davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Edward Huebner. l67 Elizabeth.
Benjamin Rossen. 400 Michigan.
Frank kulpa. IL Wallak-pl.
David Markham. 1852 High.
Sam Rathberg. 20T Montcalm.
John sullivan, 4y4 Jos. Campau.
Kirk Lathrope, 1870 Lafayette.
Stanislaus Banach, l042 st. Aubin.
Anastazytusz Kunki, T07 Warren.
Joseph Koc. 1913 Palmer
John Bogucka s Cracow.
Gustav Boden. 35i Monroe.
Frank Rupp, Boulevard sanitariuuL
Joseph Kills. 81 Annexation.
Albert SENEGAL. 534 Ferdinand.
John Beattie. 1913 Twentieth.
Anthony Przybylaski. 693 Hendrie.
BOYS.
Gordon Armstrong, 51S Military.
George Ulrich. 572 Boulevard.
Arthur Grant. 337 Sixteenth.
Steven koyads. 2lS Crossley.
Adolph Dobegerca, 9S3 Mcclellan.
Wladyslaw Radziewics. 2s3 Garfield
Cameron Waterman. 1873 Burns.
Arthur Latham. 800 Vinewood
Rudolph Labudda, 1874 Sixteenth.
William Weldon. l24 Grummond.
Frank Blackburn. 351 Magnolia.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
C0RRECTS FOREIGNERS
IDEA OF HOW TO TREAT WIFE
Dangerous To Beat Her" Stein Tells
cottfried Dick, Who Promises To
Follow American Plan.

Gottfried Dicks cld-country ideas oil
proper care OF a wife were American
lied by Police Justice Stein, Thursday
morning. when the justice set Gott-
fried right about his notion that II was
the proper thing TO use ones wife for
football, on certain occasions.
Gottfried appeared as defendant In
an assault and battery case. He was
charged with beating his wife, July Is,
when he awoke from drunken sleep.
and found that supper was all over
and the dishes washed.
Il was beating ner for II, when my
own son picks up chair and hits me
over the head with H." said .Gottfried.
Indignantly.
Justice Stein told Gottfried that mis-
son did right in walloping him with
the chair. and informed the father
that In this country, 1t Is dangerous TO
beat ones wife.
Il was all news 10 Gottfried, who
promised TO follow the American plan
in the future, and gained his release
on suspended sentence.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
OH, Mr.. BURGLAR,
HOW COULD YOU!
Daylight Thief Ransacks Detective
Mike" Horrigan's Home, Lifting
Bunch OF Loot.

pigs In clover" that little game OF
now-you've-got-it. now.you-haven't, Is
a tantalizer TO the nervous system. but
for furnishing an exhibition OF elu-
siveness and general 'cussedness," II
Isn't In Il with the genus burglar.
Burglars, at the best. are pestifer-
Gus things, but when one prowler de-
hberately goes through the home of
precinct detective, while said +. ID. Is
out In the far end Of town. where the
sky touches the fence. looking for
other gentry of the sort, II bids fair
~ force the police department into
applying TO the legislature for capital
punishment for burglaries.
Mike Horrigan. who, with Theo-
dore Schlunt guards the homes or per-
sons living In Vinewood precinct.
spent weary afternoon, "Wednesday.
On the trial OF two kid" burglars who
had done some petty jobs In their
precinct
Mike called police headquarters
for orders, late In the afternoon, and
was informed that his own house, Al
No. Ito Marentette-st., had been bur-
glarized. Horrigan hurried home, AMI
found that side window screen had
been cut out, and the house thor
oughly ransacked during the after
noon. gold watch, recently present
ed to Miss Horrigan by her father, as
q confirmation gift. was stolen. 50
were gold necklace and chain, and
a pair of blue trousers. But saddest
OF all. Horrigan's laundry, just deliv-
cred earlier In the afternoon. was miss
ing. Horrigan fears two marks for
wearing a soiled shirt and cuffs on
duty.
Mrs La Fay. living next door. saw
the lone burglar emerge from the Hor-
rigan residence, and notified police
headquarters. Mrs. Horrigan had
been away from home only about an
hour. at the time.
Later. II was discovered that an at
tempt TO enter the residence OF
Charles Ray. just around the corner
NJ No. 242 Fifteenth-st, had also been
made. A pane OF glass had been cut
out OF the sash but nothing was taken
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
ROOSEVELT AT NAIVASHA.
On His Way to Nairobl To Spend 4
Weeks Vacation.

NAIVASHA, B. E. A, July 22.-The
entire Roosevelt party. with the ex-
ception of Edmund Heller. Of River
side, Cal. the zoologist OF the party,
arrived at Naivasha today. stopping at
the government farm for lunch as the
guests Of the government officials Col.
Roosevelt and Kermit are on their
way to Nairobi where they expect to
remain for week. They spent the
day inspecting Naivasha. The entire
party is in excellent health and spir-
it's
Col. Roosevelt will do no more hunt
ing until after his return from Nal
robi
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
El4ig3g3
GRAND TRUNK ROUTE.

UneauaIed Service 90 Picturesque
MACklNAC-- rSnI sT'Sc "s and owen
sound through North Channel and
Georgian hay. A fresh water sea voy-
age. Steamers leave Sarnia. Mondays.
Wednesdays and Saturdays for Lake
Superior. New steamer Waubie among
Thirty Thousand Islands. Penetang TO
Parry sound Special CTR boat trains
from Toronto for all steamers. lnforma-
ton and tickets from all railway agents.
& Lcidich. ia Griswold-st.. q. q.
MacKay Forrest. Geo. NJ Watson. q.
p a T. A q T. Ry.. White Star Lima
foot OF Griswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
THIS CHAMPION MAY LOSE
HIS LIFE TO FEED TAFT

SPOKANE. Wash, July 22.-Will
Jude" the largest steer IN the north
west. forfeit lis life 10 n.fl:e the piece
de resistance for monster barbecue
In honor OF President Tat and party
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
WOULD HAVE CITY BUILD
ITS OWN PUBLIC SEWERS
Sam T. Penna Advocates Plan Before
Council Committee, But Gets Lit
tie ENCOURAGEMENT.


Another plea that the city take up
the construction OF public sewers was
made on behalf Of the Federation Of
Labor. by Sam I. Penna, before the
sewers committee OF the council.
Thursday morning.
The sewer contractors have form
ed combine and have raised prices. .
he declared. citing the statements Of
Commissioners HaareI, of the depart
ment OF public works. They have
also lowered wages paid To their help.
In spite of their statements TO he con-
trary. The time Is ripe for the city to
begin building the sewers itself. and
TO cut out the profits OF the contrac-
tors. getting the work done at cost.
The committee was disinclined TO
adopt this course owing TO the press
ing demand for the construction OF
these sewers.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
STORAGE AID CARRIAGE.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lsnes.

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDS-S:15 a. m. 1910
p. m. and 4:1o y. m. Locals for Flint,
Saturday afternoons and all Sundays,
hourly. To Oxford. Rochester and
Romeo, a. m. and hourly to IL o. M
PORT HURON .IMITEDs-7.45a a m-
10:46 a. m. 3:45 p. m. 6:45 p. m: Satur-
days only 12:46 p. M. Sundays only. IL
d. m. Locals for Port Huron hourly,
a. nj. to p. m: also D. m. TO Marine
City. To Mt. Clemens, half hourly,
$50 a m. to D. m, and hourly TO IL
D. III. To Mt. Clemens via Short Limo,
hourly, 6:2S a. IN. to 3:2S p. m. also II
TOLEDO LIMTTEDS--S:20 a. m, 11:2O
a. m. 2:20 and 500 p. m. Locals for
Toledo. hourly, csc a IN. to $3.50 d. m.
also 9:s0 and IL p. m. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDs--7:45 a. m.
12:45 and 3:45 p. m. Locals for Jack
son. a. m. and every two hours to 0
p. M; for Ann Arbor. a. IN. and
hourly to IL p m: for Plymouth and
Worthwhile. $50 a. m. and hourly to 1880
p. M, also a. m yond IL D. m. Saline
For WyandOtte and Trenton-5:s3 q
m. and half-hourly to $3.50 p. m. hourly
to 1888 y: m. Sundays. first car at
1908. with half-hourly service daily.
For Royal Oak, Birmingham and
Pontfac-6:30 a m, then half hourly
until p. m, then hourly until IL o. m.
Extra service Sundays
For Pennington. Worthwhile, Orchard
Lake md POntiac--6 n. m. and hourly
until II d. m
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
BATTALION TO MANEUvER.

LANSING, Mich. July 22.-(Spe-
cial. Col. James y. Cox, OF the state
military department. announced this
morning that the second battalion OF
the Twenty-seventh United States In
fantry will maneuver with the state
troops at the Ludington encampment
under the command OF Maj Benjamin
c. Moss. Capt. l.. ]. Owen of the med
lcal corps. OF the United States army
will also attend the encampment.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION. !
per cent interest ceitiflca,o. good for
one cremation. r. X kolb. Treaa
yard. Phone Ridge Sos.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23

81

For CLEVELAND, PITTsBURo and ali
points south ana east. Leave DAILY le:H
NS Bertha, u and ITO Room a. %.
DAY TRIPS TO CLEVELAND every Sun-
day. Tuesday, "Wednesday, Thursday ana
hACKINAC. Alpena and WAY Ports
Mondays and Saturdays 8 y. M: Wed
nesdays and Fridays, $50 a m For Buzz
FALO, NIAGARA FALIS. New York City
and the East. leave week days 8 D. m.
sundays. Z p m. wesk-End Excursions
20 Cleveland. Buffalo and Niagara TaIis
every saturday. Saginaw Bay CITY Divi-
Tuesdays and Fridays. 10 q m
SPEC tAL STEAMER TO MACKINAc
AND %. I0NACE Mondays and Thurs
dsys 20 m To oODERICH THURS
DAYS. $50 q. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
Wife Loses Suit.

WIG GSscs ouit.
Mrs. Charlotte Brasch, whose hus-
band. Sigmund. started suit for d.
vorce on the same day that she had
him arrested on civil warrant.
charging him with assault and battery,
lost her case In Justice DeGaws court,
Wednesday morning. the justice hold
ing that a wife cannot sue her hus-
band In a case OF tort. Mrs. Brasch
asked for $500 damages.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
AUTOS, MOTORS.

FOR sALE-Four-passen Odds light
touring car. newly painted; runabout
deck also; fine condition. b. ]. Pot
ter, Okemos. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns
one cent per word each Insertion,
cash IN advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone dircc tories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
H0ME-CITY $685.
For the convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following 20 receive liner ad-
Nertsements 1T the same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE.
Hong hten-French Coal Co., 432 Can
ncid-ave. east.
Mt; Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-aves.
y. Brown, 1853 Jefferson-ave.
y. MCPHERSON, 2400 Gratiot-ave.. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. q. Eansor. S95 Grand River-ave
Turner stanton, 16S Myrtle.
y. II. Driscoll, All Michigan-avc
J. w. Miilard, 14l9 Fort-st west.
w. w. Bush, 594 Michlgan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23

SHOE REPAIRING.
OLD SHOES made new while you wait
the modern way. Famous Shoe Re-
pairing Co. 81 State-st. Park 12S-H
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
TEA 3PECIAL

New Crop japan-first OF the
aoaAon---speoini '.,,.,,,......b Doe ID.
Remember the plaoe-ni.EssnD's,
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23

Modern f.room house, 400 Ponnsyl-
vnnia-avs., north OF Mack; bath, gas.
wator heater, gas fixtures, window
shades ana hardwooa noors Moo
on premises or phone Mich. n. i7ea;
Home, Oak I.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
RELIGIOUS ZEAL
CAUSES DEATH
Anna Hughes, Ocean Grove
Worker, Dies While Tes-
tifying Faith.
Especial to the Newark star.l


OCEAN GROVE, Sept. G.-Excite-
ment due to the religious enthusiasm
aroused during the series of meetings
in the Auditorium Is regarded as the
cause for the sudden death last night
at the twilight service of Miss Anna
Hughes, a we'll known evangelist, who
was suddenly stricken while addressing
the meeting. Her death has thrown
something OF a damper over her CO.
workers.
Miss Hughes, who has been known
for several years as a religious enthu-
siast, had been attending the services
for the last ten days. She had taken
ia very active part, attending every
service.
Apparently she had been in the best
of health. and there was nothing In
dicative of the coming collapse when
she started to address last nights
meeting. Before she had spoken a
dozen words. however, she paused
abruptly, with her hand pressed to her
heart, and then toppled over against
the altar rail before help could reach
her.
She was carried into an anteroom,
where two physicians, who had been
present at the meeting, attended her.
She died shortly afterward without re-
gaining consciousness. Announcement
of her death almost caused a panic in
the audience.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

Louis Beller ct al. to Carl Baumann.
south side South Orange avenue, west side
Bruce street, ST, $50.
Phlneas II. Skellenger to Elias H.. Skell-
enger, south side Sixth avenue. 125 feet
east from North Fifth street, $500.
Mary A. Grey to Tenth Ward Building
and Loan Association, south side Garden
street. 113 feet west from Prospect street,
$500.
William d. McRae TO Sharff Construction
and Realty Company. south side Hawthorne
avenue, 81 feet west from wainwright street,
5000.
Michael Collin to Franz j. Baldes. west
side Columbia avenue. 800 feet north from
Plymouth street, $1,000.
Theresa HONG to Lawrence Ballantine,
northeast corner Sussex avenue and Heck
er street, 5000,
Relta c.. Leverage and husband to John
d. Toppin, south side Elwood avenue, ISL
feet west from Lincoln avenue, $1,000.
Clara Mueller and husband to James +.
Bathgate, south side Park avenue, east
side North Ninth street, 1900.
William Epsel to Dime Savings %Instltn-
ton. east side Hunterdon street, 525 feet
south from West Bank street. $500.
Mendel Block to Worklngmen's Building
and Loan Association, west side Livingston
street, i91 feet south from Spruce street,
S14. GOO.
Aaron GalInkin ct Ct al. to Mendel Block
Jacob Vinarsky to John Kreps. northeast
corner Morton and Prince streets, 5000.
Frank Vojacek to German Savings
| bdilh, Ublln Bllf tbuIi btittlF fJgVgN.
Anna b. MINER to same, southeast side
Hobson street, S15 feet northeast from
Bragaw avenue. 81 300.
TOWNSHIPS.
Roy s. Trowbridge to United Realty and
Exchange Company, lrvington, northeast
side Halstead a%verhIe, 4i3 feet northwest
from ~StuyVcsdnt avenue. 500.
Thomas b. Buchan to same. 1rvington,
northeast side Halstead avenue, 413 feet
northwest from Stuyvesant avenue, $476.
SAVING Alvino to Northwestern Building
and Loan Association. Belleville, east side
Hecker street, 20 feet north from Honiss
street, $3.50.
Chen L. Griffith to Kate e. Budd, bloom
heid. north side Walnut terrace. 100 feet
east from Walnut street, $500.
Albert Smith to Essex County Building
and Loan Association. Bloomfield, southeast
side Brookside place. 1851 feet southwest
from Bloomfield avenue. $1,IN.
Oscar DOIting to Jacob Hambacher.
| Bloomfield. south side Myrtle street, west
side Hinfichs place, 500.
Lottie A. Jones to Martha Almond. Irv-
ington. northeast side Orange avenue. Ill
fret northeast from Springfield avenue,
81, 80.
Antonio Sparlaro to Montclair Savings
Rank. Montclair, east side Wheeler street,
3ss feet south from Woodland avenue,
81. 300.
Same to Andrew Doremus Company.
| Montclalr, same property, SEC.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
BLUECHER COMPANY ELECTS.

These officers of Bluecher Company
No. 8, Independent Germania Shooting
Society, were elected at yesterdays an
nual meeting in Moeltner's Hall, Seven
teenth avenue and Boyd street: Cap
tain, A Schneider; first lieutenant, John
Mollenhauer; second lieutenant, Ed
ward Manning; co~lor-bearer, Frederick
Harms; sergeant-at-arms, John Muel-
Ter; treasurer, John Haehnlein; secre-
tary. Robert Handschuh. Anton F.
Mueller was indorsed as president Of
the national union. The nance com
mittee is made up of friedrich Man
they, George Kraemer and John Muel-
Ter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
SAVE IS WHEN
BOAT HITS BAR
Atlantic City Crowd Cheers Life.
boat Crew as They Rescue Hys-
terical Women Passengers.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 6.-Thirty-
five persons, fifteen of them panic
stricken women, were rescued from the
big sloop Chalfonte of the Inlet pleas
ure fleet last night after the craft had
struck on the dangerous bar at the
entrance of the Inlet.
Government lifesaVers, aided by vol
unteers in power launches, made the
rescue, while hundreds of ~promenaders
on the Boardwalk watched In suspense
and cheered when the last of the pas
sengers had been landed on the beach
The big yacht was hoated safely.
The party aboard the Chalfonte, In
charge of Captain Lou Adams. was re-
turning from a sea trip, when wind
and current swept the boat into the
dangerous breakers. While men of the
party worked to calm the women the
power launch Frolic. in charge of Cap
tain Burnett and John Conover, put
out and risked being swept into the
sea to pass a tow line to the imperiled
craft.
The Chalfonte was pulled clear OF
the bar and was close to deep water
when a gust of wind struck both craft
and drove the yacht back into the
white caps.
BY this time the crew from the At
lantic City lifesaving station put out
in their big surf boat to the rescue,
When they reached the side of sthe
yacht some of the women passengers
had become hy%sterical. Men amor
the passengers refused to leave until
the women had been rescued and four
trips between yacht and land were
made before the entire party had been
set ashore in safety. Pleasure
launches which had been out for after
noon trips stood by and assisted in the
work of getting the loaded lifeboat
out of the breakers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
ABOUT LARKS.

II is curious to observe how cattle
when grazing in a meadow will avoid
damaging a lark's nest. They will crop
the grass all round the nest. leaving a
high wall of green to form a protec-
ton. but the nest itself they will not
disturb.
A lark will seldom alight on the
ground in the immediate neighborhood
of her nest. In this she shows, like
many other creatures, a caution almost
amounting to deceit. She will alight,
say, a hundred yards away from her
brood, but never on the same spot, and
then she will run covertly along the
ground till she reaches lone without
being observed. Her favorite nesting
place is the centre of a cornfield. This
she knows will be u~ntrodden by human
foot till harvest time, long before which
her cares will be over. But even among
the Young corn she will seldom alight
In the same spot for fear of b~etraying
her nest. You must be sure there is
a nest within fifty yards. but 1t Is a
world of patience to find 1t.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
KossUTH coMpANY's OFFICERS.

ent German Shooting Society, elected
these officers at its annual meeting in
Kinast's Hall. Springfield avenue, yes
terday afternoon: Captain, Frank
Thesis; first lieutenant, Richard Haeb-
erie; second lieutenant, Stephen Luka-
sowsky; secretary John Strang; treas
urer, Ferdinand Rahm: s~ergeant-at-
arms. Matthias Than. Albert Gabriel,
August Drinks and Peter Walsack
make up the new finance committee.
1t was decided to celebrate the usual
Christmas festival.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
TURN vERE|N
ON SECOND TOUR
National Organizations Tourist
Club lnvades Washington
and Gettysburg.

Many members and a host of friends
of the National Turn-Verein Tourist
Club are enjoying its secon annual
tour to Washington and Gettysburg
Those in charge are Charles Hartkopf,
George Flanagan, Albert Brown,
Charles Kitteprer, C. H. Meinert
Jacob Barth, Joseph Brinkman, Pau
Hosp and Frederick Liable. Among
those who are on the trip are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Amberg, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Brautigam. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bander, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Bolla, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Baudis-
tel. Mr.. and Mrs. John Breg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Oily. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Dombrosky, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Elsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fuller, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard A. Finn, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Herring, Mr.. and Mrs
John Koehler, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Knef, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Klein, Mr.
md Mrs, Joseph Mueller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur ]. Mousley, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Schweickardt, Mr.. and Mrs
William Weissenbach. Mr.. and Mrs
John Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Zinkgraef, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Logel
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deckelman, Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Rhoades, Mr.. ant
Mrs. John S. Apgar, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonr
Butter, Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Hill
Mrs. w. Ruof. Miss A. Cohn, Miss X
Westerman, Miss r. Bierman. Miss +
J. Palmer. Jacob Axt. Walter w
Anderson, Joseph Brinkoran, jacob
Barth, William Koellhoffer. Philil
Erbach, David Guenther. Frederick e
Meyer, Otto F. Reiss, Charles Saam
Theodore Westerman, Charles Selma;
bel, Milton Bierpnan, julius Koehler
Andrew Graef, William s. Huffman
Helmuth Schumacher, Ernest Stauber
William Lapp and Walter *. Jeliff.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
%LIEDERTAFEL OUTING.

Once a yea the Badische Liedertafel
holds an outing. The event this year
took place yesterday when the organi-
zation went to Krisesohersville, Long
Island, Athletic games were a feature.
The officers of the association are Jo-
sept Heck. president; Carl Birnbaum,
vice president; Joseph Goeckel, record
ing and corresponding secretary; VIII
liam Mueller. financial secretary; Frank
Ems, treasurer; Fred Mueller, collector.
William Ems anil George Ems, Ii
brarians: Adelbert Fuhge, conductor:
Fred Mueller. vice conductor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
YEREIN,S NEW OFFICERS.

Following are the officers of the Froh'
sim Damen Spar Verein, elected ir
Muth's Hall yesterday at the semi-an'
nual session: President, Mrs. Barbars
Melting; vice-president, Mrs. Margaret
Schroeder; recording secretary, Mrs,
Amelia Haberstroh; financial secretary
Mrs. Minnie Unglaub; treasurer, Mrs
Marie Muth. The finance committee
is made up of Mrs. Hagemiller, Mrs
Mathes, Mrs. Heinzmann. Mrs. Schroed-
or and Mrs. Hekel. The trustees are
Mrs. Heinzmann and Mrs. Mathes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
NEWARK BES|EGEO
By HOME SEEKERS
Transit Facilities and Low
Prices of Property Is At
tracing Hundreds.

The influx of home seekers from
Manhattan and elsewhere to Newark
and vicinity resulted in local real es-
tate men reaping big results on Satur-
day, and a repetition of brisk business
Is looked for today. The low prices
asked for building lots In this locality.
together with the rapid transit facili-
ties to and from the metropolis is at
tracing many.
There are more than 5000 building
lots for sale In Newark and it's imme-
date vicinity. Hundreds of these lots
are being offered as low as $500 each.
They are within twenty minutes ride
by trolley from Market and Broad
streets. Some are within even less dis
tance. Farther out lots may be pur-
chased as low as $50 each. Yesterday
hundreds OF lots were sold, and the
amount of money that exchanged hands
ran into the thousands of dollars.
According to estimates of real estate
men more than 81, 900, 900 worth of prop
erty in and around Newark will be
placed on the market during the next
six months. The demand for low priced
lots from out of town persons Is enor-
nous, and real sta men are confident
tina most of this will be sold within a
year.
While many of those purchasing lots
intend to build homes, there are few
who are buying with the intention of
holding the property, which Is SURE to
increase In value. Several of the plots
which were opened last spring have
practically been sold. Others are more
than half sold. Despite this, real estate
men declare the buying has hardly
more than begun.