davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
The Horse In Spring.

The work horse demands a great
supply of water during the cropping
season. He gets hot sweats freely, SO
must necessarily utilize Il good deal Of
water The water should be clean
aud pure. II 1t comes bubbling from
spring or sparkling from il well. 50
much the better. Water from stagnant
ponds or hog walows is to be avoid
ed. The farmer who leads his horse
to such place for water has lost his
kindness for the faithful animal.
Long before night the horse may
lag little. Don't be cruel enough to
lash him to work. Let him so through
the day steadily and without excite.
ment At night unhitch him and put
him In a cool. commodious stall that
is we'll bedded 1t is simply unpar
donable for a man to demand that his
tired horse stand in a muddy stall all
night long. The horse has earned a
right to liberal feed and a comfort
able bed. 1t pays the farmer to keep
his horse in trim~for work by giving
him a good place to rest.
The horse should also be curried
regularly to rid his coat Of all sweaty
matter and open up the pores of the
skin. &
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Servia's Crude Monuments.

Servia Is becoming country OF mon,
uments. Among the peasants custom
prevails of honoring relatives slain In
battle by the erection Of block OF
wood in which is rudely carved Il bus.
relief OF the departed. These monu-
ments are erected near the soldiers
home when it is impossible to place
them on the field where he fell. AS
many of the Servian heroes fell in the
enemy's territory the monuments are
necessarily raised in their homes. and
very few farms are TO be fonnd today
in which one mt least OF these crude
carvings is not to be seen. They are
usually painted in vivid reds and blues.
Above the head of the wooden figure Is
an inscription giving the soldiers
name,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
An innocent Engraver.

I French newspapers are telling story
about Florian. who is in the front
rank as an engraver. but who has
never known how to charge for his
talent. Some time ago South Amer
lean came to him to engage the max
ing Of design for a postage stamp
representing the landing of Columbus
and containing twenty-five figures.
This is difficult piece of work." said
Florian, land it win cost you l.5O0
francs" The South American accept
ed the terms. F!orian set to work.
For three months he was so burdened
with his task that be fell ILL., The
work was finally completed. delivered
and paid for. Florian has since learn
ed that the South American had re-
ceived from his government authority
to offer 5000 francs for the work.
indianapolis News.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Rebuilding Pompeii.

When first they began to dig out
long buried Pompeii everything found
there was taken 10 Naples, leaving
nothing in the excavated places bur
the bare ruined walls. OF late years
a more rational plan has been follow.
ed of leaving in place everything but
the smaller objects of interest and re-
producing roughly the houses uncoy-
cred. Under the present director, Pro-
fessor Spinazzola, this idea has been
developed still further He has almost
entirely rebuilt some of the houses.
using all the material found, even to
tile fragments Of the roof tiles. On
the famous street of Abundance he
has rebuilt even the upper stories and
balconies and restored the windows
and facades. This gives u new idea
of the style of the city OF pleasure. A
recently uncovered fresco represents
Venus standing in IA chariot drawn by
four elephants.-Boston Globe.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
HUMOR or THE DAY
The WAYS Of Men.

Boreleigh-llelio, Dubbs. old man!
Delighted to see YOU. Fine. How
have you been. and how. is Mrs.
Dubbs?
Dubbs--Never better. And you?
Boreleigh = Great. Say. old man.
how about coming down to Windy
mere for over Sunday?
Dubbs Nothing I'd Hike better,
only
Boreleigh-Mrs. u. told me not to
forget to ask you and the little lady to
come out. We can have a corkins old
tipe together. and
Hubbs- Bully. Nothing I'd like bet
ter. We were saying only the other
night how much we wanted to see you
and the madam. Only cant promise
for sure. Boreieigh. Ill have to speak
to my wife about It, But Wen move
heaven and earth to come. She may
have some other engagement. yon
know. But even at that III see If |
can't get her to break it,
Boreleigh Do your darned-
sst, old man. You used to be able TO
wheedle bird or tree with your
persuasive eloquence. so try little of
1t on. and wen look for you on an
early train. So long!
Dubbs--So lOng. can hardly wait
until Saturday.
Two hours later.
Dubbs-Who do you suppose ! ran
against today. Qneenie?
Mrs. Dubbs-l don't know. Who?
Dubbs-'rhat old jackass. Boreleigh!
He wants us out there for Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Dubbs- Mercy, Harry. What
did you tell him7
Dubbs-Said I'D Ne delighted. but I'd
leave it to you. and want yOn to see
to It that we don't so. Understands
Judge.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
America Laos in Aviation.

According To estimates prepared by
aircraft of the total expenditures Of
twenty-five governments for aeronauti.
cal work during the last five years. the
United States stands fourteenth -be-
hind Chile. Bulgaria and Greece and
barely ahead Of Denmark and China.
At the top Of the list stand Germany.
with 400 aeropanes. thirty dirigibles
and expenditures of $2S.OO0.OOO. and
France. with 400 aeroplanes. twenty.
FIVE diriSib!cs and expenditures Of ST..
100000. The United States total con-
tribution has been Si35.UO0 aud the ex.
tent of its equipment only twenty-eight
aeroplanes and one dirigible. by pub
lie subscription Germany has also
raised S3.5UO.UO0. France $500. 900
and Italy Sl,OOO.OOO
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
A wOMAN,s WORK

sometimes reduces her strength to the
depths of weaknesS-her devotion to
household cares prevents sufficient
rest and recreation. Thousands of
women in this condition find SCOTS
Emulsion exactly what they need; it
is rredigested bodyfood SO medically
perfected that every drop yields direct
returns in Strengthening the organs
and tissues and in making healthy,
life-sustaining blood. SCOTS Emulsion
is devoid of alcohol or any harmful
drugs, and overcomes tiredness and
nervousness in a maryelous way.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Different.

After committing some minor domes-
tic crime the minister's small son es-
capped the wrath to come by hiding all
day in the barn AS he could not be
found all day all feeling other than
alarm Oh his parents part disappeared.
In the evening the young fugitive re.
turned
Presently. taking him on his knees.
the minister Gravely said:
1T is true. my son. that could not
find you. but the Lord and evil one
knew where you were"
"Oh. well. | wasn't worrying about
that" replied the unrepentant young.
ster. They weren't looking for me
with shingles in their hands. Truth
SccECr
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Why No Fence Was Needed.

Mark Twain was spending II summer
in small town while q subscription
was being raised by the citizens for
the building OF q new fence around a
very old and .dilapidated cemetery.
Mark Twain was asked several times
fora contribution. but each request
was refused.
Upon being asked for an explana.
ton of his disinterestedneSs he re.
piled: IL see no reason for it. Those
who are in the cemetery can't get out.
and those who are out don't want to
get in."-New York American.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Serxian Stoicism.

A soldier leading n horse stopped be-
fore the door of peasants house in
old Servia. The owner came forward
smoking long pipe.
Isn't that my lyan's beast:" he
asked after pause.
Yes, good uncle"
where was be killed."
"At veless. good uncle. He fell at
the capture of the town."
Then It's all right. Ny father and
my two brothers were driven out Of
their homes by the Turks at veless.
Now they are avenged. but Ivan gave
his life. 1t had to be.
Take him. my friend. for yourself.
I have no further use for him. Take
him and ride with my blessing to Con-
Istantinople."
Then the old man re-entered the lone
~ cottage. repeating to himself: ut
had to be. IL had to bep-Beigrade
Cor. Tall Mall Gazette.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
New zsaIand's CAPITALS.

New Zealand Is greedy in the matter
Of capitals. 1t has already four. aud
yet it is demanding u fifth. The pres
ent ones are Auckland, the old original
metropolis; Wellington. the present po-
litical capital; Dunedin. the CONNER
cial capital. founded by the Free
Church OF Scotland. and Christchurch.
the ecclesiastical capital. founded by
the Church of England Wellington
is the viceresal and parliamentary city
but it has suffered severely from fires.
earthquake shocks and various other
wbacks; hence the present move
ment for the construction of an entire.
ly new metropolis on a beautiful cen
trail SITE New Zealanders might do
worse than revert to their first capital.
Auckland. intimately associated with
the two greatest names in their his
tory. Sir George Grey and Bishop Sci.
wyn.--LOndon Standard.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Sheep as Cleaners,

Sheep fill place as cleaners. They
are sometimes called Scayengers. but
this is hardly fair. The sheep will
pick up all the wasted grain In ~the
stubblc field. besides cleaning mp the
green weeds and grasses. OF the COG
kinds of weed native to the MISSISSIPPI
pi valley cattle will eat fifty-six. horses
eighty-two. while sheep will eat $40
After corn is too big to cultivate
lambs. n turned into the field. will cal
few Of the lower blades OF the corn
before they touch grain. Kansas In
dustrialist
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Early Sprina Pins.

After being weaned early spring pigs
may be run on alfalfa. rape, clover or
grain pastures, with supplemental
feed Of grain until some crop is ready
to hog Off. During the summer mature
crops of barley. wheat and peas. with
alfalfa or rape pasture. will carry them
until the main crops are harvested.
They then CLEAN the stubble fields
and feed on standing corn in the field,
roots, pumpkins. etc.. until late in the
fall They may be sold directly from
the cornfeld or may be fed for few
weeks before being marketed.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Give the Chicks a Run.

Growing chicks should be allowed to
run on the ground as soon as possible.
When the chicks are growing rapidly
and are kept on hard floors they de-
velop leg weakness. and many thus af-
fected never get over it. In cold or
stormy weather. when it Is folly to
let them ont OF the brooder the floor
should be covered with fresh earth.
This will help till they can get out
doors
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
A Question For EXPERTS.

At one OF the permanent circuses in
Berlin they have dog that is said to
talk German.
W. G. Shepard. who represents many
American newspapers in Europe, went
down to see and hear the dog.
He observed and listened intently.
ut certainly is very interesting" he
said. But can't tell yet whether the
dog talks German or the Germans talk
dog. "-Philadelph:a Saturday Evening
Post.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Danger of Early Hatehina.

Extra early matches are not desira-
BILE for the good reason that generally
there comes cold spell that gives a
decided setback to the young chicks.
And unless the chicks can grow right
along without any severe setback they
will never amount to anything, but be.
come stunted and dwarfed as long as
they live. So don't be in too great a
hurry to set the hen, for after the
weather gets settled the chances for
the survival Of the chicks will be
much greater than IL Matched in Feb
ruary or March.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Parrottsville News

Roy L. Bell and Annie Laurie La
4, Rue returned Monday from Hot
Springs where they attended the Com
mencement exercises of the Dorland
Institute.
Misses Bella and Mary Alexander of
near Newport were weekend guests
of Mrs. Lena Griffin.
Mr., and Mrs. II. z. Wild were shop
ping in New port Monday.
X. f. Bell and j. e.. Chuck left Mon
day to attend the Reunion of the Con-
federate Veterans at Chattanooga.
Mr.. Bell will be met in Chattanooga
by his brother, DR.. Ed Bell, and fam
lily OF Texas, and they will accompany
him home tor an extended visit with
friends and relatives In this county
Mrs. Lena Griffia VIII leave shortly
for a several months stay in the State
Normal at johnson city.
b. F. Smith and w ID. Harrill were
in Newport on business Monday.
Miss Clara srdroupe who was con-
fined to her bed for few days with an
attack of bilious fever, has recovered.
Miss Suella Burnett is enjoying Com
mencement exercises and reunion of
the Alumni of the Bristol, Va, Insti-
tute, of which school Miss Burnett is
graduate, ..
Rev. A. y. Newman was very much
indisposed last Sunday.
Rev. W. +. Browning was called to
Rankin last Thursday to conduct the
funeral services oil, a lady whose name
we failed to learn.
CT. Stalcup, who has been very
sick is much improved.
Ed Ratclif has returned from JEFF
ferson City where he has been in
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Roberts spent
Saturday and Sunday in Jefferson
county.
James Easterly was with Mr.. Myers
Monday.
Will Nelson was in town Monday.
Miss Mabel Jones is expected home
this week.
Miss Glennie Dawson was with her
brother, A. NJ. Dawson, Monday night.
Mrs. Dain Myers has returned from
Bluff City, where she has been visiting
her brother, Hugh LaRue.
DIM Myers and DR.. LaRue we're
among the number who attended the
Farmers Convention at Knoxville.
Maggie Proffitt was called to the
bedside of her grandmother near Del
Rio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddens Ellison
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ellison's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Huff.
Lucy LaRue is sending few days
in Newport.
w. ID. Harrill received from Mississ-
ippi last week fine registered BeTk-
shire pig which is a grandson OF Prem
Ter Longfellow, champion at the
st. Louis Worlds Fair. Harrill Is a
believer in thoroughoreds, having re-
ceived fine Berkshire gilt, that is
granddaughter of the famous imported
Lus!rus Bachelor, the finest Berkshire
ever imported from England.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Putting II Up Quick.

William. who was erecting an edi-
fee out Of building blocks. showed
such unusually bungling work manship
that his father. who Is carpenter,
took him to task.
What kind of shack do you call
that?" he asked the boy.
"Oh. that's all right. papa" replied
William. I'm building it to rent
Youngstown Telegram.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Alfalfa and swsst Clover.

Where It Is difficult to obtain a stand
Of alfalfa it is quite possible that sow
ing sweet clover year or two before
seeding to alfalfa would prove advan-
tageous. Sweet clover viii inoculate
the soil and put it In good condition for
seeding slfalfa.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Explained.

MY wife lost her purse with $40 In
1t today" said sad looking man.
while going to town or coming
home?" inquired sylnpathizer.
Didn't say 1t had some money in
it?" answered the sad looking man,
and every one knew when she lost 1t.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Bring Your Friend.

Come and dine with us tomorrow"
said the illiterate Old fellow who had
made his money and wanted to push
his way in society.
Sorry" replied the elegant man;
Il can't. I'm going to see Hamlet"
That's all right" said the hospita.
bic old gentleman. Bring him with
yOu."-Fun.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Some Corn.

Wonderful soil here" said the trav-
eler: I've never seen such big corn,
eyes," said the farmer. land we had
to plant dwarf variety to keep it
down to this size. st. Paul Dispatch.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Speedy.

"How fas. Is your car, Jimpson"
asked IIarkaway. -
We'll" said Jimpson. III keepy about
sII months ahead OF my income gener.
alty.n-EIarrcr's Weekly.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Pitied His Mother.

Bella-He said he would kiss me or
die in the attempt.
Della-Well?
Bella-He has no life insurance, and
] pitied his poor old mother.-Wash.
ington Times
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
A Boon.

This Maxim silencer is great in
Tention." remarked the Boob.
at would be- replied the Wise Guy.
SIT they could attach 1t to soup eaters
In u-ants."-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
His Part.

what are you doing for our causew
asked a suffragette worker.
Doing" replied the man. "I'm
supporting one Of your most eDthusi.
astic members. "-Detroit Free Press.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29

Boreleigh-Heilo, Dubbs. old man!
Delighted to see you. Fine. How
have you been. and how. is Mrs.
Duhhc2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
BURDEN PITCHED GOOD GAME BUT
POOR SUPPORT WAS 0IvEN.
Last Dame of Sertcs Ends with Smoke,
Dropping Into Third Place IN
League STANDING.

Sp@ClaT DIspatcn . tlr IUtelligencer.
ERIE. Pa. Iune 5.-Takinr n su,-, On
the NTH round. the sailors punched
three insignificant hits. which added 10
= osse on balls ana other ordinary play
series from Wheeling. by the score OF
70 = since TIE opening ~ the season.
Nhec4lng mas been unable t. connect for
a battle on the local grounds.
h'tsh"f pitched excellent ball for the
IarS. AMI was oI posed uy Burden. VINO
vas equally aS good. bat forced TO sur
Ter on account az mediocre support.
Ste.nbreuLers double and an uncatled
Ior Throw To- SECOND hE fusshcr. paSs~t
the SfoS fir~t run \ !ouhle by
seams. ana singles D.. DAVIS ana busch
~. "A Alt uat~Udu ana a double steal net
ca ~" winning trio 81 nuns IN the fiftn.
.aii"0 n!ng o.. Of base on balls ami
Nt"T'N = rioNt gave the Wis tors one In
%" seventh. Rallies wer" attempted in
va" .'Sit. ara rfuta. bat bushrr was
'tihl - tr' occasion. score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

NtTiN d. gan tToff 60 rfrvngfhen
ii- present team 10 NOT seem - he
20 Evansville papers some ~ Lis laf.st
. r. 4riS TONS are Catcher murphy. of -,
"t~aNerfu-- coiicg, au5 OutneiIe-
] .1i'N Sch~ n-T. 80 Cleveland Mummy
i s1'i ~ Jack experience Srnrire~
does not luo< az - he VII set the world
a'"" with mo stick Pitcher School. q
e H''fEo has also been signed upon
Re- "oWmeudatiou of Jack Shcchan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
stubs Win Another.

ZANESNILLE. -. June 5.-Toothman
proven master Of the situation at all
tines today and the visitors won IN
easy fashion Both Noble and lone
M,r" touched up rather lively. The
S.oI,' Il n. t..
steuuenN'lle -..lilOlOO2O--5 II !
GAINESVILLE ..-O o. :
Batt~r4cs Toothman and Watson.
Noble. Jones and Tragr-ssor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
Leaders Loss 90 Chinks.

NfSTpN y %. June The
lcagu- leaders FELL before the batting
STA ight 90; the Ch4uks TODAY IN the
eleventh inning - TO- THIS frame the
sf'i~ w4s close AMI interesting The
ere K n. T..
NpLrEstpwn uOUIOuuOUU - q
N.tterlcs Thomas aud T~vter. Wal
. ~ IN. NfIil.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
Sailor Ho0doo Continues:
Ryan's St0gies Loses Again

Sacrifice hits M~ollankamp. Miller. Davis
Qulnian. stolen bases Gray. Moren.
buIdeu, GyE. Buscher. Schang. Dawson
bOunle plays. Gray 10 SetinUrrnnsr.
Guinlan to Miller TO Gygli First base
On balls; OFF Burden. = Off BYscher. 2
Cmpire. Agar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
Giants Bang the Bali.

tpI.J Minus. -. juno THE Giants
had their batting lamps trimm.. lust
iiSEt today ana b1ttcd Rhodes on.r-
1hSs -" - corners OF the lot. The lo-
cells helped things along by ragged heic-
ING. The scor. n r.,
Ahrlu ..2 oil - o
columbus .....0 l010OOOO- o. ;
batteries. Doak and Glenn. pbnd.s
aud FJll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
'-BatteI Tor Truman IN IN

Two base hits steint-,n7rr. sorsns-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

ALPINE STREET OPENING.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed. commissioners duly appointed to
compute, estimate fix. determine and make
ali the assessments Of damages and benefits
for local improvements IN the city Of New
ark, will, on Thursday. the sixth day OF
November, 1913. at 2 O'Clock in the after
noon Of that day. at their office, room No.
4, third foo, City Hall, IN the city of New
ark. hold their first meeting, to estimate.
assess and award the damages that any
owner or owners OF lands and real estate
MAJ sustain by taking and appropriating Of
the lands and real estate necessary to be
taken and appropriated by the following
local improvements.
The opening Of
ALPINE STREET.
from a property line located about 81 Fl
feet west OF South Nineteenth street to
South Twentieth street. approved August %.
1913.
Dated October 81. 1918
WILLIAM DIAfOND,
JOSEPH HEISLER,
ApOLPH HOLZNER.
oct51 81 Commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERsEY-To
John II. Knapp.
BY virtue OF an order of tho Court Of
Chancery OF New Jersey, made on the day
OF date hereof, In certain cause wherein
Mary T.. Knapp IS petitioner and you. John
II. Knapp, are defendant, you are required
TO .ppear. md plead, answer or demur to
petitioners petition before the fourth
day of December, next. or, IN default there
of. such decree will be taken against you
as the chancellor shall think equitable and
just
The object of said suit is to obtain a
decree Of divorce, dissolving the marral ga
between you and the said petitioner.
Dated this third day Of October, A. D.
nineteen hundred and thirteen.
J. VICTOR D'ALOIA.
Solicitor Of Petitioner.
r. o. address. T3s Broad ST.. Newark. N J.
oct 13-zt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed n sec
ond reading and was ordered to a third and
final reading at meeting OF tho Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners, held Oc-
tober Goth. 1918:
An ordinance 10 provide for the paving az
WARWICK STREET,
from Van Buren, street To Lang street with
asphalt pavement on a six 90 inch concrete
foundation, that portion OF the street be-
tween Van Buren, street and Tyler street
way track with the exception OF one foot
on each side of said track
p. n. RYAN,
President OF the Beard of Street and Water
Commissioners
ootet,tt Acting Clerk Of the Board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
MOTORCYCLES

CLOSING OUT ALL USED MOTORCYCLES
WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK
Of hiRh-Rra6s aiieffiv used 1919 and 1913
Indians tsil.gle and twin cylinders). Ex-
celsiors, Yaiee. Reading Standards Thors
Hendersons. Merltles. Harley ia Wilson's and
other makes. IN belt and chain drives. 70 be
closed out. NO REASONABLE OFFER RE
FUSED. We are closing out all used motor
cycles at sacrifice. we do not wish
TO carry stock from one season to another
Call and insDect our stock at once and se-
cure a bargain Prices, s25 up Motor
cycles bought during sole stored for winter
free or charge. Motorcycle supplies Mt cut
prices GOTHAM SPORTING GOODS CO.
81 Warren street. New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
FURNISHED ROOMS 20
LET

BROAD ST.. 94o--rarKe front ram, 80.
small front room: running water. soT
gentlemen. steam heat. bath. private Fam
iiy: references.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03

BROAD ST, es5. Tho Raleigh-Eleznef
large, airy rooms suitable for two. aise
smaller ones; all improvements 80