davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
WEDDING RING GONE
Woman Charges Man with
Theft at Anniversary.

Mrs. Ech futile. Of p We 5,th
ST.. went 10 Yorlyille Court yesterday
and charged James Nealy. Of 7&5 Mail
ison av.. with stealing her wedding
Ilng and a diamond ring during a
celebration OF her second wedding an
ivcrsary. July Is.
The accused's wife is employed by
Mrs futile. The diamond was found
in Il Dawnshin Saturday, and the
police then went 10 Nealy's home.
where, they say, they found the do-
PENDANT wearing the Wedding ring lie
was held In $1,000 bail Tor trinl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
CHUMS GET DIVORCES
Two Women Back from
Years Stay in Reno.

Mrs. Elizabeth Berger and Mrs.
Elizabeth Klein. both young and
pretty. returned to Yonkers after over
A wears absence and announced yes
terday that they have just been di-
vorced. They went to Reno and sued
on grounds of des"rticn.
Mrs. Berger, who was formerly Miss
Weiss. Of % Eleanor Place. got de-
cree from Ralph Berger. Mrs. Klein,
formerly Mas GJazier, Of 80 Warbur-
ton ay., got a decree from Abraham
kloir.
The y5uuc women. who are well
known among the younger set Of Non-
kerr. Lave been close friends for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

The sleeping fox catchei
no poultry!'
Does this old provcrb SUI
gest anything in connected
with the. hundreds of meuI
suits now $40 and 50!
All sizes. 81 to 81.
Generous sealing Of price
all along the line.
The sort Of suit YOU wan,
at the price you want 10 pay
An opportunity for the mar
who hates "SaIc>' but lean
toward better values and
likes to avoid the hurIy-burI
crowds Of bargain days.
Shirts marked down by III
thousands,
SI.IO. SI.30. $3.50. SOD
$3.50 and $3.50 are the nj
yised prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
Report Seventh Plague Case.

New Orleans, July ~. The seventh
case Of bubouic plague was announced
here to-day after health authorities
had diagnosed the illness Of Phiio-
meme Glapoin. fifteen years old. The
girl had been employed by paper
company in Front s.. within the
original focus of the disease. Her
home was several blocks away.
Her condition is said TO be serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
Think Park Victim Poisoned.

Poison is Inspected ia the death Of
p men who was found OF on bench
ir SfuyvceaUt Park yesterday, and
died soon afternard IN Bellevue Hos
pitaI There was nothing 20 indl-
cate The victims identity. A doctors
prescription. from which the name
o. the physician had been torn, was
found. The ingredients prescribed are
no, poisonous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
Drops Dead in Street.

Martin Conuors. twenty-five years
old. of % Van Horne IT,, dropped dead
a. Wayne and Gregory sts.. jersey City,
yesterday. Al the morrue Or. King
found death was due % alcoholism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

prisoners last night Beck Edel,.
reiterated nor determination 20 st-
hunger and sleep strike when 81,
fenced to-day in the Tombs polio.
court.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
BALL PLAYERS ACT
AS DETECTIVES ONCE
George McQuillan and Alex Mccarthy.
of Pittsburgh Pirates. Catch Crook
in New York Recently.

Those who are of the opinion that q
ball player can detect nothing but the
way Of the paymaster's window and the
dining-room entrance will be surprised
to know what George McQuillan and
Alex Mccarthy, Of Pittsburgh, did in
New York recently.
They caught a crook.
Not knowing what else to do with the
evening in question, George and Alex
who pitch and play second base for the
Pirates when not sleuthing, wandered
down to the police headquarters TO hold
commune with the visible forms there
abouts. In due course OF time an Eng
lishman named Adams catapulted into
the station house.
Hive been robbed" he shrieked.
They've taken $4,50O from me-" Adams
was led into the rogues' gallery, where
they kept a reserve stock of photo
graphs OF confidence men. Adams paved
over a hundred or so, and then, waving
one in the air. shouted:
That's i'm, the bloouin' crook. That's
i'm what stole my money"
McQuillan and Mccarthy had trailed
along with the party and were among
those present when Adams discovered
the picture of the crook.
That guy usually hangs around
Chinatown remarked one of the cop
pers.
Does he?" quoth McQuiIIan. Guess
Wen go out and hunt him up. Come
along, Alex
Alex did. 1t was the very last place
in which this pair OF Smoke City sleuths
decided to look that McQufllan spotted
a fellow. leaning up against a bar, con-
tentedly blowing foam OF a glass Of
lager beer.
Hist" hissed McQuillan. Together
the pair withdrew from the entrance for
a conference.
Hunt up a copper. quick, Alex" whis-
pered George. RI shadow this guy un-
til you get back. Rustle!"
Alex in the due course OF time caught
up with a pair OF officers. and, some
what against their will and judgment,
dragged them back TO where
through a crack in the door,
was watching his quarry. They arrested
the beer slipper.
1t is usual in stories concerning anna
teur sleuths TO have it discovered after
the suspect is led into police headquar-
ters that he's mayor OF the town, the
or the retired chief OF po-
lice. But this story is the exception.
The man that McQuillan spotted was
real crook with a long police record.
Adams later identified him as the leader
Of the gang that had swindled him out OF
81, 800
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
HOPPE and INMAN
READY FOR CONTEST
American Champion Meets English
Master Tonight in international
Billiard Match.
BOTH MEN ARE CONFIDENT

New York, Sept. H.-After long prac-
tice at his opponents style OF game,
Willie Hoppe, worlds champion at balk
line billiards, and Melbourne Inman, the
English billiard champion. are resting
in readiness for the opening session Of
their 6,oOo-point international billiard
match, which opens for the week at the
Hotel Astor tomorrow night Each play
er is confident OF carrying on the hon.
ors Of the match. not to speak OF the side
bet OF 1000. which has been posted on
the result OF the weeks play.
II shall do my best to bring victory
to the American colors," said Hoppe to-
day. I'VE have been unfortunate from
a sporting standpoint OF late, in that We
have lost the boxing and tennis cham
pionships, and shall do my best to
demonstrate the superiority OF American
over British skill In this contest"
Inman expressed his conviction that
he would win, although he realized that
he had a big contract on his hands. 1t
is far more difficult to play the English
than the American game" said he, and
II is because OF this that 1 am sure of
beating Hoppe think / play the
American game better than he does the
English game, and II I'm right about
that the victory will be mine At ali
events, l shall do my best, no matter
who wins"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
Today's Entries.
HAVRE DE GRACE.

FIRST RACE-Ihree-year-old and upWGrd
maidens; selling; hTe and one-hah furinnss- blli
WhsIey l07: Frontier. Io7; CsrOn0ne. l@; Mar
garet MeiSe, lG; The Psrsun. 10; Ashton, ITO;
ssvon. IE;, Ia Dolores, "a Lazuh. M; Cartier,
IU; VeilcHsn lG.
SECOND RACE-Thrre -year-olds and upward
msdens: selling: i've ard oneIalt fuTiOngs. Martin
Cssca IL: soldier ~ King Chiffon le; CaptEa-
tor lO7 ssmisy. lC2. Dakota To- Prairie, 70. ;
Quick start. lO'. Culgan, lGI GlsAntoi lG Garter
knight. lC5
THIRD RACE-Two-yeAr-o hllies and geld
inss selling hVe furlCngs. Unity, los EmbroIdcry.
lOs 'Hker, lB; May lpTs, lO5; Encore, lo-;
Elasticity. lOs; Miss Boo lO5 Mamie X. l6: Rus
tic Maid IO:: 4. y Akin. lO; Corsiczn. los: 'Nol-
uspa IS u b.. Harrell. lU3; Lydia A, los; Bons
brooke Belle. 100: Msllsrd. lOS-
FOURTH RACIAL ages, free handicap: six
t1rlongS Working Lad, l0s: AzyiAde, lO4: Hester
PRIME lI3: Pomette Bleu. IO5: Lochsl, lOe; Mar
iorie A.. Hs: Judge Wright. lG; IsidoTa. lC6; Susan
B. 100: Harry shaw. p; tathom. IS Election Bet
90: nnubls Esge, IS.
FIFTH RACE-Three-y yeaT-olds and upward; sell
ING: one mile q seventy yards Carrsu Red,
los: Auarr, lOs: LsEin. los; 'Aguier. 100; Net
maker u: Robert Oliver. o.; 'Aguila, 81; 'sIr
Denrah lG5 Sttntor. lOs; High Mars. lO5: Beau
Pere lO2 Harry Lauder, 100: Gates. los, MOOf. IS
ScaTsdale IS; Duke of Shelby. iG; Dr. DuenneT.
To- 'HudAs brother, 81 Strenuous, lOS; Golden
yastle. lO5
SIXTH RACE-Two-y ear -olds; maidens: selhng:
I'VE and one-half tIrlongs Brian BorO. l0
'Deviltry. s; Emelds. lO; Tamerlane. lOl. River
King IS; Volant, I0l: Lady Bryn, lo4 Royal Blue.
lo4 Star Of the Sea. lGI.
sAprrentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
CHINESE ATHLETES
READY FOR OLYMPIC
Dan W. Walker. of New York Athletic
Club. Claims that China Is Max
ing Great Strides in Sport.

Some very interesting gossip from far
on China has reached America in a let
ter from Dan We Walker, OF the New
York Athletic Club, Junior high Jump
champion. who is stationed at the Anglo
Chinese College in TientsIn Walker
makes the startling prediction that China
will send several point winners to the
Olympic games as early as 1890 He
writes on this point:
Il spent a week in Pekin attending
to the national China track meet. II
lasted a whole week, and they had in
connection with the track and neId
games, baseball, basketball. tennis. vol
ley ball, football, etc. had the honor
OF offciating, and tell you, truthfuIly
1t was not such a slow meet. In a few
years We are going to hear from lthe
Chinese in athletics. and believe that
they will make the winning Olympic
nations look TO their laurels. At the
Western Olympic, in 1870, the Chinese
Will have point winners entered Wait
and see II am not a good prophet"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
POTOMAC A. C. WINNERS.

The Potomac Athletic Club, of south
west, eighteen-year-old champions OF
the District, defeated Company D, OF
Washington Barracks in a well-played
game by the score of TO O. The feature
of the game was the pitching of 'wop'
Tucker. who struck out ten men and
held the barrack boys safe at all stages
of the game. and the fielding Of "Rippy''
Williams, at first, and Country Nc
Coy, at third. The Potomac Club will
meet the strong Company B team of the
barracks on their diamond at 1:3O next
Sunday and as this will be the Potomacs
last game of the season the southwest
boys will try to add this game to their
long string Of victories for the season.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
G. u. PREPS HOLD
FIRST PRACTICE
Twenty-seven Candidates Report and
Team Promises to Be Light
but Fast.

Twenty-seven candidates reported to
the call of Coach O'Reilly yesterday TO
try for places on the Georgetown Prep
football eleven. King Kelly of last years
Varsity team was on hand to assist
in the drilling of the gridironers.
While the squad is light the team
promises to be fast and Is sure to give
good account OF itself during the
coming scholastic season.
Those who reported for practice were:
Captain barley. Shrarman, Mead, Conn
ley, Connors, Mahoney. Cooney, Sulli-
van. Shredder. O'Brien, REILLY, Corbett,
Walsch, Mahoney. Horkins, Thompson,
Harrlgan, Murdoch, Kingsley, McComille,
BarroWs, De La Vergne, Ser. Gus
sack, and McHeih.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
BUNNY" BRIEF HITTING BALL.

Bunny" Brief. first baseman of the
Kansas City club. of the American As
sociation, has succeeded in shattering
the record made by Otis Clymer for
consecutive batting. having played a
run OF thirty games, between August
and September 2. without a skip, in
which he made at least one safe hit.
In l22 times at the bat he made 46 hits,
including IL doubles triples and ,
home runs, and scored 81 runs himself.
His grand average for the 80 games
In which he achieved the record was
.S77. Brief failed to make a hit in
either of the games OF September , and
5. no game being played on September
4. After that he began hitting again
and now seems to be in for another
run Of luck. as he still has his eye on
the ball.
Seeing the girl in our art department
busting on a picture Of Brickley. we
conclude that summer is nearly mast
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
Even BREAK
FOR RED SOX
Boston Captures First, 8 to 6,
But White Sox Land
Second.
PITCHERS ARE HIT HARD
Errors in Final Game Help Callahan's
Crew to Land the De-
- cision. 4 to 3.
PITCHERS ARE HIT HARD

Chicago, Sept. H.-Honors were even
when the White Sox and Red SoK nm
ished their double-header here today.
Boston won the first game, to and
lost the second, to B. The last game
was called in the seventh on account
of darkness. In the first game Callahan
used three pitchers but 10 no avail They
were; batted ale over the field. The sox
started well, making two in the nrst IN
ling on a single and a double.
In the second game It was nip and
tuck until the seventh, when Chicago
made the winning runs on errors by the
Bostons Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
Apprentice allowance claimed.
LOUISVILLE.

FIRST RACE-Msiden colts and geldings; two
yesT-olds; FIVE and unehaf furlongs. Christie 100;
&. W. Kisker. 100; Jack Hanover. lOa: Aswar. liz;
Long Beach, IL; YestcrsUn. IL. Chcuun. ll2;
Becker Bill, IL: Eleven Pence. IL; BurWoOd IL:
Foxy CSTif. IL. jefferson IL
SECOND RACE-SelhnE: threC-year-olds: mile
and seventy yards Archery. los. Isabelle VAIL IG5
O'Reilly, IO5: Tattler lO5. Allen Gold los; Toyn-
bee. IG5; Pebeto. lOs; Rusthng Brass. IL.
THIRD RACE-Selling; two-y earolds illies: FIVE
and ons-han furlOngs Mountain Pearl, a. Ger
and oneEhSH furlOngs Mountain Pearl. q: Ger.
tneIma 100; Marie OBrien. 100; London Girl. 100
Lizzie Puff, 10: Mary Reardon 100: Helen Ray
buuld 100; MaTths Tee. lOi: Les InTalides, los
Colmaureta. los; AKInet, lO7; GoldcTest Girl. IT.
FOURTH RACE-AIloWances; three-ycar-olds: siE
furlonss. O'HagIn IOl Korfhasr. rs: FIrst Degree.
lO3s Lady Monn'et Io3; Othello, los; Bob Hensley.
los: Lackrose l0e: Thistle Belle lOe; Sebago. ll2
Furlong. Il25 CbaTtisT. IL.
FIFTH RACE-selling; threeyear-olds; mile and
SEVENTY yards ChzmeJTse, lOi MOckcTy. loI; Roy.
lO5 Gallant Boy Jos; Tranmitter. lOs; The Grader.
los Expectation. 100; Boly Hill liz
SIXTH .RACE-Sellng; hree-year-olds: mile and
one-szteenth. IndOIenoe. %; Mockler. IOi: Mamie
McDee. IOI; Flying Feet. loi: Bonne Chance. loo
Worlds Wonder, los; Hernuda, lT; haTenal. lG
Melton stree,, IC; Inpression. IOs; ImiT 10; In
jury. uO.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
SULLIVAN MEMORIAL GROWING

New York. Sept T.-with a total OF
81, 600 already in hand, subscriptions for a
memorial to the late James z. Sullivan.
president of the Metropolitan Associa-
ton of the A. A. u, continue to pour In.
Andrew Tully, secretary Of the organiza-
ton, believes the fund will reach SO 800
before the end of the year.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
SECOND GAME

Runs-Janrrin, Scott Gardner. Dsmmitt. Fsur-
nIer, Roth, Breton. TwO-base hits-Fournier. Nea-
YER Speaker. Three-hase hit-Gardner. Double
rlsys-Speaker to Gardner: BlSckbune 10 Weaver.
Base on baIs-Oh Bedient, . Struck out-By
Bedient 2; b Benz l. Hit by pitcheF-By Bedent,
lBlackbUne. SchaIkl Sacrifice hits-Bedieut. Col
Inns Fournier Benz. Stolen bases-Schalk. =
Umpirr-ETaEs. Time Of game-l hour and 70
minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28

FOR SALE-9I-2 ACRES IN VA. NEAR
barn and poultry house on f. r. r.
and river: worth $500. sacrifice for AlOO
$3.50 cash. balance to suit. BOX 81
Herald nffice
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
DIED.

on SATURDAY. Sep
tember 26. 1914, at l2l5 a, m. at his
late residence, 357 II street southwest,
PATRICK JOSEPH. beloved husband
OF Catherine c. Creaghe. nee Slattery.
Tuesday morning, thence to ST Domi-
MICS Church. where solemn high
requiem mass will be sung at $50 a.
m, for the repose OF his soul Friends
and relatives invited TO attend.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28

RunS-JanTTin, Speaker t2l, Lewis, HoblitZel NsD,,
Scott, .Daly,.J ColFRs FoUrnieI, Weaver. Breton.
Schzlk TWc-base hits-R. Collins Lewis, Hobht-
zel. Csriglu- Schsk, Blackburne. Three-base hits
Roth Speaker, Lewis. Base balls-Of FBber. l.
of Scott 2. Struck out-By FSber. l; BY Collins,
5, BY Jasper. Sacrifice hts-GGrdner. Roth.
Stolen bases-hobby Kuhn. UmriTe-ETanS Time
Of Tzme-I hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
TO THE LADIES.

LADIES! DEATH TO WRINKLES
deep or shallow. large or small. old or
new. Easily, simply. quickly. permanent
ly, at home by you. Booklet mailed free.
W. ALEX. BELL. l22S II NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING. $50: WORK GUAR
anteed; 80 years experience in repair
work. T HOLVERSON, 1929 North Car
olina ave. ne. LIN. 3S5s
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WILL PAY $500 FOR USE OF 5000
for one year with collateral security:
business mans temporary needs. BOX
49, Herald office
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
LOST.

LOST-A STRING OF GOLD BEADS.
between 9Th and l. st. NV. and Metro
politan Church. Suitable reward. Mrs.
l. WARNER, lO2O 9th st. NV.
LOST-PARTY HAVING SUIT CASE,
carried from Union Station Friday
night communicate with J. X. W, BOX
/, Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28

John Titus no longer leads the Ameri-
can Association in batting. Bill Hinch-
man. with an average of 81, is leading
all the stickers.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICE

WHY PAY THE. UPTOWN MANS PRICE. /
can give you the sane at Is les Machines, IS
and up: az IN perfect order. Save money: buy Of
CHEWING Sl3 Pa ave se
s. P. BROWN. CARPENTER AND
builder. Sleeping porches a specially
Residence. 32s llth ST. ne Drop me a card
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28

But come to think OF it. they haven't
played the crucial SERIES" up to date.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. Nav Deparr-
nent. Washington, u. G.. until 10 o'clock a n.
OCTOBER Is. 1914. and publicly opened Immediately
th5Teafter. 10 furnish at the navy ward. Was n=
ton d. G. quantity Of naval supplies. as fol- 1ES
Sch. 7S3S: Repairing and cleaning exterior Of bI'd
inE-Sch. T5l: MicTOsCopicsl outdts.-Sch. 72i3:
Poplar. Gotta pipe ard fittings, steel basGn's
cn;tnn web s;raps-SCh. 7J4s EUthsr Easkets Sch.
75i9: Bar and sheet stccl-Srl. 7j65 CrT=u-ni,-kel
shell bands Applications for ITuu,~aL5 should 4 Is-
nate the schedules desired by number. Blank rTO-
posals will be furnished upnn Application TO ihe
Bureau SAMUEL MCGOWAN. Paypaster GENIAL,
L. 5. y. $500
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington. September =
fce. Room 509. District Building. until O'Clock
p. m. October ! 1914 for furnishing and deliver
ing at Engine House. No. l6 this city. cast
iron boiler. with fittings: hundred and seventy
two square feet o. heaters and pressure fan.
Specifications and form Of proposal may b OBJ
tanned from the Purchasing Officer. d. c. Room
S1, District Building OLIVER r. NEWMAN.
ING. Commissioners, ID. e. se5S3
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D c.
September q IsI-Ssaled proposals will he re-
until O'Clock 7. m. OF SEPTEMBER -. 1914 for
the construction Of IS linear feet Of IinCh dame
ter PIPE in the District OF Columbia and for
the construction Of Teenforcel concrete column. and
girders for Poplar Point SubStstion supe-strlcturr
Forms OF prUposas specifications and necessary in
formation may be obtained from the Chief CLERK.
Engineer Department. Room q. District Building.
Washington. d. c OLIVER T. NEWMAN.
FREDERICK L. SIDDONS. CHESTER HARD
ING. Commissioners, ID. c sFs9 = . s y
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28

WALL PAPER. IOC, I5C, sc, AND SOD
paper. sc and lOc per piece; rooms pa
pared - up. PlasteTing repaired without
dirt LIE PREUX. 0T P st. NV. Phone NJ
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28

sBatted for Jasper in seventh.
tBatted for Breton in eighth
+Batted for Scott in riuth,
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGNG.

PRONE NJ nss TO HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
cleaned Acne Window Cleaning Co. n O ~.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
PERSONALS.

woRKINGMEN. IT WILL BE A MAT
ter of course that some men will try
to save more cash than others, and.
being up-to-date they buy from US
and come again. So 1t goes. and we sell
thousands of men pants, $3.50 to So.
Get wise. One price. JUSTHS OLD
STAND. 61s D.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
WINDOW CLEANINl

FOR HIRE-5-pasSenser. 70. T-paSSenEsr. ;
peT hour. PUvhatAn nntel 18th 4 Pa Main :
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28

Totals. .... s. II = II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21

EVERYTHING FOR PouLTRY-Incuba-
tors breeders. feed, etc.: best quality at
the lowest prices. ]. r. NOLL CO., nc,
116 Mulberry St
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21

WAKE UP and see this big, new
two family. Hill section; Is rooms
and two baths: on a lot 30x100.
Built of best material: chestnut and
cypress TRIM; electricity; cement
walks; shades and fixtures. The
price is 81. and I will sell it to
you for less than II cost to build.
The terms will be made to suit you,
so don't be afraid to answer this on
that account. You will not be pes
tered to death to buy.
Address CHANCE.
Box SO. Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21
MONToLAIR

house. 10 rooms, 8 baths; steam electricity.
open areplaces. oak floors, hardwood trim
plot 35x125; leased to May, 1915. for $40;
unusual opportunity; easy terms. MIL
LER, opp. Lackawanna terminal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21
WEST ORANGE.

S-room, well-bult, draft-pro house; bath
steam heat, modern improvements; near
cars and stores. churches and school; corner
lot, 9ox100: fruit trees. grape vines; high
healthy location; for only $4,000, easy terms
Owner wants smaller house. NJ KARAM, 81
Watching ay., w. Orange Phone s48l Orange.
SACRIFICING a modern two-family house
$500 cash and the balance conveniently adj
Justed: lot 30x200, separate entrances ard
heaters; near trolley and centre: splendid on
portunity for Investment or home. SACRI-
FICE. Box 49, Star Office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21
cuIcKENs

NEW JERSEY POULTRY & SUPPLY co.
Egg ration, $2:35, 100; 10 lbs soc.
p. Grain, $500. 100: 10 lbs, S5c. p scratch.
$3.50. 100; 10 lbs, soc. Everything in the
poultry supply. Open evenings and Sunday
morning. Tel. 2756-W Market, w. p.
HARTH. 800 Market st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21

AN IDEAL HOME Is minutes from, Broad
and Market; IL rooms; all modern CON
veniences; In fine condition: residential sec
| ton: 100 feet frontage; terrace plot laid out
with lawns, shade and fruit trees. grape
arbors, gardens and shrubbery; special price
on quick sale; $4,000. +. 5. BROW BR, viii
son building. Broadway and 33d ST.. New
York city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21
REAL ESTATE WANTED


TWO-FAMILY house in the Clinton nm
section, preferably in the neighborhood of
Tracey or Stanley avs; state full particu-
lars location and lowest price A. S. w.
Star Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21
AUTOMOBILES

NORWOOD RENTING CO. 971-s7s South
Orange av.; management; five and
seven passenger cars for hire by hour, day or
month; open day and night, weddings and
theatre parties catered to; reasonable rates;
careful drivers. Phone Market $500 or 2e6-J.
touring cars reasonable rates; careful driv-
ing; by the hour. week month. Address
1926 Academy ST., Newark; phone 1871 Mar
ket. WILLIAM JASPER
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21

n lHORSNf0WER engine 10 horsepowt
boiler Apply lsi Belmont Az.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21
81. 900 Less Than Cost

BOARDING HoUSE-BUILT TO ORDER
Near Lackawanna Railroad station: near
| shopping centre; splendid residential section;
sixteen especially arranged rooms four
baths; hot and cold water in rooms; steam
heat; hardwood floors; large porches; worth
$4,000; mortgage foreclosed; says sell
s9750 make easy terms. Ask FEST &
FEST, 1888 Broad St