davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-21
CHAPTER XVIII.

Tho Spell Of tho PaIamas.
The professor suddenly faced VI,
holding up the patamas Nth . -
on1o q jA4HaN
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-21

The man who stands on the prom
Use of God lives in the land of prom
Use.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-21

The reason q man can't help loving
a girl like a iunatlo is she could help
him not to, only that's the way she
wants him to do it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

dreds and possibly thousands from
nearby cities are coming in to see
the scrap. a jam of 1000 specta-
tors is not improbable, but If twice
that number come they can be
seated within full view Of the ring
In the enormously capacious Audi
forum Armory.
p ECAUSE so many out of-town
fans will witness the battle
the card has been cut to three
scraps, but all of them will be
whiriwinds. In the semi windup
Todd and Greenwood will mingle.
These men are lightweights and
corkers. Todd has been training
with Whitney and Greenwood with
Nelson. so they will enter the ring
in as good condition as the princi-
pals.
In the first preliminary Kid Su-
perior will go six rounds with Kid
Wonder. a Birmingham lad with
decision over Spider Britt to his
credit
NOU might talk till the cows
L come home without stirring
up interest in the preliminaries-
not when they come as a prelude
to the Nelson Whitney mill This
is the big noise.
Both scrappers are loaded to the
teeth with confidence Nelson can't
figure that Whitney has a chance.
He knows he is a tough boy, but
meeting tough boys has been his
favorite pastime for years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
PREP LEAGUE NOTES

year baSepall team at Boys High, may
not be aple TO play on the team this
game last fall and his physician has adj
Nlsed nm not TO throw ball Tor month
Ael' IlI9 ser WIN ne soreIS MISSED py
the team, as there is a scarcity of catch
ers al ne Schooi thIs season
The Marist college team will play
practice game tomorrow afternoon with
the Atlanta School of Medicine.
loo Rean tho Narist college coach. is
getting Inc track Team away 10 an early
Starr Nsrist has always had some good
distance men and the coach is paving par
tfcuIar attention to This departnent
.r,o Dave. ifi,,,, to.,,,, .,,o,,t most Of tl,
nt pb9 go go 'Pe In, ,.,T w.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
DODGER TEAM DUE AT
AUGUSTA CAMP TODAY

AUGUSTA, GA March 5.-The
Brooklyn National league baseball
team is due in Augusta today Man
ager Dahlen. with Nap Rucker and
Pitcher Ragon, will come from Hot
Springs while the others will come
from Savannah, to which place they
went via steamer.
The Brooklyns will have an ideal
grass infield and one of the best ball
parks in the country to work on.
There will probably be several exhibit
ton games here during the season
with major league teams that are
training in neighboring cities.
Ty Cobb probably will practice with
the Trolley Dodgers because he has
not yet agreed on terms with the De-
troit club and the worlds greatest ball
player wants to keep in condition.
Nap Rucker will be given a warm
welcome here, as he was at one time
Augustus star pitcher in the Sally
league
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
: NAT GOODWIN SENDS :
. BAT NELSON A WIRE :

Battling Nelson received the fol-
lowing telegram from Nat Good
. win this morning:
Los Angeles. Cal, March ., 1913.
Battling Nelson, Care The Geor-
gian, Atlanta, Ga:
They're here today and gone to-
morrow. Cheer up, Millions of
gals left in the country. Can 1
give you any advice? Win to-
night. NAT GOODWIN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
sos

get Rivers to box in San Francisco
at his arena, but there is little
chance of the Mexican making any
big fights on the coast for anybody
but Tom McCarey at Los Angeles.
NIANDOT is going to make his
4A first appearance in the South
at New orleans next Monday night
when he will take on Leach Cross,
the New York dentist, in a ten
round battle. There will be no de-
cision if both men are on their feet
at the finish. 1t will be Joe's first
battle there since the AID Wolgast
affair early in November. A Man.
dot popular verdict" over Cross
would mean much to Mandot,
whose manager hopes to get Riv-
ers, and even Richie, to go to New
Orleans during the next so days
and give the Southern champion a
ten-round argument.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Joe Mandot to Fight His Way Up Title Ladder
Southern Champion Being Billed for Many Bouts

Wolgast and one with Tommy Muir
ply, the battles to be 80 days
apart, and by beating both of them
would prove to the world who is
best entitled to a match with
Richie for the big championship"
THAT certainly would be an at
tractive program for any pro-
moter to put over. and the fighting
it would produce would be excel
lent, there is little doubt. Natural
ly there is one man standing in the
way Of this ambitious scheme being
consummated. His name is Joe
Rivers, and he has a decision over
Joe MandOt to be wiped out. True.
Joe also has beaten Rivers. making
it horse apiece, but Rivers appears
to have closed his account with
Mandot entirely and will pay no
further attention to him.
Coffroth doubtless would like to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
By Ed. w. Smith.

TINE are just as crazy as
ever about Joe Mandot down
in New Orleans, and now
that Tommy Walsh has taken
charge of the affairs of the French
Market boy, vice Harry Coleman.
resigned, the New Orleans fight
fans are prepared to believe that
Joe is going to make a steady
march right up to the top of the
ladder, caring naught whose fin
gers are stepped upon in the
process.
1t didn't take the mercurial
Walsh very long to start the wires
buZZing for a match with some
of the leaders of the class. AS
soon as he had clinched his con-
tract with Mandot he wired Jimmy
Coffroth, of San Francisco, that he
would make two matches before
the DAILY City club, one with Ad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
By Left Hook.

ATTLING NELSON, conquer
X or Of Joe Cans, Abe Attell,
Jimmy Britt, Young Corbett,
Eddie Hanlon and something like
a hundred other aspiring light
weights, will battle ten rounds to-
night at the Auditorium Armory
with Frank Whitney.
In all Atlanta's ring history such
a card was never before offered
the Queensberry fans.
Bat Nelson was, and is, in many
ways the greatest man who ever
wore the lightweight crown. AS
a ring warrior-a man to give and
take blows-his equal was never
seen before in the 133-pound divi-
sion. He is not a fancy boxer.
But for downright smuggling ability,
for gameness and for willingness
to swap punch for punch. there
was never such a one before
and may never be again.
No man in the lightweight divi-
sion has ever held place in the
public estimation such as is re-
served for Battling Nelson. To few
men in any class has it been given
to win and hold the regard of the
American people. John L. Sullivan
vas another such, and Jim Jeffries
(before he made a fool Of HIMSELF
and Bob F'itzsimmons. You can
pillow through the ring records from
end to end without finding a name
to place along with those four. For
they were fighters-fighters from
the heart. And the greatest of
them all is Nelson.
THE scrap tonight has its direct
bearing on the lightweight
championship. All Nelson has to do
is TO win it-and win it by q good
msrgin-to get a chance in the
lightweight elimination contests.
once in he has a corking chance
10 battle his way back to the cham
pIonship.
Nelson believes in his heart that
ne is as good today as he ever was
that he has all his old stamina
and punch. And this belief is not
without good foundation. Nelson
mas won bout after bout for months
and months-ever since his hands
came around right. He has met
good lightweights. fair welter-
weights and cannibals. And he has
.riumphed over them all. Right
today he is as sound and as tough
and as husky a lightweight as ever
lived.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
JESS WILLARD BATTLES
LEON 10 ROUNDS TONIGHT

CHICAGO. March 5.-Iess Willard the
heavyweight who once made it uncom-
Portable for Luther McCarty, left today
for Fort Wayne, Ind, where he will
night Jack Leon tonight. Willard spent a
little time in Chicago, getting in shape
for the match Before he left for the In
diana city today he said he was in excel
lent condition and that he would have
no difficulty in handling his man. The
men VIII fight ten rounds Leon has
been training in Fort Wayne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
AFTER LONG HOLD-OUT,
DERRILL PRATT SIGNS

ST. LOUIS. March 5.-Derrill Pratt,
the Browns classy second saCker ar
rived from Birmingham yesterday and
agreed to sign his contract after a
short conference with Boss Hedges.
Pratt coached the University of Ala
bama football squad last fall and spent
the remainder Of the winter in the en-
ploy Of a Birmingham bond broker He
is looking fit as the proverbia fiddle
and says he is all set for a 300 batting
season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
JACK HAYDEN, MANAGER
OF LOUISVILLES, SICK

LOUISVILLE KY. March Jack
Hayden, manager of the Louisville
American association baseball club, is
very low with pneumonia today. His
temperature reached 1913 II this aft
ernoon and oxygen is being admins
tered
Hayden formerly played with the
Chicago Cubs and the Philadelphia
National league club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
REV. PERUVIAN,
PITCHER, HOLDS
OFF REPORTING
HOWN in Marlin, Texas, John
II j. McGraw, the genial Con

HOWN in Marlin, Texas, John
j. McGraw, the genial Con
Occasions) manager of the
all-but- worlds champions, is wait
ing with all anxiety for the report
ing of Pitcher E. x. Perryman.
Down at Emory college, Oxford,
Ga, Preacher E. K. Perryman is
placidly pursuing his ministerial
studies.
Report" says the Rev. Mr.. Per
ryman. Report? Yes, in June,
after college Closes"
When j. McGraw hears this he
will rage, as it is fitting for the
heather to do, but Mr.. Perryman
will never worry. He will be grad
uated from Emory college in June,
and if the national commission does
not look out for him the Methodist
conference will. And he can't af-
ford to worry and get thin for he's
no thicker than foggy shadow
right now.
Perryman's career threatens to be
one of the marvels of the Empire
state Of the South-that state that
has given to baseball Ty Cobb,
Nap Ruoker, Ivey Wingo, Red
Smith and a list that runs up into
the scores of big leaguers.
Started Playing at 10.
Perryman began playing ball at
the age of thirteen. His first game
was with Rockmart against Dalton.
He was an Outfielder then. After
awhile he started growing and be-
fore he was through he had done
siderable-enough to shoot him
up to height Of six feet five inches.
Once he had attained some slight
growth he became a regular pitcher
for Rockmart and was a wonder.
Later he worked for Quitman,
Americas, Dalton, Cedartown and
brownsville.
The fall of 1910 Perryman en-
tered Emory and at once joined the
Y. NJ. c. A., the Ministerial asso-
citation and his class baseball team.
liz Atolll N'll AlIt NIeiSS HtIiIlCLlIl,
without losing a game-thanks to
Perryman's pitching.
All through his college career the
Rockmart lad has combined relig-
ious and athletic work. He has.
held places on debating and base
ball teams. has been the president
OF his Baraca class and has been a
delegate to several missionary and
student volunteer conferences.
But since it takes money to get
an education, Perryman has been
forced to capitalize his baseball abil-
ity. SO naturally he has played
professional ball.
In 1911 he pitched for Danville,
and won eleven out Of nineteen
games, Last summer with Rich
mond nc won but five out Of sin
teen-but he gave up an average OF
only seven hits to game and al
lowed but an average of three runs.
So excellent was his showing. un-
der the circumstances that Nc
Graw grabbed him.
Baseball Is Second With Him.
But grabbing "A minister pitcher
and making him play before he gets
ready are different things. Base
ball holds only secondary place in
Perryman's affections. j. McGraw
can yell till he gets black in the
face. 1t will get him nothing. He
has bought a preacher, not a pitch
en- and must take the consequences.
But if it suits McGraW, Perryman
will report in June and will show
McGraw what he has. And if il
suits McGraW he will pitch one
season. anyway.
Which will be good thing. For
a preacher wouldn't do "A bit Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Baseball Is Second With Him.
PLACE HORSES ON EARN

LEXINGTON, KY. March ~. II.
Vcno. secretary 10 r. r. Wilson. the
millionaire turfman of New York. ana
Thomas Hcaly, trainer Of Wilson's
horses, arrived here to place Wilson's
stallion, Dlambal1, ana broudmare. at
Kirklcyillrtun farm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Battling Nelson Meets Whitney Here Tonight
Both Scrappers Ready for Terrific Engagement
Drank WHITNEY believes that,

FRANK WHITNEY believes that,
because Nelson knows but one
way to scrap, he will prove easy.
Il don't usually figure out a plan
of campaign" said Frank this
morning. 81 usually go into the
ring with an open mind Then [
just string my opponent along the
first round to find out what he has.
The ordinary man will fight you one
kind Of a fight and he'll fight an
other guy another kind. So it takes
round to tell how to meet their
style.
Now, this Nelson" continued
Frank, seems to know only one
kind of game. I've figured out
just what l am going to do. He
will certainly close right in on me
and plug away Well, that's what
l want. With his hands a bit
bunged up, which l believe they are,
though he says they are hard as
diamonds, he isn't likely to hurt me
much. SO can fight my own fight.
When a man comes to see me l
know how to meet him. I am clev-
erer than Nelson ever dared to be.
l can punch hard. If I don't win
by mile over him, then l ought
to quit"
CD ROFESSOR" TODD, who is
training Whitney, believes
the coming scrap will find Whit
ney in better condition than ever in
his career.
He has trained hard and well for
this bout and l am willing to guar
antee that his condition Is right"
says Greenwood.
This Todd, who meets Green
wood in the semi windup, is an aw-
full bug on one subject-vegetaria
ism. He has not tasted meat in
more than five years. 1t seems that
Todd and a friend of his got in an
argument five years ago about eat
ing meat. Just for the sake of the
argument Todd took the anti-meat
side. To prove what he said. he
sWore off on the flesh diet and he
hasn't bitten into a piece of beef
steak since that day.
Todd battled for several wears be-
fore the game went bad around
Chicago in 1907. Then he quit. But
since that time he has been a box
ing instructor, among other things
and has kept in good condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

WHITNEY has battled in Atlanta
80 often of late that he needs
no introduction. He is a corking
Sood lightweight, perhaps a cham
plonship possibility. He is so good
ana so tough that he hasn't been
able to get a bout with any OF the
asltWelghts of the middle West
tor months. But in Atlanta he has
polished them off about as fast as
aeN have been slipped to him. He
. Younger and he is cleverer than
nelson. A lot of the sharpshooters
are picking him and are betting
.neIr whole wad that he will get
the decision tonight.
{ CERTAIN it is that Lou Castro.
who will referee the scrap, has
MS work cut out for him. \ de-
''S'on means so much to both men
mat they are going to fight hard
Tor lt-and yell nightly if they
Jon get 1t. In Castro the pro-
"loters Of the Auditorium Armory
scraps have selected a man who is
N'oWn to the people of the whole
south as a fair, square sportsman
ana one who will give the decision
as lie sees it, though the roof falls.
NhE record crowd of Atlanta's
ring history is assured for the
"attle. The seats, on sale at the
agar stores on the northwest and
,oulheast corners of Pryor and
''ugeWood, have been gobbled up
,'N' shower of nickels at a news
"oyS convention. Not only all the
JOINING fans of Atlanta, but hum
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

This afternoon a team composed Of
faculty members will play game with
the Seniors Tech High faculty are TAX
a pretty good team
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
NEW JERSEY.

ON aceo ant of the lateness Of sea-
son and owing to the remarkable
record of Gales. I am enabled to sac
rlfice the balance OF % little farms
at a remarkable small price. I do
not propose TO carry these farms
over until the spring. as 1 have
other plans. l propose to let these
farms go at practically what I paid
wholesale. Each farm contains TO-
zoe square feet. or ohe-quarter acre,
and the Price is sos, SO down and 80
a month. They are near the main
station OF the Pennsylvania of
neighborly Metuchen, N. j., and are
actually only 45 minutes from New
York. / do not object to showing
you the property II you act quickly.
I must reserve the right 10 file the
applications in the order they are
received. Write for more particu-
lars.
OWNER.
Suite III. 20 Cortlandt ST,
NEW YORK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
MOTORCYCLES

CLOSING OUT ALL USED MOTORCYCLES
WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK
Of high grade. slightly used 1912 and 1913
Indians lsingle and twin cyllndersl Ex-
celsiors Yales Reading Standards Thors
Hendersons. Merkles Harley Davdsons ana
other makes, in belt and chain drives. to be
closed out. NO REASONABLE OFFER RE-
FUSED. We are closing out all used motor
cycles at q sacrifice, as we do not wish
to carry stock from one season to another.
Call and inspect our stock at once and Sc
cure bargain. Prices, S25 up Motor
cycles bought during sale stored for winter
free or charge. Motorcycle supplies at cut
prices. GOTHAM SPORTING GOODS CO.,
81 Warren street. New York citV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
FARMS FOR SALE

SOUTH JERSEY FARIS-Flve acres good
land 5000; can be paid monthly at the
rate Of So: choice land for raising fruit.
berries, vegetables, poultry, squads; mild.
heaIthful climate; nearby town; half mile
from railroad station: prosperous locality;
good roads pure water. Call CHAS. GEESE,
142 Market ST.
FARMS, country homes, gentleTnen's estates,
New Jersey New York, Long Island and
Connecticut. Country Department. LOUIS
SCHLESINGER. INC, Essex building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
BELLEvILLE

ADVERTISING our new development. we
viii sell several building plots cheap:
beautifully located: high grounds; min
utes Greenwood Lake Railroad station: u
minutes Forest Hill trolley c. II. CUT
LER. $50 John ST., Belleviile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29

LAKEWOOD. y. J.--Fve-room house: ey-
cellent condition; ) acres; good neighbor-
hood; schools; convenient village; moderate.
Address L. V. PALMER, Spruce ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29

POULTRY FARM; near Caldwell, six acres;
good house: chicken house; all ready for
business; $1,000; mortgage $3.50; speak
quick. PHILIP JENNINGS, T3s Broad 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29

FIVE acres. without building; river front
fine for camp or chickens; 81 900; eass
terms: ten minutes 10 station; Hanover, n
j. PHILIP JENNINGS, 73S Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29

HOTEI.-Country. hotel; here ia real bar
gain. selling IA halves beer weekly; bar
rel whiskey monthly; house. ID rooms; all
improvements; large grounds; price $4,000
will loan $13, 500 all the cash you need Is
81, 500. FRANK A. WENZEL. Room 81
Kinney building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
FRATERNAL EMBLEMs

SOMETHING NEwi--our No. IL Jr. O. u.
A. M fob; complete line OF Junior goods
send for circular No. rs NEWARK en-
BLlM co. Room 800 500 Broad vt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29

BAKERY including business and property
two horses and wagons; baking hfteen
barrels flour weekly; ground 0xlOO' house;
eleven rooms; price 10000, or VIII sell
business for 81, 500 and lease for $50 month
y. Particulars, FRANK A. WENzEL, III
kinneY Bldg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29

TEN acres; buildings fair: high, commsnd-
ing view: ideal for fruit and bungalows
81 800; mile TO station, four TO Caldwell
big bargain. PHILIP JENNINGS, TSt
Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
REAL ESTATE FOR Elk.
CHANGE

MARKET ST. business property for exchanges:
equity. $4,000 above small mortgage.
DANIEL ALT. owner, 4O5 Fireman's building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29

ONE-ACRE plot: country hons or poultry
farm: near station; 5000; termE PHILIP
JENNINGS, 75s Broad ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29

sALoON-Corner; selling 30 halves beer
weekly: barrel whiskey monthly; receipts
s2T5 and $500 weekly rent s65. including
10 rooms price sl,s0o. Investigate at
FRANK A. WENZEL'S. Room 811. Kinney
building. Market and Broad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29

SALOON, Broad ST.; selling % halves OF
beer weekly; receipts 1915 weekly; first
class paying business; price $4,000; well
worth Investigating. See FRANK A. WEN
EEL. 81 Kinney Bldg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
DRESSMAKERS


ELITE SCHOOL OF DISCRIMINATORY
cutting and fitting. everything up-to-date
taught; day and evening classes; fitted lin
ings and patterns 10 Halsey ST.. two doors
from Arcade
SMART gowns Partisan designs dresses
50 up; perfect At guaranteed: Is years
experience IS Columbia ST.; phone 65ie-w,
Market.
MRS. SOPHIE RIVERS has moved TO asa
Broad ST. Day. evening or wedding gowns
and wraps; some remodeling; charges rea-
eonRble.
FASHIONABLE dressuaKer; latest fall
styles now ready MRS II. MEzGER, %
North Ninth st.: 1877 r. b.
SKIRTS, 81 up; from own material suits Sc;
long coats made into sport coats. cleaning
and repairing. RICH. IL New ST.
DRESSNfAKER. by day; designer of novelty
waists. street, evening gowns; remodeling
French method. Phone Orange. 2363-M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
FARMS WANTED

r->>-1~-~-~eN~-as-~~-7-@
WE can sell or exchange your farms, coun-
try homes or estate Country Department,
LOUIS SCHLESINGER. Inc. Essex building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
1RXINGT0N

LOOK CLAREMoNT Av.--six-room house
and barn: on plot. 100x100; fine fruit trees
and shrubleIy; high ground; for $1,000; at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29

SALOON. corner; selling % halves of beer
weekly; good wine whislxey and cigar
trade; rent s35, including four rooms; price
s, 200, including good stock Particulars,
FRANK A. WENZEL, 311 Kinney Bldg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
VERONA
REAL ESTATE WANTED

OUT OF TOWN.
WANT poultry farm. two acres up: near
good buildings and improvements; owners
only. PHILIP JENNINGS, Tas Broad St,
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29

SALOON, corner: selling 40 halves beel
weekly; receipts from $3.50 to 1900 weekly
rent 49, including eight rooms; price 81, 600
including 800 stock. FRANK A. WENzEL
Room 81. Kinney Bldg.