 1 just
couldn't help saying: Looks as though
somebuddy was goin to have a
chicken dinner ahJ you know they
all took out and rum"
Yes, and one of them has dropped
chicken" said Mr.. Lowe, espying a
rooster across the street standing in
the shadow of street lamp pole.
"Oh, gollyl'i said the coachman, los
Ing his SMILE IAN I can't leave this
here horse"
There's nothing holding me-" said
Mr.. Lowe, and he went after the
fowl, and after fifteen minutes of hard
work succeeded in capturing the bird.
It proved to be a dandy big rooster,
a Rhode Island red Mr.. Lowe took
the rooster home and placed him in a
barrel for the night. Much to his dis
gust, the rooster, true to the tradi-
lions of his tribe, announced surprise
at the approach In clarion tones. Mr.
Lowe and his family were aroused
from their slumbers. but consoled
themselves with the belief that they
would enjoy that very same rooster
on Sunday after he had been roasted
and Drowned to a turn, provided tbs
owner does not come for him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
NEW YORK FRAMES BILL TO PREVENT
ITS OFFICIALS MOVING TO SUMMIT. N J.

ALBANY. y. Y. Feb. IF a bill
now in process of preparation.
and which is TO be introduced
into the Assembly next week,
becomes a law It will be i'm
possible for a commissioner of the
Public Service Board of the First
District to represent one section and
to live in another, or in some other
State.
The bill will also provide that In the
commission Of the First district no
county shall have more than two
resident commissioners.
The first section of the bill Will
strike at George Y. s. Williams. who
represents Brooklyn on the commits
sion. but who has taken a residence
in Summit, \. J., on account of the
Illness Of his SON
The second section of the bill is
equally as important, as it strikes
at the control now exercised over the
| commission by the county of New
York. OF the five present members
Of the commission, three-Edward E.
Mccall, Milo r. Maltbie and J. Ser
geant Cram-live In Manhattan. A
fourth, John e. Eustis, lives IN the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Wife of Browntown Farmer
Tells of Cruel Treatment

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 6.-Evi-
dence to prove that her divorced hus-
band, Ten Eyck Conover, a farmer,
Of Browntown, ill-treated those about
him was given yesterday by Mrs.
Conover before Judge Lloyd and a
jury in suit for $4,000 brought by
the farmer against Ernest L. Phelps,
head of the Phelps School of Design,
of New York. for alienation of his
wife's affections.
Mrs. Conover told of an instance
when he hung up a girl by her
thumbs in the attic of his home. On
another occasion she alleged her for
mer husband compelled the same girl
to eat hot pudding. pscalding her
throat terribly" At another time he
Is said to have placed a girls
fingers into monkey-wrench and
screwed it up so tight that the blood
spurted from the finger-tips. This
evidence was brought to show that
Mrs. Conover had left his home be-
cause of his inhuman treatment.
which is part of Phelpss defense.
Mrs. Conover Is now keeping house
for Phelps and her two children are
employed by him in his school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
ISSUE THIRTY-NINE
BUILDING PERMITS
New Work and Alterations Will
Involve an Expenditure
of 5,275.

The building department has grant
ed thirty-nine permits for altering or
erecting new dwelling and buildings
in this city during the past week.
Tho work will aggregate an outlay
of S325,275. Eighteen of the thirty
nine call for an expenditure of 81 ,00C
or more. The highest amount stated
in any of the permits is $210,000
which is the figure for the erecting
of the new synagogue of the Congre-
cation B'nai Jeshurun. at High
street and Waverly avenue.
The permits for work amounting to
over $1,000, are:
SECOND WARD
Al Market street, alterations, brick
store; estimated cost, $1,000; owner A
4S Market street, brick stores; esti.
mated cost, 1920; owner Weldron Bros
THIRD WARD
Northeast corner Springfield avenue
and Broome street, alterations to brick
store and dwelling; estimated cost, ST.
1856; owner Franz Lehmaesher.
a 239-241 South Orange avenue, brich
s store and dwelling; estimated cost, $780,
600; owners Kaplan Bros.
= lSS Broome street, alterations, bricb
Eath room; estimated cost, $500; owner
abraham Isler.
Northwest corner High street and
estimated cost, $4,000; owners, B'nal
SIXTH WARD
226 Camden street, brick dwelling; es.
fimated cost, $4,000; owner Michael Ar.
ments
40 Camden street, brick factory; esti-
mated cost $4,000; owner M. Boezar.
SEVENTH WARD
47-49 Golden street, alterations to brick
factory; estimated cost SLIGO; owners
Hberhard Faber Co.
EIGHTH WARD
81 277 Belleville avenue, brick garage; es
s timated cost $1,000; owner L. J. Sayre
M 277 Beileville avenue, alterations tc
3dwelllng and Office; estimated cost 81 1000
.IoWner l.. j. Sayre.
f43-147 Delevan avenue, two frame
dwellings; estimated cost $4,000; owner
4 Jules Mechanic.
NINTH WARD
16 Weequahic avenue, frame dwelling
estimated cost $4,000; owner, Harry NJ
Cox.
II WeeqHahic avenue, frame dwelling
estimated cost $4,000; owner, Harry NJ
Cox.
Lot 401 Schuyler avenue, frame dwell.
ing; estimated cost 1900; owner, VIII
|, lam c. WALTZ.
THIRTEENTH WARD
II St Pauls avenue, frame dwelling
estimated cost, $1,000; owner, Southern
Newark Realty Co.
4S St Pauls avenue, frame dwelling
estimated cost. $4,000; owner, Alfred
Tromano.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Orange Man Fined 500 After
He Blackens BIuecoat's Eye

Arthur MeMsnus. tlirty-nine years
old. of 20 New street. Orange. went
on q rampage yesterday when refused
a drink in john J. Barry's saloon, near
Oranges -Four Corners. and after an
alleged futile attempt to clean house,
there fought a batch Of policemen
and finally wound up in cell after
striking Policeman George Roberts
discoloring his eye. He was fined 800
today by Judge Edward ". Wood.
man. he paid the fine.
MeManus was in an ugly frame o.
mind when he sought a drink, and
before he landed In q cell he wrenched
a door from its hinges, and also tried
the patience Of Policeman George
Gaseoyne. Peter Iahon and Lawrence
Burns. He was put In q. padded cell
and later transferred to another one
He attacked Roberts when beinfs
changed from one place 10 the other
but was quickly subdued after get,
ting in his one punch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
REAL TIE

Orange, west side Grove street, $50 feet
north from Springdale avenue, $1,000.
Ernest Il. Burner to Jerome Sgier,
Montclair, north side Jerome place, 100
feet west from Valley road $500.
George S. Courier to Frank H. Negler,
Montclair, west side Mission street, 5I9
feet south from Bloomfield avenue, $1,000.
Harry Bernstein to Sixth Ward Build
ing and Loan Association, East Orange,
east side North Nineteenth street, 40 feet
north from Fourth avenue, $4,000.
John A. Stevens to William G. Dodd,
Caldwell. west side Roseland avenue, east
side Erie Railway property, $4,000.
James A. Knowles to Barbara Williams,
Nut1ey, southeast Side Edgewood avenue,
SO feet southwest from rutgers place,
| 81. 600
Henry G. Hawk to Edward J. Chaplin
ct al, Caldwell, north side Orchard
square, west side Matilda Badgley's land,
500
Gertrude r. Metzler and husband TO
Fireside Building and Loan Association,
| Bloomfield, east side Florence avenue, 1Oi
| feet south from Avenue Fontaine, S400O.
Same to George c. Heller, Bloomfield,
same property, $500.
| Irene II. Ingersoll and husband to
Emma w. Spencer, Glen Ridge, east side
Ridgewood avenue, 100 feet north from
Sunset avenue, 5000.
Elise NJ Gladwish and husband to
Christian M. Carlson ct al, West Orange
north side Swaine place, 460 feet west
| from Kingsley street, S1,750
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
English Beauty Tells
Complexion Secrets

Through fortunate meeting with an
English lady, noted for her dazzling com
plexion, l recently learned the full mean
ing of that old adage. Beauty is but skin
deep" She taught me how to remove my
muddy old skin, revealing the young and
beautiful skin underneath The process
is so simple, harmless and inexpensive,
I'm sure you'll be glad to know about it.
Just get an ounce of ordinary mercolized
wax at any drug store and apply nightly,
like cold cream, for a week or so. Every
morning in washing off the wax, tiny
particles of WORKOUT cuticle come off,
too. The action is so gentle and gradual,
there's no discomfort It's wonderful
treatment, as 1t not only peels off the
faded or discolored skin, but all of its
defects, as chaps, roughness, freckles,
pimples, blotches, blackheads.
l am indebted to the same lady for a
remarkable wrinkle removing formula.
One ounce powdered saxolite Is dissolved
An a half pint witch hazel. Used as q
face bath, this is so effective that just
one application causes the finer lines to
disappear, and soon even the deepest
ones go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.


'Jeny Goodman and husband to How
ard Savings Institution, west side Prince
street, 80 feet north from Springfield
avenue, $1,000.
calogero Carubba ct al. to Charles
Birdsall, north side Lackawanna avenue
06 feet west from High street, $3.50.
Charles SchweitZer ct al. to West End
Building and Loan Association, north
west corner South Orange avenue and
South Twelfth street, $4,000.
Same to Frank J. Radel ct al, same
property, $1,000.
Mary A. Dietrich to Alois Pfeifer, west
side South Eighth street, 375 feet south
from Court street, $3.50.
(executrix) south side South Orange ave-
nue.. 25 feet east from Speedway avenue
S. 400.
Patrick Keelen to Louis oberman. east
side Madison avenue, 10 feet north from
Lafayette street, $1,000.
Richard Walsh to Woodland Cemetery
Company, east side South Eleventh street.
341 feet north from Central avenue, 5000
Wolf Charnow to Fidelity Building and
Loan Association, east side South Thir-
teenth street, 175 feet south from Fiji
teenth avenue, $4,000.
William Levy to knights. Of Pythias
Building and Loan Association, William
Rankin's corner, south side Boudinoi
street, $1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Austin B. Thompson to Malvina b
Condit misunderstanding, Orange. north
side Highland avenue, 249 feet east from
Scotland street, S11.I00.
Jacob c. Wilson to Nutley Realty Com
pany, Nutley, north side Cunningham
street 595 feet west from Union avenue
Same to same, Nutley. same property
Raymond Connolly to Fourteenth Ware
building and Loan Association. Eas