davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06
William PAGES Three Great
Heats, Setting World Mark

In the first race and forced him to
do It In 2:00h, eQualling the worlds
first heat record. Walter Cochato
driven by Murphy, had laid up the
first heat, but challenged William in
the second. William won the heat In
900, the fastest second heat ever
paced. DR.. Burns battled William In
the final heat, William winning III
2:02h. Marvin drove william.
Lassie McQregor. winner Of the
NJ. & NJ. at Detroit, took the 2:l2
trot, q $1,000 stake. and Frank DO
cash. Jr.. the free-for-all trot.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06

|txPoHsSbs
Richie, who isn't quite "a years
OF age, has been boxing about three
and one-half years. In that short
time he has accumulated fortune
estimated to be 100000 to $4,000.
There isn't q mark or Disagreement
on his face Of any kind and In ap-
pearance he would be taken for q
young fellow with q clerical position.
Speaking OF the contest with
Welsh In which he lost his title to
the Britisher, he said. II may never
again be the lightweight champion
Of the world, but there isn't any one
who can convince me that l lost the
honors In my bout with Welsh"
Ritchie's claim that CORR the ref
cree was biased by the actions OF
the crowd bears some weight when
he explains the circumstances.
in this country when q referee
gives a decision there are no waits
instead OF CORR raising welsh's hand
he walked over near the side OF the
ring turned around and pointed his
hand. For fraction OF second l
thought he had given the decision to
me. A moment later, however,
saw the crowd raise Welsh on their
shoulders and knew then that the
verdict had been given against me. :"
Ritchie's next battle will likely be
with Charley White before Jim Coff-
roth's club In San Francisco some
time late In October. Willie has
shown preference for White, who
he thinks Is one OF the best light
weights In the world.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06
GRAND RAPIDS.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. g.
William, the sensational four-year-
old pacing stallion, broke all records
for three-heat race here yesterday
afternoon In addition to setting
new worlds mark In single heat for
PAGERS Of his age.
He won the event for 2:04 PAGERS
at an average time OF 2:01. He low
cred the record for four-year-olds to
200. In doing this, he showed him.
self to be the greatest PAGER OF the
age.
DR.. Burns, Jr.. gave william a chase
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06
2,O4 Pace, Purse $1,000.
Free-for-An Pace, Purse $1,000
DIR. PETER WINS RACE.
TAKING ONLY ONE HEAT

CLEVELAND. Aug. Cdr. Peter,
a horse that won only one heat in a
3 in 8 race, was awarded first money
in the 2:20 trot at the combined Mich
igan Short Ship and Lake Erie races
at Rockport. DR.. Peter stood first In
the summary and according to the
American rules won the race. There
we're 10 heats run during the after
noon, which produced IL heat win
ners. Three races were finished and
one held over until today.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06
Flashes From, the
BIG League Diamonds

Can yOu beat itf TIE Naps-
very much tailenders---hnnded the
mighty walter johnson . heat
Ing. They thumped HIN for nine
solid wallops.
JeM TssFeau surely Ii no false
alarm ~ q bear hunter. He HAND
ed nine Chicago Bruins q very
Thorough trimming. allowing them
but three hits and nary . run.
Bill James dfdn't cost the Boston
Nationals e22,JOO, but he twfrled
rings around Marty OsrOOle. said
20 have set back Pittsburgh that
much.
stailings' club made 10 elsht
straight WINS, by the way.
Leonard's ninging allowed the
Red sox to defeat the Browns.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06
TIGERS GO TO SAGINAW
FOR EXHIBITION GAME

The Tigers went to Saginaw today
for an exhibition game with the Sag
lnaw Sonth Michigan club. Bush, Main
and Mckee. all OF whom used to be
South Michigan players, are the big
attractions. The Tigers open with
Boston here Friday.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06

The White Sex were mighty hnp-
Ieauth OF time they drrsmed thew
were beating the Athletics. In the
ninth Mack TUNED hts heavy ar
tiiiery leose and ave of hfs t-a.w-
ers crossed the pam. netting them
an easy victory.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06

In Australia Kangaroo farming is an
important industry. The hides are
valuable. and the tendons are the
best known to surgeons for sewing up
wounds, and especially for holding
broken bones together. being much
finer and tougher than catgut
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06

King George has set the fashion OF
carrying sunshades. and now they are
quite popular among men. At Henley
the Japanese paper ones we're favor.
ties with the gentlemen.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06
AUSTRALASIANS BATTLE
BRITISH TENNIS STARS

BOSTON, Aug. 6.--The Australia
sian and British tennis teams clash
today at Longwood In the first OF a
series OF matches to determine who
shall meet the American team In the
Davis cup competition. The Aus
tralasians with Brookes and Wilding
as their mainstays. are favored.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06
MAISEL TAKES LEAD
in LEAGUE BASE STEALERS
FABLE

There was once fan who said
he always enjoyed baseball games
In which there was plenty OF hit,
ting. That was before be saw the
game at Nayin field Aug. 5, 1914
hes cured.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06

g =: y : S s.! Y s.

yss CisvsianA. PtttsSurgh - m psan>>
south AID east. leave dsJIy 1919 4 -
Ess to c'svslaAd. tassi S1tsssssSS
bay Trips to ClsvslaaA--TussHaya
'wsdnssdays. Thursdays aad saturdAyS
$50 q. M. $50
Per nus.ls and ~ psinss HAss--
,.Tsi Mssli..s ls,..s ,.s Way r.r),.-
nonoays ana satvrdaye S;ss y. n Ws1s
Spsoisi steamer to Msekinse Islsaa-.
Aondsys $50 .. M. Tharsdays s;SV 3
--cieyslanl, ls.So: BaE.... S<.sS: TiaS.
Ara ralis st.se round trip SSf sraaaDCS.
tstion. rsssrnins h tins sst busaasss
ss.ssS?:. Asss.ss1esas.P - u.sss
AL wsssS.Id Ave sHs,.sss ss M
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06

The Chicago Feds announce that
they are now on velvet, and that the
rest Of the~season's receipts will be
profit. We are wondering n the
stockholders will take their dividends
In that kind OF coin.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.

YesteFday'a Results.
jackson, 3; Flint. l.
Kalamazoo, /: Battle Creek. o.
Toledo, 7; Adrian, 8.
Mt. Clemens. IL; Saginaw. o.
South Bend. 3 Bay City. !.
Today's Games.
Toledo at Mt. Clemens.
South Bend at Adrian.
Bay City at Battle Creek.
Flint at Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06
OF MICHIGAN
TENNIS TOURNEY START

ne real featureS OF the Michigan
Tennis tournament start today
3nty meets Lindauer and Owen
Vreen FOR q chance TO stav IN
nnsis for the state singles cham.
ohip. Doughty and Owen are ne.
players and are paired in the
- Lindauer and Green ara
80 players, likewise paired IN
cables. The doubles. which will
19ston, Grimm. and other
onterod. start today. The Ia.
nnent began yesterday
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday Results.
New York. 3; Chicago. Q.
Boston, 4; Pittsburgh, 0.
Phillies. 8: Cincinnati, o.
ST. Louis. 4; Brooklyn, o.
Today's Cameo.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06
Totals .........,..2 II 22 u II
sBatted for Heating In fourth.
tran for Kingman In fourth
fBatted for CALDWELL in ninth.


fBatted for Caldwell in ninth.
12346 678s
Detroit ..... o o 3 o o / o o o. 4
New York $685.. 2 0-l4
Pitching summary---Seven hits and
10 times at bat OF Williams In 1 LIS
innings; 8 hits and Is times at bat on
Boehler in 3 2-3 innings tnone out in
SIXTH; hits and Is times at bat on
Heating in 3 innings; hits and 16
times at bat OF Caldwell In innings,
hits and IL times at bat on Cavet in
( innings: hit and times at bat of
McHale In 1 inning. Two-base hits
Daley. Burns, Peckinpaugh. Three
base hits-Crawford, Veach. Struck
out-By Boehler 3 Cook. Mullen, Cald-
well); by Cayet (Caldwell); by Keat-
Ing q (High, Crawfordl. Bases on balls
--On Boehler 3 (Peckinpaugh. King
man, Maisel); on Caldwell 1 (Boehler).
First base on errors--Detroit I. Left
on bases--Detroit 8, New York 9.
wild pitch--Boehler. Time-1:6o. Um-
pires--Evans and Egan. Attendance
M
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06
LAKE Avn RIVER STEAMERS.
ZT[ WHITE STAR lNE :

For the kisas and Port Huron. way.
ports. steamers leave Detroit daily s:4S
q. M. 2:se p. m and p. m
Sundays, q m. ard 1:20 p. m. ana
Extra boat for Flats and Tnshmso Park
sundays only. asb p m.
For Toledo and Sugar Island daily st
s.3o q IN. ana AIS p m, sundays e.gs
o. m and .. m Wharf foot OF 0ris.
void street.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06

Business-iike Prfptlng. No russ and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. a.
John -R-st Phone Main 1893.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS


DR.. Peter, b. h., byPeter
the Great (valentine) q
Cacus Star, b. h, by Red
Medium GENTRY 49,. 3
Allerworthy. b. h., by Al
lsrton (Legg) ........
Miss Ccesceus b. m, by
Cresceus tGray) 49,. 40
Banker Bingen, b, g. by
King Bingen tDemp- !.
sey) ...:.......
Virginia Hill, b. m,
(Jamison) ........ 8 9
Major Stout, Oh. b.
(Stout) ........
Egotist wilkes, b. h.
(Whitehead) ......
Georgia Simmons, g. m.
I'd. Valentine and
Sweeney .......... Sss .
Caption. o. h. tArskine) .ds
Time-2:l7A. 2:lSh, 2:l7h, 2lsk.
2:1Tk.
AHA Pace, U. 8. Horseshoe stake,
$1,000.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06

johnson evidently thinks th,,
DOCTOR who dumped cholers
- wells for the German soi.
drink is the Jim Gilmore o.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06

One rogue player declares IL re.
auires 35 years to learn the game.
Well, that's 35 years saved.
Ed Walsh neglected to notify the
Athletics that he has come back.
Bluejacket has jumped to the Feds.
Turncoat?
This makes that Mexican AFFAIR
look like a bush league war.
Grammar ought to have saved that
language to use on jumps instead OF
trying to send IL through the mails.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
tFirst Game.
Minneapolis, 8; Indianapolis.
? (Second Game.)
Minneapolis. s; Indianapolis, J.
Louisville, 4: st. Paul. 8.
(First Game.)
Milwaukee. 8; Cleveland. 4.
Second Gams)
Milwaukee, g. Cleveland, J.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STAINING.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Yesterday Resuitl

Chicago, 4 Baltimore. 0,
st. Louis. o: Pittsburgh. 2.
indianapolis. 5; Buffalo. 4.
Brooklyn, 4: Kansas city. y.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06

8 the Tigers. Three singles nv
ty, High and veach and a tr,nle
0xn N BY Crawford with two ON N
tnru and two men ont scored
runs and saw the downfall ~
Veach's triple and Burns.
s1nce ny. which was worth hnt M.
scored another IN the sixth.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06
Pretty Soft for Willie Richie; He Lost His
Title But Made $4,000 In Five Months
BY KID HOWARD.
Howard Carr.

~ yILLIE RITCHIE. ex-lightweight
W. champion OF the world who
w lost his title to Freddy Welsh.
has made nearly as much money IN
the past five months as Woodrow
Wilson will get for being president
OF the United States for a whole
year.
To make this amount he has tray-
eled over 10000 miles and taken part
In four ring battles. Two of these
bouts were 20-round affairs and the
other two were 10-round events In
which his title was not ut stake.
! In the whole so rounds that Richie
boxed he was not of his feet once
and in only one battle-that with
Charley White-was he punished to
an extent that he couldn't attend q
tea party directly after.
Some idea of the money perquisi
ties the lightweight title brings &c
its lucky holder can be imagined
when the figures for the contests that
Richie took part In are looked over
For his 10-round battle with Ad
Wolgast at Milwaukee, March 10 last
Willie received $15,70S.
| One month later, April II. Richie
boxed Tommy Murphy 20 rounds al
Jim Coffroth's club In San Francisco
and his share was $15,302. Jumping
to Milwaukee on May &c, he met
Charley White In a no-decision 10
round battle and got $4,000 for his
work.
His most recent battle was with
Freddy Welsh, for which he was
given $4,000 win, lose or draw, $40.
900 for his right in the moving pic
lures taken OF the bout, and $1,000
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06


Lassie McGregor. br. m.
by Jay McKGregor--
Miss Secrets. by Mo- ,
quette Murphy -. 1 ] J
King Clansman, br. h.. by
The Clansman INC /.
Marta Beilini, b. m. .
(Dickerson) ....:, .s
Henrietta c., b. m. tHalD . :
Axtien, CHI n. lHarris)..
Hazel Laing, CHI. m. Can
Harry ars~' j. s.. blk. h. 49,,
Mo sdGaris 3 m. tMccirathj 8 I 8 sdr,
Time--2:osk, 2:o7h. 2:osh. 2:os%
2:osk.
1904 Pace. Purse $1,000.
william. b. c., by Abe J.--Liz-
zie G., by haywood lMaryeD
DR. Burns, Jr.. b. h. tWhitney)
Walter Cochato, blk. h.
p,eS Sia.pn ). m. tJacksonj 49,. 8
Evelyn W., b. m. (Snowl 800. ds
Time--2:ooh, 200. 2;ozh.
Free-for-An Pace, Purse $1,000.
Frank Bogash, Jr., b.. g.
by Frank Bogash--Phillls
Stanford. by Standard /,
tMurphy) .'c..'ri
Earl, Jr., r. h.. by The Earl /,
(Hanifan) ..,-.. 49,
Hal B.. Jr- blk. h. 6McEw- /,
Time-2:Oi4. 2:o4h. 2:oaa. 2:es.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06

DR.. Burns, Jr., gave William q chase
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28
DAT HAY FEED FOR
The YOUNG COLTS
Cost Of Threshing Is Saved and
All Animals Like lt-FitS
in Rotation.

It IL often a matter of wonder why
those who mean to feed out an oats
crop should handle it In any other
way than as hay. The cost Of thresh-
ing is saved by handling the crop In
this way. and all animals are fond OF
It and thrive upon it. While oats 10
not 90 good on the soil as some Of
the legumes. 1t fits well into the
rotation and makes one of the best
cereal hay crops. says the Western
Farmer.
II it ID intended to feed them from
the sheaf, they should be cut several
days earlier than when they are to
be threshed. The grain will be prac-
tically as good as later and the rest
Of the plant will be a good deal more
palatable and more digestible. The
later cutting gives more woody
straw, and some loss from SKATER
ing of tEo grain. II one has plenty
of storage room the bundles can be
piled away under cover a. soon a.
sufficiently cured. Or. II good job
Of stacking can be done. oats will
keep outdoors until the following
spring with very little loss with
either grain or straw. When oats are
to be cut with a mower they should
be cut earlier than when they are to
b bound into sheaves. Just after
the milk stage IL the best time In this
case. II IL necessary to give moved
oats room in the barn. for II II dim
cult to stack them so they will keep.
II It IL attempted to stack the oats
hay outdoors. II should be covered.
Horses and young colts find hay Of
this kind well suited to their needs,
and Q number of leading cattlegrow-
ers have been using 1t for several
years and find It entirely satisfac-
tory. The cattlemen salt the hay In
the stack and End that the cattle eat
II all and do well on II. II IL also .
good dairy feed, combining grain
and roughness and furnishing variety
In the ration.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28

Pasture and pure water are the per-
lection of pig feed for summer.
Mud holes and wallows have no
place in hog pasture.
Every pig that goes to pasture
should have a ring In his nose
For summer bedding a few loads
Of clear white sand Is excellent.
Eliminate cabbage. turnips. ETC.. q
few weeks before butchering time.
Do not let the yards become foul
and unsanitary. Plow them often.
Cast-iron troughs are the most san
itary, although plank will do II kept
clean.
Fifty hogs in a bunch will thrive bet
ter than large number.
The perfect mother punches her
brood in some corner and settles down
a few feet from them.
Never select q young boar with q
coarse. homely head and expect re-
suits that will be satisfactory.
When q SOW IL cross and ugly to
two litters In succession. sell her.
Prolificacy must not be lost sight
Of In the general-purpose hog
The pigs digestive apparatus must
be developed to its full capacity be-
fore the fattening period begins.
Select sires and rams from large
litters.
Excessive flesh produces q crowding
of the internal organs that IL detri-
mental to fecundity.
The digestive powers Of the hogs
are the feeders foundation of success.
Similarity Of breeding stock pro-
duces offspring Of much greater value.
Do not compel the pigs to lie In wet,
muddy nests over night and never al
low them to become chilled.
Pneumonia IL just as likely to oc-
cur with pigs a. with human beings.
although the pig Is more certain to re-
cover; however, 1t il an unfavorable
condition and II not wanted.
Young pigs should have fresh sod
thrown In to them occasionally II they
are not allowed to run out into the
large yard. The best thing for young
pigs Is to get them out on the ground
and In the sunshine. 1t II almost i'm
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28
DIPPING FOR NANCE
AND LICE ON SWINE.
Most Of CoaI-Tar Dips Are Quite
Satisfactory If Strong and
Warm Enough. i
(By M. H. REYNoLDs.)

Treatment Of hogs for mango
should begin with q vigorous scrub
bing with brush. soap and soft water
30 as to remove the crust. A variety
Of coal-tar dips are on the market.
Most Of these are quite satisfactory
II Of sufficient strength and warm
enough (about ITO degrees r. Do not
boiD. The hog should be given q
good. thorough soaking In the dip, not
less than two minutes. The hog must
60 under. head and all. at least once.
Treatment must usually be repeated
one or more times at intervals Of
eight days. Treat the whole herd and
do It thoroughly. D
An effective dip can be made from
crude petroleum as follows:
Four gallons crude oil.
Sixteen gallons water.
One pound soap.
The soap should be dissolved in the
water BY heating. An emulsion IN
then made by adding the oil and thor
oughly churning the mixture. Water
In different sections differs very great.
~ In the way It will combine with
soap. II this amount Of soap does not
give . good emulsion simply add more
soap. Avoid oily dips in cold weather.
While the hogs are taking the dip.
thoroughly clean and then disinfect
the pens. In case of true mango the
fence posts, trees. and everything
against which the hogs can rub must
also be disinfected. Use Q strong dis
infectant and plenty of II. After
treatment do not put hogs back into
lousy or NANCY pens.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28

possible to secure thrifty young pigs
unless they have sunshine, exercise
and q yard to run in.
The business of breeding pure-bred
swine. Is q business by itself and It
should not be undertaken by anyone
who cannot keep records straight and
who ia not willing to invest good
money for improved blood.
The most conservative course IL to
select the breed most popular In your
vicinity and improve upon the COM
mon individuals by the use Of i'm
proved breeding boars.
The idea of perfect comfort should
predominant in every building that u
constructed for hogs.
As narrowing time approaches be
sure that the old SOW II In q good pen
with strong rail or plank around
the sides standing out some Is inches
and standing about foot from the
floor.
Great care should be taken not to
overfeed the SOW for the first few days.
The skillful feeder will regulate her
feed 90 that her milk supply will in
crease about a. fast a. the demands
Of her litter for 1t increase until at
about two weeks of age they are tn
king about all their dam IL capable
Of giving when on full feed.
A large proportion Of the growth
obtained while the pig IL less than
five months of age costs only .
little actual money and to make the
business profitable 1t II essential that
we secure the most gain possible dur
ing the first few months OF the pig's
life.
When pigs are kept eight months,
when fully a. good weight could have
been obtained at six months, the profit
IL anything but what 1t should have
been.
There are good openings for men In
the pig business, who will feed city
swill. It 10 good material for pig feed
ing. but must be fed with judgment.
Before feeding. 1t should be heated up
and fed before 1t becomes cold. In
many cases outbreaks Of disease come
from feeding cold swill.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28

In spite Of the great amount Of
work which has been done BY scien-
the Investigators in studying mate
rails for combating fungous diseases
and insect pests Of orchard and gar
den. the ideal spray material has not
been discovered. This II not 20 much
from the standpoint Of efficiency in,
the control Of the pests and diseases.
~ 1t II in the "scaldins" and similar
injury to the foliage Of the plants that
are treated.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28

Poultry houses should be summed
out some during the day. but It 10 far
from advisable to have the sun beat
into It during the biggest part Of the
day. resulting In making the house
more of In oven than . roosting place
fog hens.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28

Senate Bill No. Ill.
BY Mr. George Wesley Smith
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to Article 223
OF the Constitution Of the State Of
Louisiana.
Section 1. Be II resolved by the Gen.
eral Assembly Of the State of Louisi-
ana, two-thirds of all members elected
to each House concurring, That an
amendment to the Constitution Of the
State Of Louisiana be submitted to the
qualified electors Of the State for their
approval or rejection a. required by
the Congressional election 20 be held
on the first Tuesday next following the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28
Starting the Butter.

1t 10 common practice among
farmers to use . little buttermilh
from one churning ~ . starter for the
next batch Of cream. This II the cas-
lest way Of providing . starter, and
II the buttermilk II good. It II very
satisfactory.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28

In an experiment covering three
years. the Missouri agricultural col
lsge has found that fall-plantsd fruit
trsss psoduce % per cent moro growth
than sprine-planted trees.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28

Sows that have raised . spring III.
tsr, when pigs are weaned must be
fed we'll for a pig can be easily stunt
cd when born. Pasture alone win not
do.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28

Cocoa ehslIs - Fodder.
French dairymen are experimenting
with cocoa shells a. fodder for their
cattle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28

The profit In sheep 10 not within Is
per cent of what 1t could b II care
were exercised In time to prevent foot
rot. scab, etc.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28

With nearly all kinds Of stock q
small amount Of the right kind Of
food ID better than abundance Of In
ferior stun.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-28

Broadcast Fertlllxers.
Where commercial fartilisers are
employed they had best b broadcast
~ and narrowed wen into the coll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYE

grounds the Want Al
and those seeking both
The quickest and through
Market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

ROSEvILLE, South 18th st., 2e-sunny Ave-
room apartment. In select neighborhood;
steam heat furnished II desired; adults only;
reasonable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
5s-5s LINCOLN AVENUE.
AND Z BOOM ApA q M n MTG

4 AMI D FtOOM APAHIMENIS.
100 feet 10 Washington av.; 10 minutes to
D.. L & W. and Manhattan tubes; all out
side apartments; beautiful and luxurious
equipment steam heat. hot water and jani-
tor service furnished; buildings are arranged
on garden plan with individual porches:
brand-new; rents s23 to $35: other particu-
lars on application. THE EDWARD w.
MARTIN COMPANY. Is Bathgate pl. Phone
t661 B. B. Near Roseviile station