davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-23
PROBATION HUSBAND
ACCUSED IN SUIT
Wife of Captain Cosby Says
He Cut Down Her AL
lOwancc.

Mrs. Virginia Dousman Cosby again
took the stand before Justice Giegerich
and jury in the Supreme Court yester-
day to testify in support of her suit for
separation and alimony against her hus-
band. Capt. Arthur F. Cosby. former
chairman OF the Federal Training Camp
Commission, a warm friend OF the late
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. under whom he
served in 1898 as a member OF the Rough
Riders. Capt. Cosby was wounded in
battle and was promoted for his GAL
lantry.
Mrs. Cosby testified that when her
husband returned from the Republican
National Convention in Chicago in 1915
he entered into an agreement with her
through which he sought to bring
about reconciliation by retracting the
accusation that his financial difficulties
were brought about by her extrava gance
and promising to be kind and consider
ate towards her in future. This agree
ment was described by Mrs. Cosby as
probationary, conditional separation
agreement"
Shortly afterwards, the plaintiff testl-
fed. her husband agreed 10 give her
5000 a month and rented a small coun-
try place near Adams. Mass. for her and
her two children. She said Capt Cosby
refused To accompany her to this cottage
leaving her at Pittsfeld. Mass. and
renting rooms In the vicinity on the oc-
casions OF his visits to see his children
She denied the | implication that her
mother and sisters were antagonistic
TO Capt Cosby and had brought about
the separation
Under examination by her attorney,
George Gordon Battle, Mrs Cosby sald
her husband cut down on her allowances
in the maintenance of their home. espe-
cially in the culinary department. This
was refuted by Capt Cosby. who pro-
duced a number Of bills from butchers
. and grocers, The trial will continue to-
day.
Capt, Cosby is the son OF the late Nd
miral Cav!ll Cosby of San Francisco. He
IL a graduate OF Harvard University ana
the Columbia Law School and n mem
Der Of the Harvard Club and other 30
| cial organizations.
The sun., 1919-04-23
PLAYWRIGHTS SEEK PAY.
of "Seventeen" to he
Decided by Jury.

A jury In Justice Lehman's part Of
the Supreme Court was called upon yes
terday to decide who performed the work
OF GramatizinG Booth Tarkington's boy
story, Seventeen" which is being
played by several road companies.
Hueh Stanislaus STANCE and Benja-
min Stannard Mears. playwrights, are
suing Stuart Walker and Macmillan
F;lser, the managers OF the production.
for royalties which they say are due
them, as they prepared and submitted
the manuscript being used.
Under cross examination Walker said
the manuscript prepared by the plain
tlffs was subject TO a 100 per cent.
change" on it's delivery and no part OF
II is now being used. His associate.
Elser, confirmed this statement by say
ing the plaintiffs received $3.50 when
engaged TO dramatize the Harrington
work, but their version was unaccepta-
BILE and the play as IT now stands was
written by himself and Walker.
1t is alleged by the plaintiffs that the
MAY has had successful run on the
road and they demand an accounting to
q ascertain how much is due them In the
event of the jury finding for them. The
trial will continue to-day.
The sun., 1919-04-23
Police Department
Orders

Pension.
PATRoLMAN.
To take effect IL p. NJ. April 2l
J.. oscar Goetr. No. 5000, ioth Prec.,
mum. Appointed November is. 1885.
Transfers and Assignments.
PATROLMEN.
To take effect l2:ol A. NJ. April 81:
From Div. National Defence Especial war
rol) to precincts Indicated, indehnite
John J. Minturp. 10; Daniel p. Kava-
Temporary Assignments.
PATROLMAN.
Joseph p. Oliver. LIST Prec.. to 18th Insp.
Dist, to duty In raided premises, for
twenty three days from 5 A. NJ, April Is.
The following leaves OF absence are au-
thorized, without pay:
PATRoLMEN.
Joseph ]. Donohue., 18th Prec., for one
day from 1901 A. M, April 80: Thomas
Harnett, 2lst Prec,, for one day from :
Prec.. for two days from 1901 A. NJ,
April 40: william Hettler. 8sth Prec.. for
fourteen days from l1:ol A u. April Is;
from 5 A NJ. April "a; Daniel J. suIit'
van. 4eth Prec.. for one day from A. NJ.
April 20; cornsiius paIy 7sth n,, Pre- rec fSi
ward Schnizer, leoth Prec.. for ono dag
from p. NJ. April 20.
The following applications for full pa'
while on sick report are approved:
PATROLMEN.
Louis Juicy. lllth Prec. from 10 A. NJ.
April IL, during disability.
christian c; Muhibsch; lilth Pre-; from
$40 p. NJ. March 20. during disability.
Reslgnation.
PATROLMAN.
| To take effect IL midnight. April 81:
Andrew Saskatchewan, No. rs. s7th Prec
Death.
PATROI.MAN
James T. Manan. No. 1885. Traffic Div.
| Subdiv. A. died at 2:o5 y. M, April 20. ii
| Kings County Hospital from natura
| causes. Funeral from his late residence
| No 1919 Bedford avenue. Brooklyn, =. NJ.
| April "a. Interment Calvary Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-04-23
$4,000 DAMAGES AWARD.
Jury in Five Minutes Finds for
Girl Injured by Truck,

After celebrating less than five min
utes jury in Justice Wagners part OF
the Supreme Court brought in verdict
yesterday awarding Mrs, Bertha Sed-
lefsky, 81, $4,000 damages for injuries
she sustained when struck by a truck
owned by the Sayles-Zahn Co, whole
sale butchers,
Philip Sedlefsky, her husband, was
awarded separate judgment OF $1,000
against the Sayles-Zahn Co. as compen-
sation for the loss of his wife's services,
due to the injuries she sustained. The
plaintiff was on the stand for several
hours and told how. on February II.
1918, che was crossing Twelfth street at
Second avenue, when she was knocked
down by the truck owned by the de-
PENDANTS.
She sustained bruises and Internal in
juries, from which she still suffers con-
siderable pain, she told the jury. A
motion to set aside the verdict was
made by counsel for the defendant conf
pany and Justice Wagner reserved de-
cision.
The sun., 1919-04-23
HELP wANTED-MAIE.

SALESMEN--Paintsa statesmen with estah-
Ished marine or industrial trade; salary
and commission. COLONIAL WORKS Inc,
Woolworth Building.
The sun., 1919-04-23
How the Fund Stands To-day.
Shell shock Returns.

Dannie McGrath. "a, a discharged SOL
der who had been shell shocked on the
other side and released from hospital
supposedly completely recovered, was
taken to Lincoln Hospital yesterday suf-
fering from recurrence OF the symp-
toms. Patrolman John Grady OF the
Alexander avenue station found him
wandering about at 149th street and
Eagle avenue, Physicians said that
some undue excitement had brought
about return of the condition.
The sun., 1919-04-23
GRIP CAUSES COAL SHORTAGE.
Australian Industries May BE
Forced TO Suspend.

MELBOURNE. April Glowing to the
quarantine due to- the epidemic OF In
fuenza n serious coal shortage has re-
suited in Australia. There are only
three weeks supply of fuel on hand and
many Industries are threatened with be-
ing forced to shut down.
An ultlmatum was sent to-day by act
ing Premier Watt to the states OF
Queensland. West Australia and Tas-
mania ordering the authorities to repeal
their quarantine restrictions or the Pre-
mer would transfer the tonnage en-
ployed on their coasts to more remuner-
alive trade routes
The sun., 1919-04-23

LINCOLN. Ncb.. April 22.--Miss May
Pershing, sister of Gen. John J. Per-
shng. viii leave her home here soon for
Mobile, Ala, to act as sponsor in christ
cning vessel OF the merchant marine
which will be named after the city OF
Lincoln as reward for the city's active
response TO the Governments appeal for
support for the Fourth Liberty Loan
The exact date Of the vessels launching
has not yet been determined
The sun., 1919-04-23

Torn and weather beaten flags In the
city should be replaced by new ones, the
American Defence Society announced
yesterday. A campaign has been begun
to bring about proper observance Of the
rules for the display OF the national en-
bems, including the provision for rails
ing and lowering them at sunrise and
sunset from public buildings. The De-
fence Society says that increasing care
essness in respect for the flag Is re-
ported in all parts of the country.
The sun., 1919-04-23
Cal EN- HAIL Wernersyile, PA.
NSNN NUW OPEN.
GOVERNMENT AUCTION SALES.

L. S Government Public Auction Sale
VIM. JaCobus Will sell at public auction for
account Of the Waste Material Section,
York Depot material located at - NJ Z.
Reclamation BASE, yth 4 Monroe Streets
Hoboken. y, J., (Sutlding Of The Ferguson
Bros Furniture Coz, time, 1890 A. NJ
April 25th when the fol- loving stores Will
be offered; Metal including quantities Of
aluminium. brass copper. lead. babbitt.
iron, sheet tin, also gasolrnn drums IS
propeller blades, locker trunks, neld deslIs.
chairs, field ranges, shovels, holt cutters,
wrenChes. wash boilers, axes, hammers,
tools of various kinds and descriptions.
gasolene motor pumps and various other
Items too ncmerous to mention, as well as
tons OF clothirg rags, cotton and wooden.
remnants scrap rubber, fire hose, rope,
soles and heels, scrap leather empty pack
ing cases, canvas, etc, az tho same time
large quantities Of subsistence stores To-
Gated and sold T. O. h. Army supply BR se.
Port Newark Terminal, y. j. including
$500 cases "a two III, tins roast beef :
barrels vinegar. 1000 cases u Eve 10 tins
uleomargerine. 200 cases two % wool soap.
motor trucka automobiles and motorcycles,
chassis salvRged from n garage destroyed
by Are; purchasers to remove all OF the
above. material viii he sold FOR cash on
deposit OF ioec, balance on delivery. re-
mnval within As hours after sale Inspor-
day. April ed & gIth. between tho hours
q \. NJ. and p. For further In,
formation apply to Zone Supply Oflccr
Astoria 300, extension 30, by letter. Sal.
wage Division. q. : o, 47O Jackson
Avenue. Long Island city. or to VIVA
Jacobus. eos Church St. New York cry
Phone Canal S37,
The sun., 1919-04-23

DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
BUKOSKI. Frank, Gardner, Mass
Corporal.
BoTENsTE1N. Joseph j.. Chicago, Ill
Phvates.
BARKER, william L., Petitioner, Ohio.
BOGACZ, Joseph NJ. Chicopee Falls. Mass,
BOHANNON, Eddie r.. Richmond, Va.
BONHAM, Carl A. Marion, Mich.
BURKE, Harry c.. Frederick, Md.
WALENDZEAK. Walter F.. Bridgeport.
Conn.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED), PREVIOUSLY REPORT
ED MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
PETERSON. August B.. White Hall. Mich
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
BURNETT, Clifton c.. Pilgrim. Tex.
MACHULSKY, John William, Mahanoy
scHENKAT. Adoiph H, North Freedom
Wis.
ERRoNEoUsLY REPORTED DIED OF
DISEASE.
Private.
wEsTBRooKs. James NJ. Trebloc. Miss
The sun., 1919-04-23
sTRROGATEs, NOTICES.


JOHNSTON. FANNIE y IAlwSON-In
pursuance Of an order OF HonorA Die John
i Cpha!au, surrogate OF the County =
New York, NOTICE is hereby given 10 all
lawson Johnston. late u tie CSunty -.
New York deceased. ia present the sans
Columbia Trust Company, at its place u
transacling business, NJ. ass F!fth Avenue.
Manhattan, in the r.ty OF sew York, on Or
before the 18th day o. September next.
Dated. Nsw York, the nth day Of March.
1913 COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY,
:, AIRY HOWARD THOMPSON Executor
MATTHEw sPtiLETTA Attorney Tor Ex.
S %'rs Sl,v - '''''""y' -'""''''"' Ne"
ROSENBERG. JACuB-In pursuance e
an order Of Honornhle Juhn =. .CohnIan a
surrogate II IN, County ~ NV Yor.
NOTICE is hereby given to nlt persons
having Gains against. Jacob Rosenhorr
to pres, ut tho same with vouch hers thereof
to the subscriber at her place OF transact
ing business at the ofice OF Ere teri,'>
rurgan her attorney,, at No. rs IAherr,
street, in the Borough Of Manhattan n
tho city o. Sew York. state OF N'w Yo-n.
on or before the 9TH day Of october, lGlt.
next Dated. New York. tho 3l-t LAY z
March. 1919 pEARl. ROSENBERG. Al
ministratriS. FREDERICK nrRGAN. A.
torney for Administrator once and p -
Address % Liberty Street Borough II
Ma0ha''eu. Vow Nork Guy
FILLOT. GERTRI DE II In pGrslIH .
of an order Of honorable John p. CohsIar.
Surrogate Of tno county of Sew Norh.
NOTICE Is HEREBY given to all rers.~J
having claims against Gertrude II PHO.
late OF tho County OF Sow York, decrease e.,
to present tn" sam" with vouchers th~r'of
20 the subscriber at his place Of transact
ing business at me Office Of Morris y NJ
Weigh, mis- attorneys, At No. g. bert
street, IN the Borough Of Manhattan. Ctr
~ New YORK. on or before the goth day OF
September, 1919, next Dated, New YORK.
the 18TH day ~ March. 1919. PETER
STUNNESANT PIILOT Executor. MORRIS
& MCNFiGH Attorneys nv Executor "a
Liberty street, Borough OF Manhattan,
New York CITY.
NAWkEN. WILLIAM IA In pursuance
, Of IN order Of Honorable John p. Cohs Ian
a Surrogat" Of the County ~ New York.
| NOTICE Is horehV given to all persons
I having claims against William II. NHwkev.
/ late ~ the County OF Sew York, deceased.
10 present the same. With vouchers thereof,
! to the subscribers, at their place Of trans
/ acting business. y" 200 fitth Avenue,
/ Manhattan, In tho lily Of Sew York on
/ or before October 4th lsl9, next. MAR.
! GARET \ NAWEEN, FREDERICK W
! DF FOE. CHARLES u. JOsLYN. Executors
HUGHES ROUNDS SCHVRMAN n
| DWIGHT, Attorneys for Executors. d
| Broadway. Manhattan. New York clJ.
The sun., 1919-04-23
(TRHYMCRE- 4ILAN7KuTA
uNRIQS GREATEST HOTEL SUCCESS
' ERNlO>1.
HYDE MANOR

Wes, saith St, IL making engagements for
season OF 1919 For booklet ar Information
address MIR. HYDE. Tel, 53OO--Schuy Ter.
The sun., 1919-04-23
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

$4,000 REWARD for return Of iewelled
I star service pin. lost about April lG,
probably between West 18th st and Grand
Central Station. CHARLTON co, ga
18th Avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
SHIPPED BY
RIVER SHOWS SAVING

The possibilities Of the river as an
economical means for freight rams
portation, especially OF nonperishable
goods, has been demonstrated by the
receipt of II consignment of timed sal
mon shipped from New orleans by
barge to a local brokerage firm, 1t
was n carload consignment originating
ON the Pacific coast, shipped ito New
orleans overland.
The freight rate by rail from New
orleans on this shipment would have
been % cents a hundred 1t was de-
liNersd by river at % cents a hundred,
"A saving of some 20 per cent,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
SERGT. FLYNN DIES.

the armistice was signed. Sergt. Z. c.
Flynn, A, T. +, son Of Mrs, Lura
Flynn. 2l5 jefferson avenue, died in
France on Dec. u, according to word
reaching Memphis The nature Of his
injuries or how he received them has
not been made known
Before the war ended he was sta
toned near Nerlun, and in a letter
written on Dee. 10 said he was going
into Germany with his unit, Besides
his mother, he is survived by his widow,
Mrs. c, G. Flynn. He was with Com-
pany Il, S0lth divisional supply train.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10

but you can hardly expect that Ger
many shall let England win such a
victory merely to put her in a frame of
mind to consider peace. But I think
that you are wrong. 1t is a mistake
TO say that Great Britain mas not al
ready won great victories. I think
that she has several very substantial
ones to her credit. Just consider what
she has done. She has established her
unquestioned supremacy or the seas
and driven off all German commerce.
She has not only not lost a foot Of
her W territory, but she has gained
enormous new domains. She has an
nexed Cyprus n Egypt and has con-
quered all the German colonies. She
Is u. possession of a considerable part
Of M~esopotamia. How absurd to say
that England has gained nothing by
the war;"
On December l, Enver came to the
American embassy and reported the
results Of his interview with Falken-
hayn. The German chief-of-staff had
said that Germany would very much
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
DAILY HOME HELPS

like to discuss peace but that Ger
many could not state her terms in iad-
vance as such an action would be gen
orally Interpreted as a sign Of weak
ness. But one thing could be depended
on; the allies could obtain far more
favorable terms at that moment than
at n future time. F1nver told me
that the Germans would be willing to
surrender all the territory they had
taken from the French and practically
all of Belgium. But the n thing on
which they had definitely settled was
the permanent dismemberment of Ser
bia. Not an acre of Macedonia would
be returned to Serbia and eve parts
of old Serbia would be retained; that
is, Serbia would become a much smaller
country han she had been before the
Balkan wars, and IN Gact she would
practically disappear as an independ-
ent state. The meaning of all this was
apparent, even then. Germany had
won the object for which she had really
gone to war. a complete route from
Berlin to C~onstantinople and the East;
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1919.

(Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Good and evil conflict in the govern
ment of the stars for this day, accord
ing to astrology. The -un, Mercury and
Jupiter, are in benefic aspect.
Men Of power In political and business
affairs are supposed 10 b. more APP
proachable and helpful during this con-
flguration than is ordinarily the case.
1t Is a fortunate rule for seeking re
wards from employers or persons In
high places for services rendered, This
applies to politics more than to bust
ness.
Writer'S and newspaper men should
benefit from this CONFORMATION which
seems to indicate nat their services
will be In demand for campaigns of
education during reconstruction work.
Jupiter today gives fair promise for
business, but the stars indicate a period
of uncertainty and unsettlement for sol
diers, whose stars promise them ad-
vance over positions held when they
entered the army.
Growth is indicated In the ideas of
all Americans during the coming year.
This may be partly due to the return
of the army from overseas and the
dissemination of changed modes OF
thought, but the stars are read as pre-
saying extraordinary development Tor
1919, -.
Children born in this new year will
be many, it is prophesied, and they will
be Of rare physical beauty and unusual
mentality, for the stars that rule indi-
cate the beginning Of a race truly Won
derful.
The death of a person born to q
throne il prognosticated, and it will
have a special significance,
Asttulogers who predicted that the
kaiser would not live until peace was as
sured now declare that me- a not sur
viVe through the year,
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the forecast of augury n change. Per-
sOnal affairs may cause anxiety.
Children born on TINS day Will prob
ably enjoy quiet and uneventful lives.
These subjects Of Capricorn are usually
pleasure-loving and endowed with
LhnAnl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
NEWSBOYS' TENTH
ANNUAL ELECTION

The weekly meeting Of the Newsboys'
club was held In their clubrooms at $40
o'clock Wednesday There We're about
60 boys present, and the election of Of
ficers was the big feature, For presi-
dent Goldman won by one vote. For
vicoS president Joe kaplan won by a
large majority, and fer secretary Will
liam Friedman carried the house, The
newsies viii hold their meeting next
Wednesday night and the public is cor
diallN invited.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
CONDUCTOR IS ROBBED.

Detectives have been unable to dis
cover clews to the identity Of three ne
gro highwsymen who robbed Conductor
J T. Haynes in the presence Of a dozen
terrified passengers on the Florida
street car, at Florida street and the
: lazoo & Mississippi Valley railroad
crossing Thursday night at $3.50 O'Clock,
Haynes lost about $50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
LETTER FROM PERsHING.

Henry Turley, son of MIR. and Mrs,
l., II. TurleyA is the proud possessor
~ Il letter whNh he has received from
Gen, Pershbg, 1u Sept Is, tie day
that Gen, Fershing was IS, Henry was
II, Rnd he wrote the general apprising
hiE Of that fact and adding that he
hoped some day to be as great Il gem
era) \ few days x he received a
letter from Gen. rershinG returning the
fnllnitnllnMs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10

pan and a good part of the pan-Ger-
mai "M~itteleuropa" had thus become
an Accomplished military fact. Appar-
entity Germany was willing to give uD
the WerrNn provinces Of Northern
Franc and Belgium, provided that the
%ententN would consent to her retention
Of theS conquests. The proposal which
F~alkenlayn made then did not material
ly diffei from that which she put for
ward in\the latter part of 1918. This
Enver-Fakenhayn interview, as reN
ported tonne, shows that it is no sud
denly conceived German pan, hut that
it has BEN Germany's scheme from
the first.
In all this I saw no particular prom
Use of an early peace. Yet thought
that I should lay these facts before
the president l therefore applied to
Washington fSr a leave or Absence
which was granted,
ITO Be Continued)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
DIR. RAINES IMPROVING.

Reports from the bedside Of lar, n,
T. Raines, who was seriously injured
"Wednesday night when his automobile
was struck by an /, G. passenger train
neal his homeE are that his condition
is much improved. DIR. iRaines is at
st. Joseph's hospital
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
NO CHANGE AT TOOLS.

$. c, Toof n Co, at the annual cleo
ton held Thursday afternoon elected
otto Xahn, president, st. Elmo Newton,
vice-proSident; j. r. Curtis, treasurer,
and j. G. Little, Sr, secretary, They,
\. a. z. NnmnMsn tho directory.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
MAGAZINE FEATURES

part Of the historical series which the
club is conducting and which will tauch
upon every nation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10

Some policemen are too chubby.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10

Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News.
paper Syndicate.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-12

HAMMOND
GROWING?
YOU BET!

In keeping with the policy OF ex-
Pansion and Improvement which has
been SO marked in Hammond business
circles this spring. J. z. Burns and
Nick Emmerling. two of the city's
prominent undertakers. are about to
make important changes
Mr. Burns recently purchased the
fifty-foot lot adjoining his present lo-
catiop on East State st, and Is put
ting up building which promises to
be one OF the best equipped morgues
and undertaking parlors IN the district
MAX Ermerlins has been cramped for
long time in his quarters on Sioley
street and has just closed deal for
the purchase of the John Ambros prop
ton and Holman SITS He expects TO
be fitted up for his occupancy The
reported consideration was $4,000
Mr.. Burns improvement is only one
OF number which are booked TO take
place soon on East State St Several
of the buildings condemned by the
State Fire Marshal are situated be-
tween Holman and sohl SITS. and II
the condemnation goes through as pub
lie sentiment believes il should, some
important improvements may be ex-
pected in this district within the
next few months. Real estate men de-
clare that some substantial rental
properties must be built soon. as the
situation is becoming acute Rents
are mounting skyward. One proper
" alone which had climbed to $50
and was considered a high priced pro-
position a few months ago. has been
boosted TO the almost impossible fig
ure or $225 per month.
Frank =. Betr has Just acquired
new State street property. having pur-
chased the John Pascally place oppos-
ite the orpheum theater. 1t is report
ed that Mr.. Betz paid $4,000 for the
thirty foot front.
Jack Diamond will put up new
building on the south side Of State -.
Just east Of Oakley ave. having ec-
quired a twenty-five foot lot from
Webb Miller for $500.
DR.. A J. Warbler the dentist. Is
another new entrant among the own
ers OF State ST property He has pur-
chased fifty feet from Charles NJ
Hicks on the north side OF the street
and east Of the Federal building This
was a $500 deal.