davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01
MERCHANTS SAID
To FAVOR Plan
CHARACTERIZATION

The postal card vote of the members
of the Honolulu Merchants Associa-
ton, which was inaugurated recently
to decide whether that organization
& shah combine with the Chamber OF
Commerce in the formation of great
fer commercial body, came to close
yesterday. Although o. A. Bierbach,
secretary. declined to make the vote
public at this time. another officer Of
the association says he believes 1t is
strongly In favor Of amalgamation.
Mr.. Bierbach said that the results
Of the vote would be made public at
the proper time. probably at meet
ing of the officers Of the association
which Is expected to be called some
time between now and Saturday. The
votes. he said, have been confined to
a sealed box, which viii be opened at
the meeting. IN deciding to call for q
postal card vote, the members Of the
Merchants Association duplicated the
plan which was carried out by the
Chamber of Commerce to decide the
question of the Chambers stand on
the proposed merger, which vote prov.
ed to be overwhelmingly in favor Of
the consolidation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01
DIAMOND HEAD
LOOKOUT STATION
SITE Is CHANGED

Military exigency is responsible for
the shifting of an old landmark OF
Honolulu. This is the Diamond Head
lookout station, where Captain Niels
C. Nelson keeps tab on the offing for
approaching and passing vessels. Be-
cauEe the building interfered with the
radious of action of the searchlight at
Fort Kruger works, it is being removed
to position 20 feet lower down than
the ground it has occupied, close to
the public road, for nearly thirty
years.
Captain Nelson says the change
viii not make much difference to OBJ
servation across headlands, but the
lower elevation will not give so long
a range of vision as the old site did.
The station was changed from Kali
muki ridge to Diamond Head in or
about 1884, when the building at the
former site had been nnroofed by a
gale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01
FEDERAL WIRELESS
MANAGER BELIEVES
REPORT IS ERROR

A wireless message published this
morning under q Washington date
line, to the effect that the officers Of
the Naval observatory at the national
capital last night made efforts to get
into touch by wireless with the Ha-
waiian islands, is believed by o. j.
Pickle, manager of the Federal Wire
less Company, to be slightly CHROME
GUS.
Z believe that the Washington sta
ton was trying to get San Francisco
instead of Hawaii said Mr.. Pickle
this morning. for tests have. been
carried On between those two points
for some time past. Our station at
Heeia is not ready for test at this
time and, furthermore, the station
would be notified If there was to be
a test.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01
GOV. PINRHAM
Meets LOCAL
FOLKS TODAY
Continued rom page one)

Trent, A. ]. Gignoux, .. w. Waldron,
John Hughes and John Hughes, Jr.,
DIR. John w. Wadman, August w. Mey-
er, ]. n. s. Williams, Riley H. Allen.
C. w. Baldwin, Norman Watkins, Jo-
seph Little, w. j.. Coelho, T. A. An,
derson, L. Al. Thurston, w. LAM, j. A.
Kennedy. James s. McCandless. A.
j. Campbell, Mark p. Robinson. J. III.
Hertsche. 7. H. Gibson: Father Val
entin, John Coffee, w r. Harrington.
Captain Campbell. Dr.. ]. s. B. Pratt.
Judge s. B. Kingsbury OF Maui, r.
NJ. Swanzy, Lieutenant Bowler, M. ID.
Monsarrat, n. G. Merriam, M. C. Pa
checo, r. w. Cathcart, w. G. Parke,
f. B. McStocker, Associate Justice j.
T. De Bolt, Collector of Revenue G.
A. Cottrill. r. w. Perkins N. w. sAlnli
"A. r. Gurrey, Jr., w II. HindIe, S.
Sheba, A. v. Gear, John Effinger. Su.
pervisor Markham. Hugh NJ. Coke,
James H. Boyd, C. B. Wilson. Senator
A. j. Writ. Palmer p. Woods, w. g.
MeGonagle, Colonel C. q. Mccarthy,
Rev. s. L. Desha, John Archer Joseph
Lightfoot, ]. B. Lightf0ot, Herman
Lemke, j. s. Kalaliela, G. N. Marques,
Harry Jhgn, Sheriff Wiliiam r. Jar
rett. g. H. w. Norton, DR.. j. T. Nc
Donald and B. f. Dillingham;.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01

y ! ~ e. Us &
Members of the Oakland, Cal, lodge
of Elks to the number of 100 will ar
rive in Honolulu February Is for a
20-days. tour of these islands, accord
Ing to announcement received from
the mainland this morning. Plans are
nearly completed for the tour, says
the Oakland Tribahe, and Z reserva-
tons on some large liner will be
made shortly. 1t Is planned upon the
arrival here to spend four days at the
Mid Winter Carnival. AT the volcano
of Kilauea the Elks viii gather at
'witchs supper in the crater. The
return to Oakland will be made March
3. This will be the first time that a
lodge of Elks has ventured forth on
a cruise to an outside port, concludes
the Tribune a..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01
IN lARhIVAL

Once again has Honolulu proved its right to
IIeeninence as the, city Of cosmopolitan festiy-
Where else but in Honolulu could one find
such spectacle as that afforded last night at
the openraif ball on Bishop street and at the
E|ks masquerade il the new national guard ar
IIof42 Where else find such gathering Of
races blended in perfect equality by the magic
81 caInivalg
New Years Eve in Honolulu, While main.
land cities shiTer and shudder amid icy blasts,
% Iuddle Indoors away from chilling rain, Ho-
noulu strolls free and entirely comfortable in a
sub-fropical warmth famed BY the cool ocean
breezes CIonaless skies, bright stars, a waxing
moon, the merry spirit Of the evening, call thou
sands upon thousands out of doors. Even with
the tremendous crowd at the open-air sidewalk
dance given last night by the mayor, and the
hundreds upon hundreds who attended the ar
moiy function the parks, and the business
streets generally were filled with people This
ID the middle 81 winter
And the cosmopolitan population takes full
advantage of this year-long outdoor climate
mainland born Americans, Hawaiians, Brit.
ISL, French, German, Spanish, Portuguese,
Greek, Chinese, Japanese, Filipinos, Koreans,
Russians, dozen other nationalities, mixtures
without number notifications and shades of
mixture innumerable they joinsin the merry
dance, ningle in the masque. ss
Education is often called the universal sols-
emit Add also amusement Baseball followed
the flag into the Philippines and civilized where
gun and hayonet couldnot The great American
gaane has drawn Japan and the United States
agreement. In Hawaii the races live together
IN anity and their sentiments are the more cor
dial because Orient and Occi1ent meet in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01

President Wilson has asked that a
very severe reprimand be given the
army and navy officers who at the Ca
rabao banquet at Washington recently
made fun of the administration CO.
lonial policy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01

To last nights merriment and pageantry add
few hundred per cent of splendor, carnival
gorgeousness, sporting features, spectacular fea:
lures make it a week instead of night and
you have Director general Dougherty's recipe
for the MidWinter Carnival next February
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01

CAPTAIN N. c. NIELSEN: I
want to extend my well wishes and
thanks to the many business houses
of this city for the remembrance Of
the pilot at Diamond Head signal sta
ton during the Christmas season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01

Galifornia's New Year is ushered in with
rains, landslides, smashed bridges, stalled
trains and flooding valleys Which reminds one
of the saying that CALIFORNIA; climate is claimed
to be what Hawaii's climate is. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01

Governor Pinkham goes into office with a
simplicity and lackof ostentation that points to
an administration marked by quiet effective,
ness 1s@ ..>'r.~-,. ri. 80 l,.t.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01
tIIlIEfHIIIYIEWg

MERLE M. JOHNSON: Great
satisfaction is being expressed on all
sides over the movement to elect w.
r. harrington president of the Mer-
chants Association. He is conceded
to be the man for the job.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01

Mayor Ferns was also a charity ball-free
to the people Of Honolulu, the richest and the
poorest ..--.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01

The rumor that the mayors high hat was to
be auctioned off for charity proved untrue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01
COMMISSION OF GOVERNOR PlakHAM
AND OATH OF OFFICE he. HAS TAKEN

United
whom these shall greeting: 49,
kno" that repon0 special trust and confidence the integrity
diligence Pinkham Hawaii
BY with the advice and Of the senate appoint him
States . l. t. /
testimony
Of the interior
Given under city Washington
1919 Independence
States Of America the 18Th. r. sz~.~>=
-tSeaD WOODROW
PRESIDENT
Franklin K: Secretary Interior.
~*..' Oath of Office =: F.: &r
Lueius Pinkan do solsmnH that will and
that will faith allegiance
obligation
will we'll faithfully
on which am about to enter--so help God
~ 80. - f53#.,.*, Lucus PiRkAAM.
day peeember
. JOSEPH M,kENNA,
500 Associate Supreme States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01
l)erSW!dl,
II nc.

MRS. ROBERT M. oVEREND of
Waipahu, who is spending the holt
days in town, is a guest at the Young
hotel " ~-.s+7 'ta..-,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01

two-step, the tango or the eare-free "rag'-and
enjoy it. "~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-01

Welcome, 1914.
Newark post., 1914-10-14
For Those Tired OF War News

1t is not easy to understand the
psychology of the expression, II
am sick Of war news 1t seems
hardly possible that any one should
be so narrow in his interests. so
lacking in human sympathy as to
become surfeited with the details of
one of the most portentous crises of
humanity.
Not merely generations but GEN.
turies to come will dwell upon the
present clash Of nations. Libraries
will be written about it; lives spent
in its study. 1t will be the source
of inspiration to countless millions,
and thousands of the wise or near
wise will deduce conclusions from
it for the guidance of mankind.
Imagination and emotion will en-
rich themselves from its slightest
episodes. The effects are incalcu-
liable. The physical aspects of CIV
ilization, now Scared and blacken-
ed and presently to be beautified
and adorned on account Of it, only
typify the abasements and glorifi-
cations which the soul Of the world
will undergo.
Yet there are people to whom
destiny has granted the supreme
privilege of being contemporary
observers of the struggle, holders
of front seats at the spectacle of the
ages, sharers of its great emotions,
who still turn away from it, not
from agony or horror, but appar-
emily from sheer blase Indifference.
They are sick of it. Il wish" they
say, they'd give us something
else" Truly, we have here curl
Gus frivolity, intolerance of the
higher CALL of world realities, of
stuff of the spirit which is as
strange and inexplicable as war it.
self
OF course, the newspapers are
blamed. They are the natural
scapegoats for the alterations of
their readers. "Cut out the army
of words, ~ says distinguished
national legislator; "just give us
the information. He does not
realize that there are not words
enough to give the information,
that language is bankrupted by the
facts, that it is only by heaping
Ossa upon Pelion that some picture
of the reality can be thrown be-
fore the eyes of such as will read
with Imagination and feeling.
New York Sun.
Newark post., 1914-10-14

past. The pulp for immediate use
is strained through silver plated
machines, and run through glass
lined pipes to vats, where the
sugar, vinegar and spices are add
ed. The one-half pint bottles to be
used. are taken from the boxes as
packed by the blowers, and placed
on trays in the sterilizer-a mov-
ing form thirty feet in height
which revolves around coils of pipe
until the bottles are heated to a
temperature of 29O degrees, max
ing them absolutely sterile. After
this process they are Immediately
filled by a machine at the rate of
80 bottles per minute. From here
they are carried automatically to
a second machine where they are
sealed with doubly sterilized para
fine corks. Again they move in the
automatic trough to a third ma
chine. which labels them. From
here they pass to the packers.
About 5000 dozen bottles are be-
ing shipped daily. From the time
the tomatoes enter the first auto
matte washer they are never touch
ed by human hands.
The Ritter Co. is planning in
every way possible to establish
themselves permanently in the life
of the community. They are tax
ing up the problems Of the farmer,
frankly recognizing the unpleasant
and difficult part of their propo-
sitions, and entering into an hon
est effort to help solve them. The
question of securing help is recog-
Newark post., 1914-10-14
APPLE AND PEACH TREES

for Falll914 and Spring 1915 planting
Yellow Transparent, Williams Early
Red, Early Ripe, Fourth July, Red As
trachan, Grimes Golden, Stayman Wine
sap, Mammoth Blacktwig, Jonathan,
Paragon, Winesap, Nero, Star, York I'm
perial, and number of other varieties
of apple trees one and two years old.
Belle of Georgia, Connects Early,
Champion, Carman, Mountain Rose, FL
berta, Frances, Nixon, Reeves, Stump,
Hiley, Fox Seeding, Late Crawford,
Beers Smoch, Salway, Heath Cling, Ray,
Thurber, Walkers Variegated and a
number of other varieties of peach trees.
These trees are all clean, healthy and
true to name. Our record for sending
out stock true to name and healthy should
be worthy of consideration by the pros
pective orchard planter.
We also have California Privet Hedge
plants, Pear, Cherry, English Walnuts,
and Chestnut trees. Grape Vines, Cur
rant and Gooseberry plants
Prices reasonable and Catalogue free.
THE DELAWARE NURSERIES
Milford, Delaware.
D. S. Collins. Manager.
Newark post., 1914-10-14
SATURDAYS EXERCISES

n order to make room for the
l news story of Saturdays cele-
bration, we are releasing our space.
But this we should like to call to the
attention of our readers. Never in
our recollection, has there been
such a state wide recognition of
any institution as was witnessed
and expressed here on Saturday.
The key note of the exercises was
Service. The college is now admit
ted to be the head of the education
al system of the State. Further
than that, its function will not be
considered fulfilled unless it plays
an active leadership in all the State
affairs. With this inspiration, what
an incentive it is for those who are
TO carry this work on. With such
aid and cooperation we can well
look toward wonderful develop
ment in the next few years.
Another thing that impressed us
was the responsibility placed upon
the residents of Newark With
such an institution in our midst we
have a duty of no small proper
tons. Few communities are so
blessed as this one. Let us see to
it that we give of our best. The
eyes of the whole State are watch
ing us. Shall we not be truly
worthy of the honor this imposes? ?
Newark post., 1914-10-14
MR.. kILLER'S CANDIDACY

The contention that Thomas w.
Miller, Republican nominee for
Representative in Congress, should
resign the office of Secretary of
State because he is conducting a
campaign, is untenable. If the af-
fairs of the State Department were
not being attended to, there would
be ground for this claim, but mas
much as the office is being run on
strictly business lines, as everyone
who has any dealings with it can
testify. there is no reason why Mr..
Miller should surrender this post.
1t will be recalled that when Wood
row Wilson was nominated for the
Presidency he did not resign as
Governor of New Jersey until sew
eral days before his Inauguration,
Why. then, should an exception be
made in the case of our Secretary
of State? Surely, he will not pre-
sent his resignation for the sole
purpose of gratifying the partisan
whlms OF his opponents.
The State Department Is beng
conducted in a manner that re-
fleets credit upon the present ad-
ministration. This fact is admitted
The claim therefore that more at
tention should be given TO the office
by the nominee is not only without
a basis. but it is founded on the
kind of partisanship that makes the
intelligent voter think twice before
he casts his ballot.
The Star is not a political organ.
1t has no candidate for Congress
or for any other office, In justice
20 Mr.. Miller. however. If can be
said that he embodies all of the es-
sentials that would make capable
and efficient Representative in Con-
gress. Intelligent, honest, upright,
conscientious. man of education,
and in the vigor of youth, he is able
TO represent Delaware in the House
as she should be represented.
Wilmington Sunday Star.
Newark post., 1914-10-14
RITTER FACTORY
RUNNING OVERTIME

continued from page !
into catsup after the rush season is
equipped for the making of catsup
only. From so to 100 people-and
no foreign labor is a policy of the
company-are employed, and the
plant is in full operation from 10
to II weeks in the year. The most
modern sanitary ideas prevail
throughout the establishment. DR..
Messick cannery inspector of Del
aware, has approved the methods
in operation, and unreservedly re-
commended the products of the
plant. Samples kept from day to
day. will at the close of the season
be presented to Professors Penny
and Thompson for analysis, to as
sure the public that the product is
as it is claimed, pure tomato cat
sup. containing no harmful pre-
servatives. The sanitary handling
of the tomatoes, the method of seal
ing. etc. are relied on alone for
preserving the catsup. About SIX
thousand baskets Of tomatoes are
now being received daily. One
half of this amount comes from the
farms of the neighborhood; the re-
mainder is shipped over the Della
ware road from lower Delaware.
Farmers have found the plan OF
unloading their crop an improve
ment over their experience OF for
mer years. After the load has been
weighed they drive to the receiving
station. where the tomatoes are
emptied into automatic washers.
This does away with tedious wait
ing for the baskets.
The process by which the ca'sup
is made, and the evidence of sani-
tary precautions everywhere, is ey-
tremely interesting. After the to-
matoes have been dashed around in
the huge washers, they are sorted
and carried on a large moving tray
through several sprays of boiling
water, to be finally put through a
great cloud of steam, before they
are considered Of satisfactory
cleanliness. From here they 60 to
a huge vat, where they are heated,
the seeds extracted, and the skin re-
moved. Quantities of this pure to-
mato pulp are stored in tightly
sealed 5 gallon cans, to be made
Newark post., 1914-10-14

nized as a difficult one for the to-
mato grower. Mr.. Ritter is deeply
interested in this phase of the sit
uation and has plan which will be
suggested, probably through Coun-
ty Agent L. A. Cooch. before the
contracts for next season are on.
The concern is the kind every pro
gressive community is looking for,
and deserves the support of the
farmers in making the plant per-
manent one in Newark.
Newark post., 1914-10-14
Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1914
at o clock sharp the following property:
FIVE HORSES
all large and dead-down pullers
FIVE COWS AND HEIFERS
lf1nl
LAITd SUUU s0UVh
FARM UTENSILS, &c


One 2-horse farm wagon, hay rigging
for same; manure spreader, roller, sulky
cultivator, Osborne mower, new; horse
cart, spring tooth harrow, disc harrow,
hay rake, hay rake, spike harrows, two
2-horse Wizard plows, one-horse plow, 4
cultivators. cornsheller, wheelbarrow,
lawn mower, ? grindstones, large feed
box, scythes, hedge clippers, hedge knives,
bush axes, shovels, forks, hoes, rakes,
block and tackle, churn, lot milk pals,
bone crusher, cross cut saw, set scales, 2
hand axes, fly nets, hot bed sash and
wire for same, lot chicken coops, ear
riage, sleigh, &c.
Twenty tons hay in barn, 400 bus. corn,
1900 bundles fodder, 400 bus. potatoes,
lot of lumber.
Three brood sows and lot of pigs, %
turkeys, pure bronze, 100 chickens, lot
of Indian Runner and Pekin Ducks. 10
cords wood, cut in stove length. House
hold and kitchen furniture.
TERMS: All sums of $4,000 and
under cash, over that amount credit of
3 months by purchaser giving bankable
note with approved endorser. Interest
from day of sale. 3 per cent off for
cash on credit sums. Positively no goods
to be removed until terms of sale are
complied with.
JAMES A. LAFFERTY.
VIM. S. Armstrong, duct.
Hossinger and Thompson, Clerks.
Newark post., 1914-10-14
Women's Meeting
In Wilmington

The Woman Auxiliary of the
diocese of Delaware held its semi
annual meeting on Thursday in
ST. Andrew s Church, Wilmington.
Bishop Kinsman gave an address
on the power Of women for good
when cooperating to promote
Christianity, and spread the Cos
pei. Rev. r. w. Trapnell. Mrs. II.
A. Pilsbury, of Bala, Pa, DIR. Mary
V. Glenton of China, and Mrs.
Cooper of Philadelphia, also spoke
at the sessions.
Newark post., 1914-10-14
Want Advertisements
For Sale, For Uest, Los. aa1 Fssnd

70 questionable advertisement received by
THE POST
Phone YOU Want Ad. Call SO d. A.
Any little Want, For Sale, or any
Short Notice that does not need dis
play advertisement, just put it in this
Column. 1. will bring results.
Newark post., 1914-10-14
Farm forSale

l01 ACRES.--Ab z mile. from
Newark, Del. Good Dwelling, Barn,
Cranery, Chicken House, Etc. Good
fertile land. Immediate possession.
Will sell for less than $50 per acre.
Newark post., 1914-10-14

We wish to acknowledge the
courtesy of the Star Publishing Co.
in loaning us the cuts on pages 2
and 3 in this issue.
Newark post., 1914-10-14

William d. Dean. local contrac-
tor, is installing a Honeywell Hot
Water system of heating in the st.
Anne's Episcopal Rectory at Mid
dletown.
Newark post., 1914-10-14
For Sale

1918 Model, 81 H. P. Hupmobile Touring
Car. Denosstratios .nywhere.E 1914 Roadster
considered in exchange.
j. WALKER
Care Newark Post
Newark post., 1914-10-14
Public Sale!

The subscriber intending to quit farm
ing will sell, without reserve, on the
Kyle farm, on road leading from Ogle.
town to Depot Road, on
Newark post., 1914-10-14

FOR RENT-Ten-room house on Acad-
ny street. l1-room brick house. new,
| modern conveniences; Depot Road.
nuress CHAS. P. WOLLASTON,
1871 Newark.
Newark post., 1914-10-14
REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-Three modern dwellings,
one of them on Main street.
Twenty-acre farm. Apply
NEWARK TRUST e. SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY-Real Estate Department
Newark post., 1914-10-14
NOTICE

LOST-A cylinder wrench off OF Trac-
ton Engine, on the stone road between
Newark and Strickersville. Reward If re-
turned to Newark Post.
j. SHERMAN DAYETT,
lO.l4Y near Landenburg, Pa.
Newark post., 1914-10-14
WHAT A SCHOOL TEACHER DID

"AAAA ~ O~I1OOA 1EANI1EN DlD
Some years ago young school teacher opened Bank
Account with $50 She has kept and today Bank
S996.5 When you get your check, why not deposit
it here-or least part of You will then always have
enough to keep moderately hungry wolf from the door,
Many women are now banking here CHEEKY welcome
awaits you, whether your account be large or small
When you Bank Dollar that's the begin.
ming of it. When you spend a Dollar that's the
end of it II "a ts "a
Hours a. to p. m.
Wednesday evening: to p. m.
NEWARK TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY
Noe-We cent interest in Savings Department
or Certificates of Deposits per on Accounts
Newark post., 1914-10-14

WANTED-Man with horse and wag-
on or automobile, to help with dynamite
work. Good proposition to right party.
W. Fl. DEAN,
I'LL Box 334 Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1914-10-14

FOR SALE-13 Water Closets. Price,
So each. Apply
9-2.s DR.. WALT II, STEEL
Newark post., 1914-10-14

WANTED-A colored woman for gen
eral housework. Apply
10-7.2 Newark Post.
Newark post., 1914-10-14

FOR SALE-Six farms, all near New
ark; three lots on Prospect avenue.
FARMERS TRUST CO.,
s-l9.f Newark