davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-02
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

"A Homespun Tragedy" Vitagraph drama, will head the bill at the Grand tonight. It is the story of a wavward son, who has never had real mother he can remember. He has become rath- CT speedy" young man, and one morning he shows the traces of a might before" too plainly to his fath- CT, who throws him out of the house Jack goes to the village tavern and becomes intoxicated. In a fight he kills the bartender. He goes to his step-mother for aid. His father, be- lieving he is on too friendly terms with his step-mother, leaves her. But he becomes reconciled when Jack con- fesses all.
 "Broncho Billy's Oath" Vitagraph, and "The Railroad Detectives Dilem. ma" kalem detective story, will con clude the program at the Grand to- night
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-02
FORMER FAULKNER MAN LIKES HIS TEXAS HOME D. z. SPRINGER PLEASED WITH NEW COUNTRY INTO WHICH
 HE RECENTLY MOVED.
Iditor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 Dear readers of the Log Cabin and of my home county in Faulkner, hope you all have had merry Christmas, and hope you will have a happy New Year. 1 have landed here in Hunt county safely and found everything better than l had expected. 1 am on the black sand, but 1 have some black land to work. think this is very nice country, as far as 1 have seen. There is plenty of water and plenty 1t is hard to cut. It consists of ash, boxelder and pecan, with some oak and elm. There is plenty of pasture. Der muda grass has ruined some farms. This land will grow corn from 25 to 100 bushels to the acre, if 1t gets rain in due time. but l find out that there has not been good corn crop made in three or four years. It will make from fourth to bale of cotton per acre, if seasons are suitable Oats is sure crop; they will make from 50 to 75 bushels to the acre. There are binders all over the country It will grow about 20 bushels of wheat, but there are but few that SOW it.
 There is much fine stock here of all kinds. Mules are very cheap, but cows are high. They are from $50 to S100 and hard to find for sale at that. Everybody raises their own meat. l have helped several kill hogs and they would dress from 250 to 800 pounds Pork is selling for 10 cents, and you can find plenty at that price.
 I believe that there is as good peo- pie here as 1 ever met. They all just make me feel like I was at home, and hope l am.
 We have more rats and rabbits here than I ever saw You can see from four to six and sometimes more at time. l believe I can kill 100 a day. and as to rats, they are all over the fields. I vii close, wishing you all much happiness in the future and with kindest personal regards to you all. D. z. SPRINGER.
 Campbell, Tex, Dec. 29, 1913.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-02
MISS LEHMAN IS HOSTESS.

At the home of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Hargrove Smith, Center and Caldwell streets, last evening Miss Cora Lehman most delightfully."- enter tained about 50 young people with New Years party. Decorations were used plentifuly, carrying out the holi- day scheme A popular magazine con- test and conundrum contest proved to be very entertaining, prizes being won by Misses Mary Vaughn and Doris Owen, and Messrs. Herman Lane, Herman Gossett. Misses Mary and Willie Cureton and Messrs. Lee McGinnis and Solomon Glenn were awarded the booby prizes. Refresh ments, consisting of pink and white brick ice cream and white cake, bear ing 1914 in pink, were served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-02
PLAN HIGHEST BUILDING.

New York, Jan. 2.-Plans for a Pan-American building to be the high est in the world, were filed yesterday. It will be 894.6. feet high, will have 5l stories and will cost SIP 300, ,0O0.
 The Pan-American States Associa- tion, which filed the plans, proposes to have building where trade relations between this country and Central and South American countries may be fos- tered It will be erected on the block bounded by Broadway, Eighth avenue, Fifty-seventh and Fifty-eighth streets.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-02
THE ARkWAY.

The Arkway tonight offers Beauty and the Ugly One" a Nestor drama, as it's feature. The Ugly One leaves his mountain home to woo Beauty of the prarie. Brawn also feels the spring call and wends his way to the home of Beauty. The Ugly One pleads for love, but it denied and Brawn wins Beauty. Later Beauty goes to row on the river, but her canoe is over turned and she is saved by the Ugly One, who still fingers in the neighbor- hood. Recovering from the first shock, Beauty, in her delirium, takes Ugly One to be Brawn and chngs to him. The Ugly One at first thinks she loves him for his heroism, then realizes that he is playing another's part. He takes her to his mountain home and his mother helps restore her mind.
 Two other reels will be shown to- night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-02
GREENBRIER.

Christmas is over. Happy New Year to all.
 S. P Little of Guy passed through here Tuesday enroute to Sherman and Louisville, Texas, to visit relatives and friends.
 B. C. Sims and wife of Pangburn, who spent Christmas here, the guests of w. M. Lyon and wife, left Monday for Morrilton, where they will visit for few days.
 Mrs. Dan Moore and son, Jack, of Pangburn, are spending few days here with her father and mother, L. E. Jordan and wife.
 John E. Lyon and wife of Conway ate Christmas dinner with his father and mother, w. M Lyon and wife.
 J. F. Kennamer came in last Tues day from Oklahoma and spent Christ mas here with friends. He will attend the Patton Normal Musical Institute, whichc commences here January ,.
 Dock and George Jordan of Dublin Ark, spent Christmas here the guests of relatives and friends.
 The Greenbrier Public School opened here Monday after the holi- days with a good attendance. All of the boarding students returned.
 Married, at the residence of the brides parents on last Wednesday evening, Miss Gertrude Love to Luther Sims, Rev. P. H. Glover officiating. The writer wishes them a happy voyage through life.
 J. NJ. Tucker of Beryl, visited here Monday and Tuesday, the guest of his brother, A. H. Tucker.
 H. S. Tyler and family moved Tues day into the new residence built by )r. Henderson in the east part of town near the Baptist church.
 Greenbrier Baptis Sunday school
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-02
GARLAND SPRINGS.

Christmas has come and gone Ev- erybody seemed to enjoy themselves, without any whiskey. The Christmas tree at J. A. Dawes Wednesday night was very nice, with the best Santa Claus we ever saw.
 Jeff White made a trip to Beebe Monday, carrying Osborn Dawes and family to the railroad for their return home, and bringing his father, J. N White and family, back
 The infant of Jessie Bell is improv- ing as fast as could be expected.
 Montie Browns Christmas present was a nice gold watch, which he says was just the thing he wanted, but the least expected.
 Alec Durham has moved on s. H keathley's farm for another year.
 Mat Woods and family of Enders were visiting relatives near Mt. Yer non Friday and Saturday.
 J. D. Davidson and family spent Christmas at the home of H. H. Hill
 T. C. Trimble seems to think that George w. Clark has a cinch on the county because he is a citizen of this county, but it is because he is the right man and did his duty so we'll when he was prosecuting attorney. If he does not carry this county solid, we will be fooled.
 December 31.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-02
For Sale---W ood. and Hay, delivered.
 BOXS Bros. Phone 269

elected officers last Sunday for the en- suing year, as follows w. B. Love. superintendent; c. H. Cheek, assistant superintendent; Miss Dollie Tucker. secretary; A. H. Tucker, treasurer. Everything is in readiness for a pros porous year, commencing next Sunday.
 Mrs. S. E. McRae and daughters spent Christmas in Little Rock. the guests of Mrs Conway, a sister of Mrs. McRae
 Every body remember the Patton Normal school will commence next Monday, January 5 Also there will be singing here Sunday, by Prof. J. D. Patton. All Of the singing classes are invited to be present. A grand time and some fine singing is expected.
 The Greenbrier Brass Band of IT pieces is fully organized, they have received their instruments and are practicing under the leadership of Prof. B. o. Shelton.
 Married, at the residence of w. J. Milan Tuesday night, Miss Vera Earnhart to Will McDaniel, Rev. W. C. Kelso officiating.
 This is the first communication from Greenbrier for the year of 1914, and the writer wishes the Log Cabin Dem- ocrat and force happy New Year and a prosperous year.
 December 3l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-02
MAYFLOWER.
December 31.

Our school began Monday, after a vacation of week through Christ mas.
 Mrs. Ella Harper of Little Rock visited her parents, MT. and Mrs Miller, during the holidays.
 Frank Mathis and wife and Miss Etta Merriman of Conway visited Dr. Summers and family last week.
 J. W. Peck and family spent Christ mas in Conway.
 Bryant Martin of Hattieville visited relatives here the past week.
 The young folks enjoyed an enter tainment at Ed Martins Friday night
 Mrs. Edwards of Little Rock visited here Saturday.
 Miss Bessie Fhppens of Naylor wis ited relatives here Saturday and Sun day.
 Miss Ellie York of Holland visited relatives and friends here last week.
 Mrs. Bentley and family of Morril- ton are visiting Mrs. McNair at this place.
 Mrs. Boargs of Morrilton is visiting her daughter, Mrs. McNair.
 Mrs. Lula Mosley of Tank Lake is visiting relatives and friends at this place.
 Mrs. Sallie Carter and daughter, Ola, are visiting at Tank Lake.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-02
CLIMBING FAME'S LADDER.

J. D. Blythe begun life as farm CTS son. Now he. is head barber at Brightwater- Correspondent of the Rogers Democrat.
 This is the kind of man who, depart ing, leaves behind him footprints on the sands of time.-Arkansas Gazette. There's no telling to what heights of fame some men may attain, for When Jones was 16 he was bent On some day being president. But when from his tolls he was re-
 leased
 He died a justice of the peace.
 Helena Shield.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-02
VILONIA.

The Christmas holidays ale over and the schools are ready for work again.
 There was a nice Christmas tree at the Methodist church Brother Kelley made an excellent talk on the birth and life of Christ; Miss Attye Bush read an excellent composition on the life of Christ; Miss Alice Moore told a good Christmas story. All enjoyed the exercises fine.
 Grandma Wills died Friday morning at the home of MT. Larken Latimer She was in her eightyeighth year. She leaves a number friends and relatives to mourn her death.
 John O'Guin has moved in the house with Mrs. Rogers, and Prof. C. L. Beatty has moved where he was liv- ing.
 Mrs. Bessie Moore of Tennessee, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. G. Moore.
 Miss Elvada O'Guin and her two small sisters have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Verlie Casey, of Little Rock
 Rev. Kelley preached Sunday at the Methodist church. We wish him a sue cessful years work.
 Miss Nolie Stevens of Memphis, Tenn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lillian Fornter
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-02
SHAKESPEARE CLUB MEETS.

The Conway Shakespeare Club held an interesting meeting yesterday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. c. w. Jones. It was decided at the meeting to confer with the other federated clubs in the city regarding a plan to raise S15 each for the University of Arkansas scholarship endowment, which it is expected to complete this year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-02
EDISON'S TALKING PICTURES

The kinetophone, Editon's recent and by many claimed to be his great est invention, will be the offering at the Grand Monday and Tuesday nights. The effect of the wizard s handicraft is that of adding the miss ing link to the picture films; it pro- duces the atmosphere of sound, which before was missing from the mute show action. The knetophone is the missing other half of the motion pie
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-02
MT. VERNON.

The holiday trade was quite lively here.
 MT. and Mrs. Adams of Marion county are here visiting Mrs. Ada Smith, Mrs. Charlie Woods and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Adams was Miss Nelly Smith, daughter of
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

R. M. Blasingame to Ernest Blasin- game, north half southeast and south half northeast, 24-5-11; $1,250.
 G. M Walthall to c. J. Balmat, west half northeast and east half east half northwest, l0-5-13; $1,250.
 A. B. Gibbon to s. E. and Trudie Gibbon, southwest southwest, 8-5-12; s5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-02
SCOUTS ARE CALLED.

The Conway troup of Boy Scouts of America are called to meet tonight at James Business College for the purpose of transacting a number of business smatters. A full attendance IS requested.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-02

tures-it enhances the action and ere ates lying actors of the shodaws on the screen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
IN THE CITY COURT

Because Andrew PeI1y Is years old of Castle Park, Fairfield, did moi a,z pear in city court yesterday as com plainant in a bicycle theft case, he must remain in jail until Saturday or furnish a $10 bond Arrested on a capias he was held by Judge Cough lin at atoday's session to appear against William Welner. 37 Waldorf avenue, Saturday. Rody Stefink, 20 Reilly street, intomcation and breach of the peace. 10 days in jail; William F1avan. 165 Lee avenue, burglary charges changed to breach of the peace, 30 days in jail, suspended jud dgrnent, probation; Michael Cinevose, Hallett street. dfscharging firearms within city limits, $1O and costs; F4nney De Arcy. Thomas ScaIzy, Louis Celia and Angelo Lampogno1i, East Main and Pembroke streets, thefts of .newspa- pers, 1 each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
kORSINO SOMOLA

Miss Margaret son1ola was united in marriage this morning to George Korsma at St. Stephens Hungarian R. c. church at g o'clock by Rev. Stephen Chertnisky. pastor, with a nuptia1 mass. After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Korsma left on a short honeymoon trip. On their return thev will reside at Wordtn avenue. The groom is employed as chauffeur with the Elm Auto Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
THINK THIS OVER MIR. VOTER.
sorna m the th

soft which F1rnaFo tdenPo of enfuIy
  STAGGERING of
 
 
  
  
 
  in cheaply you ss F VA which   
 
  
  beneht ttot theco and prod into  A s ndon Unfair Cutthro ompe s  Company" syEtennI cNoTE-Tas and  forfng and of 
 FINALLY. WORKED J-NTIRINGIY, A
 
 
  AND FILE OF TIE PUBLIC AND NOT OIs IN  ENTIRE HISTORY OF THE NATION.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
1es MADE IN BRTDGEPoRr,

One hundred and sixty-eight gar ments were contained in the box sent this morning from the home of Miss Marion DeF'orest, 649 Clinton avenue to the Red Cross Association for use among the wounded soldiers also for the homeless and destitute women and
 children of Belgium. The ladies who are working so earnestly for this splendidr cause wish to thank all for the generous contributions of money. garments and time and to announce that the work will go right on, the boxes being forwarded to the assocfa- ton as soon as they are made ready Contributions of money or garments may be sent to Miss DeForest, Mrs. H. S. Wilmot, 12O= Coleman street or Mrs. A. H. Terry, A BroOk1awn place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

Frank Leonard and Thomas Rafter, of Chicago, were killed and four per sons were injured when their auto mobile crashed into a telephone pole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET
LOUIS ScHLEsTNGBR, INC.
BARGAIN LIST OF
GOOD RENTALS.

APARTMENTS.
APARTMENT SHORBHAM, 44e Summer
sv.--Beautiful residential section two
blocks from three car lines; seven-roon, light,
airy, up-to-date apartments; rents ss5; must
be seen to be appreciated. JRnitor, on prem
ises.
APARTMENTS, 1866 Clifton av.--Five
ments, containing all latest improvements;
reasonable rents; near Branch Brook Park.
Janitor. on premises.
APARTMENT ESSEX, Broad st.--FouY
. and fivo room and bath apartments. beau
TRULY decorated; rent $40 to $36 per month.
Apply 1antor on premises.
2e BROAD ST.
An ideal home in an ideal spot; new
building; everything brand new and Up 20
de.te all large, light, airy rooms; beauti-
rent remarkably low for this section; only
two minutes from four trolley lines; high.
class iantor service.
TWO-FAMILY house. Chadwick sv.. i6a;
first floor; fve newly decorated, light, airy
rooms; rent $50.
BLEECKER ST., se-Six room-newly deco
rated apartment; all latest improvements;
rent s35. Janitor. on premises.
SPRINGFIELD Av., ss-Fiye and six room
natsi large, pleasant rooms; near centre Of
city rent only SIS and SIS.
THE MIRIAM APARTMENT, ESQ 9Th av.-
oiA AIRY, newly decorated, large, all OUT
side rooms all improvements reasonable
rents; four minutes From RoseviJle av. sta
ton and trolleys. Janitor, on premises.
EAST ORANGE.
SANFORD ST, 271--Three and four room
flats in two-family house; rent 50 ana 80.
Apply on premises.
EATON PL., so. East Orange-Second floor
OF dandy apartment house; one minuts
from train. two minutes from trolley; seven
rooms; newly decorated; every known i'm.
provement; everything in firsJ-class condi-
ton; steam heat and plenty OF good hot
water furnished; excellent jAnitor service;
rent reasonable to desirable tenant.
APARTMENT THE CHARLoTTE,' 17g
Main St. East orange-Beautiful second
hoor seven-room apartment; steam heat hot
water, electric light and janitor service; near
Grove Sc. station of D., L. g. W.: rent res~
sonabie. Apply Janitor, on premises.
DWELLINGS.
SOUTH 18TH ST. 574-Five--oom house;
rent SIS.
LOFTS.
MARKET ST, 1873. southeast cor. of Haisey
Second floor; suitable for tailoring CON-
Germ; good location for display signs and
goods: rent reasonable.
WEST PARK ST., IL, one-haif bloch from
Broad st.-Seoond floor; 20zl00; excellent
quarters Tor furrier or tailort reasonable rent
LOUIS scHLEslNGER Inc,
=. Main Floor, Essex Building,
81 Clinton ST. Phone $500 Market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
FEST & FEIsT. Inc.
RENTING LIST.

RENTING LIST.
APARTMENTS Everett Court, corner Court
49,. ana Pane ets-bive and ak rooms: eleva.
tor service steam heat; electric lights; most
convenient location; moderate rentals.
APARTMENTS. West Park ST., l7-Three to
sis to sss. '''s "''N "'' 'ss''
SOUTH nth ST, 10 and 30: near Central
av.--Six and seven rooms; heat and sep.
arste entrances; j month rent free: SCI
AT RoSEvILLE Third sV., Ais--Beautifui
seven VEN. and eight rooms: two-family; steam;
pere station; $2s and $50.
AT AMPERE STATION, North 10Th St.
a. Eight eSqulsitely decorated rooms: full
nled bath with shower: electricity; paruuet
noVrs; beautiful lawn; immediate possession;
low rental.
BROAD ST, 1909, corner ThonnaR--Nins
large, bright rooms; tiled bath; electric
light; steam heat: near South st. station;
EAST KINNEY ST., %. near Broad
for good rooming or boarding house; rent $50
FOURTH Az, 14s--Ten bright soons, bath;
\ convenient to several troiieys; rood locA.
ton; rent only $50.
PENNsYLvANIA Av., lTs--Frsm Novem.
Der 18th; six rooms and bath; ofss-faIniiy:
nice yard near trolleys; rent only SIS.
THOMAS, DOR. Broad-Eisvsn delightful
rooms: two baths; excellent steam heater:
gas and electric 1xtures paruuet nooFsi
most desirable location; reasonable rental.
BouD1NoT ST.. 8; most central location
l., Nine dandy rooms; bath; excellent for room
ins'hoqse; rent s25; act quickly.
-, FLATS.
WARREN ST, 3S5. ooFnsr EiEst-Thres
bright roomsl excellent cnn6ttfsn; con.
Venient location; on trolley line; rent only ss
WEST KINNEY ST., near Broad, 2i--six
large rooms; second fooPl twn-famtly;
most central location; convenient to rail.
CHARLTON ST, Iss--rwo rooms; part I'm.
proYements; front room can be used as q
storei rent only %.
Ask FDrsT @ FEIsr, Inc,
7ss BROAD ST. TELEPHONE MKT. 6l1e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
LOANS-PERSONAL

LOANS AT ONCE on pledge Of diamonds,
watches, chains, brooches, tewelry, sill
Verware and other personal property of small
size. Fair interest rates; liberal valuations;
instruments If desired. Organized by leading
citizens: ample capital
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY.
Essex Building, Main Floor.
Clinton and Beaver Streets, Newark.
Hours 9 A. NJ. 70 8: 80 P. NJ. Sats. TO 3.
LOANS WANTED
loo FIRST MORTGAGE wanted on 5000
farm property at Basklng Ridge. y. j.:
buildings insured for $500. II. LAYTON.
Haekensack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
FACTORY SITES TO LET

FACTORIES AND FACTORY SITES to meet
the needs and requirements Of every man
FACTORIES BUILT TO SUIT.
LOUIS SCHLESINGER, lpe'- Essex Bids
LOFTS to ,et in centre Of city; light and
spacious; rent low Apply r. H. HOLMES,
SIS Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
JOB HUNTERS

There perhaps the ill one
them Two good job Read Star Help Wanted ads ad
vertise in The Star Situations Wanted columns Either way
THE STAR WILL HELP YOU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07

ACCESSIBLE TO Broad and Market sts.:
three rooms, west side Of Plane St. be-
small family rent only So Inquire FLED
LER CORPORATION, Firamen's Building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
PIANOS AND ORGANS

A HIGH-GRADE PIANO.
used three years; can be seen evenings only;
easy payments if sold to q reliable party.
REASOEA BILE Box 7a, Star Office.
ALBERT sAIDENBERG, expert plano
tuner late with Simpson Crawford; tuning
81; work guaranteed. Write 35s So 7th 81.
FRANCIS CONNOR PIANO; mahogany
case; had good care; s95; bargain. 1877
Broad 81.
WE store pianos, 81 month. NEW JERSEY
PIANO STORAGE CO, As Academy st
Star Classified Ads. Bring Re.
suits. Advertise in The Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
LOANS-MORTGAGES

wANTED-Loan; 81, 600 TO 5000 on prop
erty corner Clark 81. and Embree Cres-
cent, Westheld; house. eight large rooms
with all modern improvements; plot about
124X1 50X16eX202 feet. Inquire JOSEPH
STUAfPF, 40S East 152d St, New York city.
MONEY TO LOAN
Oh bond and mortgage. Fielder COR
PORATIoN, Firemen's Building. Phone Mar.
sst 1861.
FIRST mortgage loans on Improved real e.
tate, In sums ranging from $4,000 TO
$4,000. LOUIS 5CHLESINGER. Inc, Els
sex building.
HAVE clients desiring second mortgages.
Law Offices Of WILLIAM HARRIS, Kim
nsy building. 700 Brosd 81. Newark. N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
AUCTION SALES
BANKRUPT STOCK.

s-s-H---=s-NyN~~-~~-~-~~ ~~~-@~~~~~O~@~@~~0~~~
BANKRUPT STOCK.
IS 900 stock OF hardware paints. tools Ion
all mechanics electrical supplies, fixtures
one National cash register. one safe, show
cases and 500 hardware stock boxes, and a
fun line OF house furnishings of A. Seiden
bankrupt, will be sold at auction on Mon
day. December It'll 1914, at 1880 a. m, al
202 Court st.. cor. Broome St, Newark n, J,
W. MARGULIES, Auctioneer.
Dealers, do not miss this sale.
AUCTION SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will sell al public auction on Tues
day, Sth day of December 1914, commencing
at 1890 a. m, at Reds auction rooms, Is
Arlington st, Newark, N j.. Household
Trunks, Stoves Beds, Dressers, Sdeboards.
Parlor Chairs, Rugs etc, owned and claimed
TO be owned by Marcus l.. Belfort and VIM.
A. Crawford, upon which storage and other
DERHOoF'S Fireproof Storage Warehouse,
Newark, N. j, ". w. REID, Auctioneer.
Dated December 9TH, 1914.
RARE chance for housekeepers at REID s
Auction Rooms IS Arlington St, near
Tuesday and Friday, commencing at 1890
a. m, are filled with furniture and house,
hold goods Of all kinds from various con-
signers and sold at your own price to the
highest bidder; a visit VIII pay you: get the
habit.
ALL unrcdeemed pledges, consisting of die.
monds, watches jewelry and etc, left
lion, Friday, Dec 18th. 1914, at 10 a. M,
A South Orange av, city. S. VAN PozNAK,
Auctioncer By order of Philip Krimke.
Loan Office. 20 Academy st.. city.