davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
The General Federation Of women's

clubs which met in Chicago recent
ly. increased that the liquor traffic
IS responsible for three fourths or
the crime. vice and misery. and re-
solved that the general federation Is
on record as opposed to said traffic.
Now cometh the American Brewers
Review which declares: Every In
telligent person knows the preamble
OF this resolution Is false" What
fools our women are.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Athletics Takes Two.

Philadelphia. July ls.-Philadelphia
took a better hold on first place in the
American league chase today by de-
feating the White Sox in a double
header, winning the first game. 4 10
/. and taking the second. to /,
Ed Walsh worked against Eddie Plank
in the opening game, and while eff
fective In the matter of hits, allow
ing but five, his unsteAdiness cost him
the game. Poor support by his sup
porting cast cost Eddie Cicotte the
afterpiece. although the Sox We're
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Philadelphia. 4; Chicago, / (first
gamel,
Philadelphia, 5: Chicago. (second
game).
New York, 8. St Louis. g.
Washington. 5. Cleveland, 8.
Detroit, 4; Boston, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
WASHINGTON TEAM
BEATS CLEVELAND
SENATORS CLOSE WEEK BY WIN
MING GAME FROM TUE TAIL
ENDERS.
ATHLETICS TAKE TWO
coBBLEss TIGERS HIT BALL HARD
AT oPPoRTUNE TIMES AND
WIN FROM BOSTON
TEAM.
ATHLETICS TAKE TWO
CoBBLEss TIGERS HIT BALL HARD

Washington. July ls.-After drop
ping two games In a row to Cleveland,
ming a hard-fought game today. to
5. The tail -enders introduced Guy
Morton. a young twirler obtained from
the Waterbury club of the Eastern
association. Morton was hit hard
enough in two innings to land the
victory.
Scores by innings. II. H T.
Cleveland ..... .0s0 600 COOS 6 4
Washington -. 100 coo 02s--5 6
Batteries: Morton and Bassier.
Ayers, Engle and Henry Umpires,
O'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

ItNuNS 1esttrUay.
st. Louis, 6 Philadelphia, S.
Boston, 6; Cincinnati, 3.
Pittsburg, 8; New York. o (first
camel
New York, 6; Pittsburg. (sec-
ond game).
Chicago, 4 Brooklyn, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Standing or Clubs.

Games Today.
Boston in Cincinnati.
Philadelphia in st. Louis.
Brooklyn in Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
COLTS TRIUMPH OVER
TIGERS IN TWO GAMES
Grimes Wins Own Game in Twelfth Inning With Long Hit to-
Right, While Rallies in Eighth and Ninth Frames
Bring Second Victory to Locals. &
BY EARNEST POLAND.

After batting out WeIt-earDed VIC
tory in the twelfth chapter Of the
opening attraction Manager Ray Ryan
and his climbing Colts came back
strong in the last two frames of the
second engagement and pulled anoth-s
er contest from the jaws OF defeats
thereby putting a crfmp in the PEN
nantwinntng aspirations of Abo
Welcher's crew OF national pastffnera
who hail from the city OF Roanoke.
Richmond won both games by tho
small margin Of one run, the first
encounter being taken by to 2
score and the second, 4 TO 3.
The opening setto was captured by
the Byanites after one Of the prettiest
battles Witnessed in the local bali yard
this season. while the second was
captured in the very last frame after
the visiting Tigers had apparently
stored il away in their refrigerator.
Both games We're marked ny a NUM-
Der Of fast and sensational plays. each
team making It's share Of the good
PLAYS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Games Monday.
Petersburg in Richmond ttwo gamae1s
Roanoke In Norfolk.
Portsmouth In Newport News ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
BJFF'AL0 FEDS WIN TWO GAMES
SCORES.
TIPSlES CAPTURE TWO
BY HITTING THE BALL HARD AND
OPPORTUNITY IN THE NINTH
CHICAGO BEATS KAN
sAS CITY.

Buffalo, July ls,--Otto knabe's
Terrapins hammered out a double vic
tory over the Buffeds here today by
the score of to o, and Is to ?. This
made four successive defeats AT the
hands of the Turtles.
First game
Score by innings; r. H. E.
Baltimore ....... 500 coz 001--s
Buffalo ........ 0oo 600 600 2
Batteries Suggs and Jacklitsch;
Knapp, Brown, and Blair and Allen.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. Fl f.
Baltimore 500 lis 120-l5 19 /
Buffalo ..... 600 000 l10--2 .
Batteries Wilhelm and Jacklitsch,
Boucher, Moore Moran and Blair
Tipsies Take Two.
Pittshurg. July lS.--The Brooklyn
Tipsies are good at taking double
headers, at least in the Smoky CITY,
for they repeated Thursdays work to-
day by taking both games from the
Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

CONTINUED on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Standing of Clubs.

No @am~s scheduled today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Grimes Wins First.


for the locals in the opening attrac-
tioD. and not only twirled in superb.
form but won his own game In the
twelfth inning by driving the sphere
up against the right field shortly az
ter Louis Woerth had made a victory
possible by hitting 10 left for three
sacks He pitched winning ball from
the beginning Of the first inning until
he tossed the last ball in the twelfth
stanza. Husky should have won
the game 10 nine innings. an error In
the seventh causing tho visiting clan
to tte things up.
While Mrs Grimes sat In the grand
stand, smiled at him and applauded
with the other spectators. Husky
displayed his best form As usual. he
used hts head al ali times, and 1t was
largely due TO his fact that the visit
ing outfit scored no more runs than
they did The Tigers scored one run
off Of him In the first inning AZ the
direct result Of Gaalbv being hit. and
then again In the seventh following
a costly error. Only on two other
occasions did they threaten to cross
the coveted goal. one of which came
In the third inning and the other in
the NTH In the third Welcher led
off with a double. and went to third
on a single by Poole. but he failed to
secure q run, Newton throwing him
out when he attempted to score on an
infeld ball He pitched in manner
which will win for him nine times.
out Of ten and he deserves much.
credit for his showing. ss
Grimes was opposed by the eiong-
ated Mr. Poole. who alsn twir1ed a.
mastery game b0f Tho seven hits he
allowed came at opportune moments
to which his defeat must be attributed
Out of the seven hits he allowed three
Of them were triples and another q
double.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Ramey ". FOLSOM.

Ramey and Tolson opposed each
other in the last game, and despite
the fact that both Of them We're hit
freely, they pitched good ball. AL
though Kamey allowed the visiting
clan thirteen hits most Of them were
widely scattered He had only one
bad inning. that being the third when
the Tigers scored their only runs or
the game. Several times afterwards
the MaEic CITY outfit threatened to
count. but good headworK and alright
pitching on the part Of Ramey pres
vented ii.
Tolson started of for Roanoke In
manner which looked as If he would
duplicate his performance OF Thurs
day afternoon. when he allowed the
locals only four hits. Up to the
eighth inning ne had allowed the
Colts but five hits. while not a runner
had reached the vicinity OF the home
plate. However, they started in on
him in this frame and three singles
and a double enabled the locals to tie
the score Then In the ninth when
the first Colt up ht for single Abe
Welcber could stand IT no longer and
sent him to the bench. Jap Efird suc-
ceeding him. Jap Jared no better and
the locals won the game at his ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Continued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

The Colts started in on Poole In the
opening game in the very first inning,
and before the tall portpaw could
pull himself together the Colts had
banged out two singles and a triple
and had scored duo of runs. Dave
Bunting started things off in this i'm
ming by singing, and George Robe
did likewise. Both of them then
pulled off one of the neatest pieces Of
work of the game by perfecting a.
double steal. Both Bunting and
Robe counted when Berger tripled to-
left However. he died on the third
sack. the next batters striking out.
Although several times the Colts
threatened to again score. they We're
unable TO get another runner across
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Standing of Clubs.

tFor Season Beginning july -
The Keota news., 1914-12-18
DAMAGES
MoNrRosE PRIEST SUES SCHOOL
MAN FOR oLANOER.
BASES His Suit On Statements o. e.
Wiedman 10 Alleged 70. Have Made
to STUDENTS Regarding Girl.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Montrose. Colo. = Suit for $4,000
damages In which defamation Of char
acter Is charged. has been filed In
the Montrose DistriV Court by the
Rev. Father C. F. O'Farrell, pastor of
ST. Mary's Catholic church against
Prof. d. E. Weidman. superintendent
of the Montrose city schools.
The suit is the outcome OF con-
versation said to have taken place be-
tween Harry Netherton. seventeen.
student. and Prof. Weidman. in which
It 10 alleged the name OF Father O'Far.
rell was linked with that OF Emma
Hill, seventeen. also . student, to
whom Netherton had been paying at
tention.
Prof Weidman. according to the
to inform his parents OF certain visits
between the girl and the priest to-
save himself from disgrace. This ID
said to have occurred about Nov. /.
Father O'Farrell. upon learning this,
1t 10 declared. went to Prof. Weidman
and demanded a retraction Of re
marks passed in the conversation
Prof Weidman is said to have apollo
gized and declared that the priest was
mistaken as to certain illusions made
to him in the conversation.
When rumors concerning the priest
became widely circulated. Weidman
sent written apology to Father
O'Farrell In which he declared the
numerous statements he had made
were mefe hearsay. that he did not
wish to injure Father O'Farrell's repu
tation. The apology was printed In 3
local paper and the suit followed.
The Keota news., 1914-12-18
USEFULNESS OF THE CROWS
olnale Bird Destroys More cue!vvorms
In Day Than Ten Men Could DIG
" smd XIII In Week.

To those who know how dimcult 1t u
to kill tho wary crow. this will sound
laughable. but + II fact that thou
send Of crow are killed every year by
farmers. either by traps or shooting or
poison. But experts. who have made
thorough Investigation into this. de-
clare that vi,lle the farmer II justined
In soaring the crows away from his
grain and corn fields. he should not
XIII tho bird, because single crow can
and generally does destroy more cut
worms In . day than ten men could dig
up and destroy In q week.
Man cannot locate the wiry. soil-col-
o1ed little cut-worm: he can only md
It by chance. while the crow can locate
them with ease and locate their tiny
holes in the soil. and with ono bang
Of their strong beaks drag Mr.. Cut
worm forth from the ground to add
him to the daily repast.
A crow Weighing two and . half
pounds was experimented upon. and 1t
was found this bird actually ate his
weight In cut-worms In one day. and
apparently)co have eaten more. The
cr.w, therefore. can save more crops
from the ravages Of cut-worms In
day than he can destroy in . week.
Crows are heavy eaters. It II true
they will pull up tender shoots Of corn
II they have the opportunity. but they
will also eat the worms, and apparent
Il prefer the worms.
A very young robin was also expert
mented with. He ate 6S earth worms
iE day, these making . bulk larger
than the bird. Robins will strip q
cherry tree Of its fruit In . few days.
but, with netting over the trees these
robins will also denude garden of In
sects that would have otherwise pre-
vented at least half, II not all, Of the
planted things from growing to matur-
ity.
The Keota news., 1914-12-18
German Incubator and Brooder
Finding Much Favor.
Host Produced BY Electric Current 10
Made 70 Regulate ltsek to Frae-
don of Ossrss-chIeks Ars
Kept Comfortable.

An electric incubator and brooder
which II finding much favor In Ger
many IL described In Mitteilungen. the
publication Of the Berliner Elekricitafs-
Werke. With this incubator 1t IL pos
sible to approach very closely the re-
suits of natural incubation. and thus
reach q very favorable result $50 per
cent? in the Matching of chickens from
artincially incubated eggs.
The heat produced by an electric
current IL mace In this apparatus to
regulate itself to fraction Of . degree.
In this way q practically uniform
Matching temperature is maintained.
which Is seldom reached by other arti-
ficial methods. This incubator requires
The Keota news., 1914-12-18
FALL-RAIsED CALF is BEST
Young Animals viii Have Attained
euflclsnt Growth by Midsummer
70 Withstand Files.

There may be several reasons for
raising calves. First. the dairy prod
ucts arc . better price during the
winter months. Then the farmer has
moro time for the care of his COWS.
besides the average COW win give milk
lonker for the reason Of the spring
grass. Another thing. the calves COM
ing In the fall makes them old
enough to wean in the spring and
turn out on the pasture. They will be
old enough and growing sufficient that
by midsummer the flies will not
bother and injure their growths 30
much. Spring calves will not do 90
we'll, rs the heat and flies arc not. in
The Keota news., 1914-12-18

Brooder and incubator Built 20 Make
the Most Economical Use of Heat.
no attention beyond the daily turning
and airing Of the eggs. AZ . conse-
quence of the automatic heat regula-
ton BY the shutting OF Of the current
when the desired temperature II at-
t&ined. the consumption Of electricity
II reduced to . minimum. and since
the energy 10 calculated according to
power and eating charges, the ex-
pense II very snail.
The brooder. like the incubator. il
built ON the principle Of making tic
most economical use Of the heat Of the
current, thereby keeping down the cost
of operation. In combination with an
electric lamp the brooder keeps the
chickens comfortable and warm and
consequently = very large per cent q
those hatched can be reared. whether
in winter or spring.
The Keota news., 1914-12-18
Hor.sman wins $4,000 in Will Suit

Greeley. A. Davis Of Denver,
owner of valuable string of fast
horses. wins $4,000 by a decision OF
the District Court In his favor in his
suit to break the will Of his father.
w, A. Davis of lone, who was drowned
by a fall into q cistern some months
ago The elder Davis left an estate
valued on its face at 100000. worth
$4,000 at the present time, to his
three other children and cut ]. A.
Davis off with SO on the ground that
the latter was not his son.
The Keota news., 1914-12-18

their favor and they have not grown
enough to make them strong and
hardy for the SUMMER months.
The fall OF the year IL the time
when the farmer may use his spare
time to good advantage taking caro-
OF calves. It II unwise to have them
come too late In tho fall. a. the winter
will be against them. Too much care
cannot be given that they have q clean
place and dry bed to sleep on. with
q little care and work It d possible
tnat the farmer may add several dol
lara to his purse at this time. Il IL
ike all other farm work; 1t demands
careful attention and at the risht dma.
The Keota news., 1914-12-18
Births Exceed psaths.

Boulder.-A. e. Howe. registrar Of
vital statistics for Boulder county. re-
ports that there were eight deaths and
thirteen births IN the unincorporated
districts Of the county during Novem.
Der.
The Keota news., 1914-12-18
Rhubarb plants.

New rhubarb plantations may be
started in the fall Of the year II the
soil II well drained. It IL customary
to use the smallest and healthiest
roots OF plants. which are dug and
divided. II the hills can be covered
this fall with rotten manure winter
protection viii be given and the added
fertility will be Of great value to the
young plants when growth starts next
spring.
The Keota news., 1914-12-18
STATE NEWS
OF 'nI4REsIIo AL
G q L q p d DO
PEOPLE

The city council has ordered the
paving with concrete OF four block In
I.ongmont.
The addition OF an aviation corps
to the state militia Is being planned by
officers OF the guard.
Mrs. Joseph Fels. widow OF the late
millionaire soap manufacturer OF
Philadelphia. is i'll at Pueblo.
The miners sent telegram from
Denver to President Wilson asking
that the federal troops be Withdrawn.
For the first time since its incor-
poration, In 1908. the town Of Num-
is out OF debt, with q small surplus
In the treasury.
An alleged plot to make wholesale
delivery OF prisoners at the state pen
itentiary was revealed to Cripple
Creek authorities by officials at Canon
City.
Frank 8. Weemf, q brakeman on the
Union Pacific railroad. was killed near
Watkins. His death Is thought to
have been caused by q fall from the
caboose.
Edward p. Bohannan. 40. promi-
nent mining man and broker. commit
ted suicide at his home. 1910 Race
street In Denver. by shooting himself
in the mouth.
Oliver Gazette Collett. old-time min
ing man OF the Leadville district, COM
mitted suicide in his cabin on Carbon
ate hill at Leadville without any ap-
parent cause.
Respondent over failing health and
financial matters. Rio Grande Station
Agent G. r. Garland of villa Grove
committed suicide by shooting himself
with a shotgun.
Prof. George A. Barker, head Of the
department Of geography in the State
Teachers College at Greeley, has IN
stituted the only course in climatology
offered In the state.
Ralph Given. four, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. e. Given. prominent ranch
owners OF Mesa county. died from
burns he received when he fell into q
tub of soalding water.
George Quinn. slayer OF William r.
Herbertson. was sentenced to death
by Judge Perry Of the West Side
Court in Denver. after his petition for
q new trial had been denied.
Little Bobby Thirlaway. eight years
old. confessed at Boulder after q
searching examination by the author
tiles, that he was responsible for the
burglarizing Of the Louisville post
office
A record run from police headquar-
ters In the motor ambulance probably
will save the life of Norvan Eads, IA.
months-old son Of. John Eads. who fell
from a second-story window in \ Den
YER hotel
Speeding across the continent at .
record-breaking pace, Colorado's great
trainload OF flour. the gift Of the
warm-hearted people OF the Centen-
nial state to the starving Belgians,
was sent on its errand of mercy.
Brooding over q disappointment in
a recent love affair is given as a rea-
son for the suicide Of Chas Hutton,
twenty-five, a mine operator, whose
body was found in his room at La
Plata city. twenty miles from
Durango.
After a meeting Of stockmen and
officers Of the stock show company,
held at the Denver Union stockyards,
it was announced that the tenth an
nual National Western Livestock
show would be held at the stadium
from Ian 1S IN %
The Keota news., 1914-12-18

Keep the SOW that did good service
the past season. The swine man should
have big boot" when he trades a
certainty for IN uncertainty.
The Keota news., 1914-12-18

Some sort Of green food is ahsolute.
" necessary to the health Of the lay.
ing hen.
The Keota news., 1914-12-18
stat. Get. ,4.sss ichsr,t.ne. Tax.

ot1te 0etS $4'ooo t""estt1"ce s~'
Denver.-Ieslie E. Hubbard. state
Inheritance tax appraiser, reports col
lection Of the following inheritance
taxes for the state: .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15

FOR SALE BY oWNER-stocis ranch Of
1,5o0 acres in the famous Salmon River
long summers mild winters; outfit is fully
equipped and in operation; consists Of the
and, cattle, horses, sheep and hogs, all well
profits. $4,000 to $4,000 annually; expenses
light; this will bear closest investigation;
after first payment yearly payments can be
arranged complete list OF stock and equip
ment furnished on application s. DEL
MAGE. Box q White Bird. Ida,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
Razor Blades

sY5ARPENED By an expert sgsnt sor o6sa
Automatic Electric Power Safety Rszoz
Sharpening Machines. located n Windows
BiACEEET & DoREAfgs CO. rs Broz5
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
LONG ISLAND
IDAHO

TgN-ACRE FARM--Lincoln av.. sayviile, L
l., good soil: buildings turned. OWNER.
~ Fourth pl, Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15

the n be bought a Three
quart all reduced
anything stnd that article
you'll find, be bought
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
FARMS FOR SALE

II ACRES, Mendhama y. J.. containing
house, eight rooms; small barn, land
heavily wooded, containing numerous
springs of pure water; splendid site for
country estate. BARGAIN Box 80 New
ark Star.
81 A--szzls. as miles out good Groom house
running water, peach orchard, small
fruits; Leckawanna Railroad; cheap to quick
buyer. BARGAIN, Box "a. Star office.
SOUTH JERSEY F'ARMs-Five to fifteen
acres of good level land at $40 per acre
can be paid 81 weekly or S. monthly; good
roads, pure water. Call CHAS. GEESE, 142
Market St, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
SEALED PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF sTEEEr
AND WATER COMM ISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK.
CITY HALL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15

DESIRABLE HoMEs-S25. $50. s35 per
month; advise us of your requirements.
7. @. CONWAY & CO., opposite station So.
Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15

BLOOMFIELD, Llewellyn AVERY desir-
able family houses rooms and bath;
opposite new park; rents reasonable. L. NJ.
SMITH. As Clinton ST., room %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15

RosEvIfLE-Eleht large, light rooms; liam
lily house; all modern Improvements; re-
1ned neighhorhood; convenient to trolley and
station: house built on very deep lot; rent
$40; address 23S North 7th THE EDWARD
w MARTIN CO., 10 Bathgate pl. Rose
vile station; phone 502 b. Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15

TEN ROOM house, centrally located; all i'm
provements, decorated and in good order;
Apply j. A. vooRHIS, builder Anderson
ST., Hackensack, N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
Printers
Have Your Printing Done at
THE DRAKE PRESS
Phone 1856 Mkt. Is Wallace Pinci

SHAW PRINT SHOP. ESTABLISHED 1897
Jones St az South Orange avenue. PER-
PIE
WHY PAY MORE? Cards. tags circulars
69c 900; labels 2sc. rock bottom price
BOSTON PRESS. l4S Market ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15


JOS. SCHUYLER. 2s2 Springfield av.: mil
linery and supplies; practical halter:
cleaning, bleaching, remodeling.
Multigraphing
PRINTING AND MULTICRAPHING
P. & l. service rs complete. We write
strong. convincing copy for booklets. folders
etc; arrange. design and print them well;
Nultigraph letters. complete mailing lists.
address envelopes. wrappers. Tbs PRICE
& LEE CO. s2s Broad.
Music
IL. .RAYMCN-seyeral violins for sale. tron
SIS 10 5000; very old specimensi will buy
second-hauo violins; repairing a speciality.
i5S-163 Belmont av.
FREDERICK C. CHAPMAN. vocal culture,
voice specialist; Italian method; voice trial
free. Studio. 81 E. Kinney St
Office Furniture
OFFICE FURNITURE. ROLL-TOP FLAT
AND BOOKKEEPERs' DESKS. TABLES
CHAIRS. RUGS, CABINETS. SAFES. ETC.;
MUST BE SOLD. 1876 HALSEY ST.
Opticians
Perfect Lens Grinding from Prescription.
ss7 BROAD STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
FOR BUSINESS PUR.
POSES TO LET

WHOLE building, 10 Ward St, near Market
Nav SQUARE feet; stories and q bsss
ment; store on LIST door has also rear en-
trance from alley. Inquire from owner on
premises, A. FENINO.